davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

The 10-year-old son of ii. E. Long, a
we'll known attorney of Des Moines was
crowned In the Des Moines river. The
body has not been recovered.
Henry Rice, near Kier, while shooting
rats accidently shot himself, completely
shattering his skull. He died in a few
hours.
man, Tim belong, aged 81 was killed
by a Rock Island train While walking on
the track west of Des Moines. He leaves
a large family.
Wallace Clark, 90 years of age and tired
OF lie, attempted suicide at Ottumwa He
shot himself through the stomach and will
die
Tie body of Vincent Beck an old resi-
dent OF Burlington. was found III a creek.
north OF Burlington. Evidence shows he
committed suicide on account of family
troubles
A fellow giving the name of John Kelly.
but believed to be Charles Davenport, was
arrested at Cedar Rapids, after victimizing
number OF business men by selling tradu-
lent tickets for an alleged rattle.
a sigourney Special says: John Driver
OF Chicago, and J. R. Fustain, of Kansas
City, have secured options on 4, 600 acres of
land In this vicinity, and'drilling expert
ments thus far show a fine vein of five-foot
coal.
Captain Mariner, of thesteamer Rosebud,
recently arrived at Sioux City, reports a
cyclone at Fort Yates, S. D., June IS that
killed four Sioux Indians and crippled a
number of Others
Tom Brody, of Independence, was held
up in the Burlington. Cedar Bapids d
Northern railway yards in Cedar Rapids
and robbed Of $50 in money and nearly all
his clothes. The robber escaped.
Lulu Sutzin, a 12-year-old girl, was run
down at Cedar Rapids by freight train
while crossing a low bridge near Marion
recently and instantly killed. No
blame IS attached to the railway men.
Frank Johnson a clerk al the Burlington
Lumber Company, Burlington drew his
pay and mysterionsly disappeared His
books are all right and his folks think he
has been foully dealt with He is % years
old and is married. 49,.
clever sWindle was worked at Burling-
ton on different parties by fel-
low claiming to hail from Quincy
LII. He stated that his moth
er-in-law had just died and he wished
to bring the corpse to this city for burial.
He arranged with st, Johns Catholic
Church and the undertaking firm OF I'm
terkircher & Sons for the burial, He had
unfortunately lost his pocketbook on the
train and borrowed from several parties
enough to get back to Quincy or, the
sums aggregating goodly amount. He
then disappeared. The grave was dug and
hearse met the train at the depot. but no
corpse arrived. Tie fellow PLAYED the
same game at Quincy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

AMEpEE ERNEST BARTHELEMY MoUcHEz
the French naval officer, scientist and
writer, is dead, aged seventy years.
D. D. BELL, the we'll known turfman and
capitalist died at Lexington, KY, of lar
alysis. He was familiar figure on the
Western tracks and leaves fortune valued
at $4,000.
T. CLARKE OLIVER, the marine painter
is dead at Amesbury Mass, aged sixty
eight. Some of his works are widely
known, particularly 'Kearsage, copi es Of
which have been made in steel.
George Rhett Cathcart one of the lead
ing members Of the American Book COM
pany and widely known in business, liter
airy and social circlesin this country and
Europe died atNewport, r. I. OF heart dis
ease. He was for short time on Gen.
Longstreet's staff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Ihe first annual meeting ofthe South Da-
kota Dairymen's association was held at
Watertown and the people of that city en-
tertained all who attended in an admirable
manner. Horticuiturists were invited to
meet with the dairymen.
Miss Carrie Pullman narrowly escaped
plosion of a gasoline stove. Luckily she
was standing on the opposite side of the
room and escaped with a severe scorching.
The fire was soon extinguished.
Ex.Gov. Bulkley, of Connecticut, and
Hon. ]. J. Hassler of Warrington, D. c.,
were at Huron recently. They had been
on a visit to Forest City examining the
affairs of the Forest City & Sioux City rail-
way, in which both gentlemen are very
much interested, Mr.. Hassler being its
general manager. The road isnow being
operated by the Chicago & Northwestern
Company.
The contract for grading the Yankton &
Norfolk railway was awarded John Naugh-
ton, OF Sioux Falls, who is under bonds to
complete the work in sixty days. When
this work is finished graders will be trans
ferred to the Yankton & Sioux Falls line
franchise for a bridge across the Missouri
river recently passed congress, and it is be-
lieved that the line from Sioux Falls to Nor
folk will be operated by the Great Northern
or Burlington systems.
The sixth annual reunion of the Black
Hills Soldiers and Sailors Association con-
vened at Hot Springs. d. A. S. Stewart,
presiding. Col. W. v. Lucas, commandant
of the Soldiers Home of Hot Springs, de-
livered the address OF welcome to the sol
diers and Gen. A. R. G. Dawson, of Dead
wood responded. The feasibility ofunit-
ing the posts of Northern Nebraska and
Eastern Wyoming to the Black Hills or
ganization was discussed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
WISCONSIN,.

Nels Moe, of Red Lake, was arrested and
taken to Madison to answer to the charge Of
selling liquor to Indians.
Sixteen meat markets and two storage
houses in Ashland are charged with selling
diseased meat by Meat Inspector Hoefe
The outcome ofthe charges will be watched
with much interest.
The Norway House at Ashland was en-
tered by burglars and $500 in cash, besides
numerous valuables, was taken. The rob-
bers climbed to the second story and en-
tered the house through window.
The Watson will contest has been settled
at Eau Claire. Mrs. Clara Morton, the con-
testor, gets 81 cash, satisfaction of judg-
ment for costs of $500 against her and salts
faction OF a mortgage amounting to $22.60
held by the estate on her residence.
At the council chamber at Ashland, City
Clerk: Fitch, City Treasurer MacDonnel and
Mayor Duriee sold the $50, 600 5 per cent 20
year bonds. They were bought by N. N.
Harris d Co., of Boston, at premium OF
$4,000.
OneMike Clarity, OF Eagle River, Wis,
was jailed on the charge of being procur-
er. He had decoyed a young girl from the
Woman's Christian Temperance Home for
women in Eau Claire. Clarity was arrest
ed in bagnio. Immediately after the
police left the place with Clarity in charge
the girl was taken with fit and is dying.
Details have been completed for the
educational conference to be held on July
IL and Is, on Madeline Island, under the
auspices ofthe Lake Superior Congregation
al Club. Delegates will be present from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and Michi-
gan.
The suit of the state against ex-State
Treasurer Guenther to recover SIC, 900 of in
terest collected by him on deposits of pub
lie funds was continued till the supreme
court has decided the test case Treas
l1rer McFetridge and Harshaw now pend
ing there on appeal.
Jas. Butler is under arrest at Chippewa
Falls for an assault upon David Plummer
in saloon. Both men were under the
influence ofliquor. Butler struck Plummer
with beer glass and fractured his skull.
Plummer is in a semi-conscious condition
at the hospital and may die. Butler is
held under bonds.
Assistant Chief w NJ. Kellogg, of the
West Superior fire department, was badly
hurt by being thrown from carriage while
running his horse to the Eau Claire House.
in response to fire alarm The rig struck
an obstruction in the street and both horse
and driver were thrown. Kellogg was
picked up and carried to the Central Sta
tion. He was terribly bruised and thought
to be injured internally.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

stranger here and nothing is known of his
family
B. B. Regain, of Grand Harbor, was arrest
ed at Devils Lake on complaint by Mrs.
Mann for sending obscene literature
through the mails and held in $500 bonds for
trial in the United States court. He came
here from Oklahoma years ago.
Barnes county crops are in fine condition,
and although sown later than other years,
bid fair to catch up with crops of former
years. From the outlook now, it is predict:
ed that we will have fully as large a crop as
last year.
Mrs. r. d. Hancock was knocked down
at Fargo while crossing the North side
bridge between Fargo and Moorhead. Her
assailant ran away, but she claims to have
recognized him. She is said to be in
critical condition.
Fargo advice says: Wheat has stooled
out sp.endidly, and with the recent rain it
will shoot rapidly forward The acreage
in North Dakota is not more than 20 per
cent OF last year, but the grain is looking
even better than at this time last year.
Thomas Graham, employed on the
steamer Alsip, was drowned between two
grain barges unloading at the Great North,
ern elevator, Grand Forks. In jumping
fom one barge to another his foot slipped,
throwing him into the water, and the swift
current sucked him under the barge.
In recent thunder shower near Bisbee
Station, Ii miles northwest OF Cando, fish
fell in great quantities on the farm Of Sena-
tor Bisbee. The fish were from one and
half to three inches long. Some were alive
but most of them were dead, although APP
parently quite fresh.
North Dakota Grand Lodge, A. r. and
a. NJ, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Grand master, DR.. A. B.
Herrick, Lisbon; deputy grand master,
w. H. Cannon, Ellendale; senior grand
warden, James Mcdonald Grafton; junior
grand warden, George J.. M cGregor, James
town; treasurer William James, Barthgate;
secretary, Frank J. Thompson, Fargo. The
grand lodge meets next year at DEVILS
Lake
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

QUEEN VICTORIA prorogues parliament.
IT is reported that the queen of Spain has
signed a decree granting minimum tariffs
to Germany.
Full returns from all parts Of the country
of Sundays election in Mexico make the
reelection OF Preside Diaz certain
HENRY WELD FULLaR, the only brother
of Chief Justice Fuller died at the resid ence
OF his son in New Rochelle, N. y.
The Canadian Parliament has made ap-
preparations for the world fair and for the
Boring sea arbitration.
ALARMING advices from st. PETERSBURG
show that the city is preparing for an out
break otcholera.
The attacks of the Central European
press on theproposed international silver
conference do not abate.
a TOTAL of 164 cases Of cholera has been
reported at Baku, Russia, during one week.
with seventy deaths from the disease.
The Afghans lost 1000 men killed and
wounded in the recent fighting against the
Hazaras.
The cholera has reached Tiflis. In their
panic the Russian trans Captain censors
are snppressing cholera tele ranassto news
papers.
proposition that differ RENTAL duty be
adopted by Great Britain and her colonies
against foreign imports is defeated in the
congress OF chambers ofcommefce in Lon
don---333 to 55.
The great dronth which has been pre-
vaiiing over Northern Mexico and portions
of South west Texas on the Rio Grande, Tor
the Last two years, continues unbroken ex-
oept in spots.
Seventy five deaths from cholera have oc-
CURED in Central Asia. These are exclu-
sive OF the fatal cases which have been re-
Ported At Banku. where l64 persons seventy
stricken during one week
TIE earavel Santa Maria, which Is a re-.
production Of Columbus vessel. wassuccess-
fu ~ launched at Gadiz recently itisthe
presente Of 10000 spectators. The Arneri-
can consul and the naate of the bark & am
okden were the only Americans present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

! AN authoritative description OF Count
Herbert Bismarck's new " ife-he has
taken one of his own 9 nov, instead OF
somebody's else gives out that she is
"lithe and lissome.' No man ip Eu-
rope should be q better Judge Of wo-
mankind than the count, but the in
teresting features is the want OF judg-
ment on the part OF the 1.-the and lis
some young person Of that sex who
would like to be harnessed for life to
q rake of his caliber.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
RAILROAD RuMBLINGs.

Representatives of many Chicago lines
are summoned before the interstate COM
merce commission, charged with violating
the law.
President Egan, of the Kansas City
road, resigns and is succeeded by Ansel
Oppenheim ofSt. Paul. Mr.. Egan is cleo
ted president ofthe Chicago Great Western,
which absorbs the Kansas City.
TARIFFS have been issued, to take effect
July5, reducing the rate on wool in sacks
from St. Paul to the. seaboard by way of
Chicago, from IS cents to IS cents per 100
pounds. This is done to meet the latest re-
duction made by the 500 line on that conn
modify.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
ONE of the finds, frenuentlv made

One OF the finds" frequently made
in old curiosity shops on the CONT
nent, and particularly in Paris, is the
cross OF the Mexican order created by
the Inflated Macmillan. AS for the
insignia OF Isabella the Catholic, that
decoration and the military orders
created by her father Queen Isabella
bestowed 80 generously that many un-
worthy people had them, and the
lavish bestowal OF them suggested the
ibretto of La Grande Duchesse.' =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

"a second search OF the apar tment Of
Grenier, the French government clerk. who
confessed to selling plans Of the French
fort to Germany and Italy, and implicated
the United States Attache Borup IN his
crime, has resulted in fresh discovery.
Many important documents were found,
including q com piete plan Of new French
war ship.
a CENSUS bulletin gives the number Of in
dnstrial establishments in Canada at IS, :
1858 an increase OF 81 per cent in ten years.
The capital invested in these establish
ments is $353, COO, 600, an increase OF LA per
cent; number OF employees, 367, 865, an in
crease Off per cent; wages paid, 500, coo, 600,
an increase of $40, 600, 600; and the value of
products, $40 600, 600, an increase Of $780,
OOO 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
THE POLITICAL WORLD, !.

An enthusiastic meeting Of Republican
clubs is held in New York.
DEMOCRATS oppose Senator Washburn's
anti-option bill.
SENATOR STEWART denies that he has
bolted the Republican party.
Senator Stewart Of Nevada bolts the Re
publican party, helping along the third
party presidential boom.
]. 2. DoLIvER was renominated for con-
congress in the Teuth Iowa district Repub-
llcan congressional convention.
JUDGE GRESHAM emphatically declares
that he will not be the Peoples party can
sdidate for president.
Senator Brice is quoted as saying that
Congressman Ben T. Gable OF Illinois will
be chairman of the Democratic national
committee.
THERE is talk of the Democrats. making
no effort to, carry New York, but bringing
all their energies to bear upon Northwest.
ern states.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

IT is now generally held by electri-
clans that the principle of the aurora
borealis is the same as that shown by
the Geissler tube, in which electricity
is discharged through rarefed air.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

PHILADELPHIA has six day nurseries
where working-women with children
ranging from 8 months to 8 years in
age can leave them from $50 in the
morning until $50 at night. Three
meals and ample amusement are given,
costing the mothers g cents day.
These institutions are supported by
voluntary contributions. Other
cities have them on much the same
plan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
THE TOILERs.
"A LABOR riot occurs at Toledo, Ohio.

4 A LABOR riot occurs at Toledo, Ohio.
There are signs of settlement Of the
street railroad strikes at Cleveland, Ohio.
The matter may be left to arbitration.
The National Brotherhood Of Carmen in
st. Louis haye::re-elected the old board Of
officers and adjourned to meet in Minnea-
polls in June, 1894.
a NUMBER of Pinkerton detectives were
sent to Carnegie's steel works at Home
stead, Pa, to protect the men now work
ing. 1t is reported that 300 more Pinker-
ton smen will leave Philadelphia for the
works, to be used in case Of emergen-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
OTHERWISE.

n. H. Hart of St. Paul is elected presi-
dent OF the national association OF correc-
tons and charities.
Rev. THOMAS Dixon, Jr., in a sermon in
York, and speaking as a Democrat, makes
ferocious assault upon Tammany.
The Minnesota UniversaGst convention
decides IN favor Of the worlds fair being
open Sunday.
All the wires in the business district
OF st. Paul are to be placed under
ground.
The Minneapolis council refuses to appro-
pirate the 81, 900 asked by the census COM
nllttee
Sales agents Of the anthracite companies
met IN New York recently and decided on
a general increase of % cents per ton for
Western points.
The worlds fair committee has accepted
the ode written by Miss Harriet Monroe Of
production. It will be delivered at the
proper'tim
AT Reno, New, the convention Of the
silver league adopted resolutions sending
delegates to the Omaha and Montana con-
yentions and announcing that the Nevada
silver party wi i coz operate with the Amer
lean Bi- Metalic League Of Washington.
THE Amalgamated association has
abolished the rules requiring two weeks
shut down in July for repairs. This action
is tavorableto the manufacturers, and it is
expected will result in the immediate sign
ing Of the scale of the Joliet. Irondale, St.
Louis and Kansas City works. 1t has had d.
its effect in Pittsburg in the signing Of the
scale. 1
The gold fever has suddenly revived in
the Potomac fields. Messrs. Philip John
and Frank Stone and sisters sold to AIessrs.
Stocking Il Barstow, ofWashington, forty
five acresof land for $50, coo, on which OPP
erations will be begun at once "A party Of
capitalists from the Pacific coast has also
arrived with 9 view ofpro respecting for gold.
4 Ar Columbus o., the supreme council
ofthe United Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation elected the following officers. Su-
prene uncilor. w "A. ] ohnson, Cincin-.
hat; uprene- Junior councillor, S. III.
Stray Co lnmbus; supreme conductor. "A.
Y, DoWd. Chicago; supreme secretary, g. B.
= reg Columbus; supreme treasurer. w T.
Carpenter, Columbus; supreme Judge. c. III.
Potter, Cleveland supreme sentinel. T.. e.
Nash. St Joseph, Mo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

THERE is some hope that general
bankruptcy law may be passed by the
present congress, one having been
reported in the house.. It differs from
the Torrey bill in some particulars,
but there is a general impression that
anything would be an Improvement
on the present condition OF things.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
LOVE ON THE STAGE,
1t Is BY No Means so Pleasant as
1t Looks

1t Is BY No Means so Pleasant as
ItLooks.
"When a scene calls for love MAX
ing, she said, cit is always the man
who is the interesting figure. The
leading lady turns her face to the
audience and looks entranced and
joyous and all that, and works up to
stake me, am am yours and then
he takes her, and all the girls in the
front say, oh, isn't that lovely' But
it isn't so delightful for u.s. There is
as much art in being taken as there is
in taking; just the same chance there
is OF knocking noses over kiss, and
you are never sure which way these
lmpassloned, just-too-elegant stage
lovers are coming at you. 1t may be
exhilarating to the matinee girl to
witness a whirlwind rush across the,
stage and a real-in-earnest, don C-you
you-know, embrace. But he is very
likely to step on your toe, and that
hurts, besides spelling your slippers.
'While the lovely leading man is
supposed to be rapturously kissing
you, he is very likely huskily inform
ing you that his suspender has given
way, and that he has to cut the scene
or, may be, he is roaring a whisper in
your ear to the effect that if you wear
a corsage bouquet in that act again
he'll leave the company. 1t is hard
on a man to have to embrace a girl
when he knows a hatpin is going to
skewer his lungs together. If you
happen to be small the leading mans
studs catch in your bangs or scratch
your chin. Ii you are tall the powder
comes off your nose on his shoulder.
/ don't know which is the madder.
the woman who looses the powder off
her nose or the man who gets it on
his coat.
Sometimes it is you who have to
make the rush. That is awful! You
are almost sure to catch your loot in
the ruf1ing of your dress and precipi-
tate yourself into a mans diaphragm
SO he can't speak a word. A leading
man hates that. remember seeing a
woman play Lydia Languish once
with a very celebrated stage lover.
You know the rush Lydia makes into
Captain Absolute's arms in the third
act? This Captain Absolute sat back
into a Chinese urn used as piece of
stage furniture, and they had to ring
down the curtain: Cicily Homespun
IN Helr-at-Law runs into her lovers
arm that same way.
1t upsets one SO to have the lead
ing man tell you just where to land
You are sure to land somewhere else
on him, and he does not like it. Your
nice, calm, slow, Indifferent lovers,
that girls from the orchestra find so
fascinating, are dreadfully hard to-
play with. They have a way OF build
Ing you around in matter ot-fact
style that makes you feel as if you
were being sort of trundled; besides,
you feel SO awkward. You would
never let man make love to you
that way off the stage, but of course
1t the leadlngma makes love best that
way that1is the way he has got to do
it, and it makes no difference ABOUT
you. Your nice, methodical actor,
who puts some life and spirit in his
work, but who, for all that, rehearses.
what he is going to do and then does
what he rehearses, is the lover the
easiest to play with, whether or no he.
looks the best from the front -.
Pittsburg Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

In a cemetery indefinitely located
ION the Sus quehanna river there is
grave with this epitaph on the
marble memorial slab: "Chas. Lewis;
He Voted for Lincoln" A Baton
Rogue, La, gravestone bears this
legend: ''Here lies the body of David
Jones. His last words were 4 die a
Christian and Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

GUINEA pigs, kept loose on the floor
OF a fowlhouse will scane away rats
most effectually. Some people say
that it is because they are sognoisy
and restless. Possibly the fact is,
however, that boar Guinea pig will
attack rat as relentlessly as an
ichneumon attacks a snake. His
thick neck and hog manegive him a
great advantage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

A CANADIAN electrician states that
electricity causes the tides and de-
monstrates it electrifying a rubber
comb by rubbing it through the hair
and then drawing it over the top Of a
glass filled with water, the result being
that the tidal wave follows the comb.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06

FLUIDS which do not adhere, or are
not attracted upward by the sides Of
a vessel, sink round the brim and
rise in the center. Thus mercury in. a
glass forms g, convex surface, while
water forms a concave.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-06
UNFoRTUNATE EVENTS.


MISSISSIPPI river towns are again threat
ened with destructive foo DIS.
In the hotel fire at SAP ger, Fresno coun.
ty, Cal, no lives were lost. Only one per-
son was seriously injured.
Three houses in Berry, Partisan suburb,
We're destroyed by fire. "a number OF the
occupants were burned to death. Many
others were injured while trying to escape.
At New Castle, Wyo., while dressing
Gertie Monroe caught her clothing on fire
from match and was burned from head
to foot, the most serious burns being about
the face, neck and breast Recovery is
doubtful. John NJ. Howell who extin-
guished the flames, was painfully burned.
) While Mrs. John skillman was playing
with Flobert rifle at Phillipsburg the wea-
pom was discharged, and the ball passed
through the heart ofan ereven-y ear old
daughter, killing h IS her instantly The
was loaded.