davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

i = s 80
oh; the pretty girl is winsome pearl
And her tacels fair to see.
Buta homeIy girl is nearer tar
What nice girl ought to be; 81
For a.pretty girl is proud and vain,
And she frets the heart of man.
And she does just what she wants to do
Because she knowsshe can;
All, yes!
Because she knows she can.
oh. I would wed could find girl
Who quite combines the grace
sOfa homelr maiden's honest heart
With pretty Womans face,
To win this prize Iwould search for aye
But, alas, i fear / shan't;
Though | explore the whole world Der
| know full we'll I can't:
Alas,
And alack! know can't.
St. Louis Republic,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
Reid Represents Reciprocity.

Whitelaw Reid represented the United
States iii France when on the basis Of re-
sciprocity, that country was induced to open
largely through his efforts that the result
was achieved Iii addition to his other
merits as man of high charac-
ter and ability Mr.. Reid is "a
specially strong and appro pirate represent
alive ofthe doctrine Of reciprocity He
has been one of the leaders in pening new
markets abroad for American pork and
meaning which the people will appreciate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
The Sectionalism of the Southern
3.11-l..L. 80. ID Democrats E

The SeCtiOnalism Of the Southern
Democrats.
In his article of the s'Reasons for Repub-
lican Control'-an article outlining the
proper policy for the Presidential cam
paign- Senator Hoar, who stands for the
best traditions and most vigorous policy
of the Republican party gives emphasis to
the.renewed sectionalism OF the. Southern
Democrats, as shown in the action of the
majority in the present Congress. II e
writes in the Forum:
Take the Democracy Of the South.
They are a.sectional party, based on sec
tional opinions, seeking sectional ascen-
dency. They believe that you, and those
VINO think with you, and those who are
engaged in like employments with yours,
are smonopolistssand robbers. To them the
desire to keep the currency sound and to
keep the financial policy Of the United
States in harmony with the other ma
a desire of creditors and oppressors
to impose an undue burden upon
the necks of their debtors and to
make ill-gotten gains by extortion from
the laboring men Of the South and West.
They desire in every particular to narrow
the just authority ofthe United States, to
limit the jurisdiction of its courts. to con-
fine its legislation within narrow bounds,
and to reassert and revive the heresy OF
State rights. The man whom in their
hearts they most applaud is the man who
can accomplish the overthrow Of suffrage
III the North as they have accomplished it
in the South The power which they have
usurped[, though minority in their own
section, they will gladly extend bya like
usurpation over the entire country. And
to accomplish that end they are prepared
to assume any mask or disguise which they
think needful to delude the straightfor-
ward simplicity ofthe people ofthe North
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
a Wore 70 Republicans

Il The nope OF the party lies in the expan-
sion ofa stalwart Republican press. The
: Republican who reads or otherwise helps
40 snpportsa Democratic journal to the ex-
clu>ionsof one of his own party newspapers
us untrue to the Republican cause.
Unanimously subscribed to by the Ma
t;onaI Republican, League.
IS CLARKsoN. President.
a. b. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

"a Non partisan Tribute to the Re-
publican President.
THE Independ dent, Rel gious Weekly
dent for nearly three years, and while tits
too soon to pronounce Judgment up pom his
administration which, however, is sllniyer-
sally regarded as an able one lit IS not too
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20
Plenty Of Wind Of Iha.r own

81 hear that South Dakota Will
exhibit 9 yclone IN operation at the
World S Fair. q
'sPshaw! e will never be noticed IN
Chicago"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
townships Devastated-Wheat, Corn ard
Trees Torn Up by the Roots.


Trees Torn Up by the Roots.
SpRINGFIELD, o.. June 4.-Word has
just reached here of one of the most de-
structive cyclones that ever visited this
section of the country. The disaster
occurred Thursday afternoon in Moore
field, Harmony and Springfield town.
ships and the damage to crops, forests,
farm buildings and orchards will run
up into the tens of thousands.
During heavy thunderstorm two
black clouds approached from the west
anu came together seemingly on John
Yeazell's farm, about 4 miles from this
city, in Springfield township. A wind
at once arose, the electrical disturbance
increased, and the country for miles
around was lighted up. A heavy down.
pour accompanied the storm.
The cyclone was half mile wide and
cut down trees like knife and literal
ly tore the corn, wheat and oats out of
the ground. The section of the country
where the cyclone occurred is noted for
it's sugar camps, hundreds of acres
being planted in sugar maple trees, and
these were destroyed. Lewis Huff
mans sugar camp was completely de-
molished. Jacob Yeazell's barn COM
pletely wrecked. An orchard belong
ing to George Nicholson was runined
and fences and outbuildings by the
score were laid low.
The force of the wind may be judged
from the fact that it tore up an inn
mense old oak on John Yeazelrs farm
and hurting it along in the air dashed
it against another oak, crushing it off,
and then planted the oak top down in
the ground some hundreds of yards
away. No fatalities have thus far been
repOrtcd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
WEST AND SOuTA.


In Audrain county, Mo-, a cyclone did
enormous damage and seriously injured
eleven persons.
REPUBLICANS of the Thirte enth Mis-.
souri, district have nominated Thomas
B. Whitledge for congress.
In Chicago the weather bureau man
reported twenty-one rainy days for the
month of May, breaking the record.
NEAR Little Rock, Ark, three white
men named Macarthur were lynched by
mob for being accomplices in the
murder of Jailor Holmes
JAMES SULLIvAN's house near Inde-
pendence, Kan, was demolished by a
cyclone and Miss Lucy NJ. Cecil and a
child were crushed to death.
CHARLES BLOCK opened the grave OF
his wife in Hazlewood cemetery, near
Montezuma, Ia, and found the remains,
that had been buried eight years,
turned to stone.
AT Earlv;lle, ILL.,, the Catholic and
Lutheran churches and houses, barns
and outbuildings were wrecked by a
windstor1n.
PORTIONS of Indianapolis were dcluged
by transforms and over thirty bridges
and culverts in the city and vicinity
were washed away. At Portland,
Wabash and other Indiana towns heavy
storms did great damage.
On the Cleveland & Pittsburgh road
near East Liverpool, O., the engineer
was killed in a collision, two brake
men fatally injured and the wreck con-
sumed by fire, the loss being over s5o,-
600.
JOSEPH II. OUTHwAITE, of the Ninth
Ohio district, was renominated for con-
gress by the democrats.
The death of John Wilson Tisdale,
the oldest turfman in America, occurred
at Crab Orchard Springs, KY, aged 81
years.
GRAIN sent from Iowa for the relief
of the famine sufferers in Russia has
been unloaded and dispatched to the
distressed provinces. 1t filled $40 cars.
A MOB banged Beck Willis (colored)
at Campbellville, KY, for attempted
criminal assault.
The Illinois prohibitionists nominated
the following ticket in convention al
Springfield: Governor, R. R. Link, OF
Franklin county; lieutenant governor,
James Lamont, of Winnebago; secre.
tary Of state. John T. killam. Of Shell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
LATER NEWS.
Destruction.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, June 5.-The city OF
Titusville has been visited during the
past twenty-fours by one of the most
disastrous fires and floods in all the
history of the region. Oil creek has
overtlowed it's banks from the West
end, above the water and gas works, to
the city line below, and for hours as
sumed the proportions of an almost re-
sistless food, reaching almost up to the
line of Spring street. The city is with
out fuel. The street electric lights,
the water works and gas works are
surrounded by water and inundated.
The Perry street and Franklin street
ron bridges have been swept away,
scores of cheap dwelling houses in the
lower part of the city on Mechanic
street and vicinity, have been destroyed
Ind scores of lives have been lost, some
being lost, some being burned, but the
majority perishing by drowning. Over
thirty were killed.
OIL CITY, Pa, June 5. Never before
in the history of Oil City and the oil
country has there been such disaster,
excitement and turmoil as this city is
now witnessing. At 11:45 o'clock this
morning the city and country for miles
around was startled by two explosions
occurring almost simultaneously.
At first green fluid was seen
floating on Oil creek and smell of oil
and gas was noticed. Soon loud ex.
plosion rent the air and the entire
creek and for hundreds of feet on each
side seemed one seething mass of flames
and smoke. The panic-stricken CROWD
shrieked madly in their efforts to es-
cape, Women and children were
tramped under foot, and about twenty
were severely bruised and had to be
picked up by few of the cooler heads
and carried out of harms way.
Following this an engine passed
gasoline tank that leaked and another
explosion occurred. In an instant the
flames swept madly over the entire
upper part of the city, which is flooded
by the oily waters of the creek. Anc
men, women and children who were
moving from their houses were caught
by the deadly flames, and if not burned
to death outright were drowned in the
aging food. Seven dead bodies have
been recovered but the loss of life is.
unknown. The loss of property in the
two cities is fully 81, 5000
On Saturday the 4th, Hon. James G.
Blaine rendered his resignation as Sec.
retary of State, and the same was &C,
cepted.
Snow was reported from Deadwoed
! $: D.. the 9Th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

FROM several portions of the United
States the suggestion is made that the
schools of the country on October 12
next unite in celebrating the four hun.
dredth anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Columbus, and thus, as one
enthusiastic writer puts it, "a wave OF
patriotic sentiment will sweep with the
sun across the country from the Allan.
tic to the Pacific coast and will do much,
it is hoped, to inspire afresh the feeling
of Americanism in the breasts Of the
generation just coming upon the scene
of active endeavor." A very good idea.
The children of the public schools can
not imbibe too much patriotism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

THOUGH Longfellow wrote very
beautiful poem about the Bermudas he
never visited those islands. Not long
before his death he was called upon by
the Misses Trimmingham, who were
among the wealthiest people of Ber-
muda. They sought him out in his
Cambridge home, and though at that
time he denied himself to most callers
the poet welcomed the ladies quite cor
daily. AS he conducted them to the
door at the end of pleasant chat he
paused in saying good-by and said, as
if in reverie: Bermuda, Bermuda, how
I have longed to go there, but now l
never ShallI"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
The News Briefly Stated.

Winona's average death rate the past
year was 1888 per 1000.
1t is now thought that the spread of
Faribault.
s. L. McCarty died at Plainview
aged "a years. He had been resident
for 40 years.
State Auditor Bierman has sold 10, 300
acres of land in Wilkin county and
$500 acres in Otter Tail.
Mrs. Charles Nockin, an old and es-
teemed resident of Winona, died sud-
denly from dropsy of the heart. She
was 81 years of age.
Atwater's mineral spring water has
been competently analyzed and pro-
nounced fully equal to the far famed
Waukesha water.
The receipts of the state prison for
April amounted to S5,T7.17.
Farmers from Edmunds county, S.
D., are looking for farms in Kandiyohi
county, this state.
About 900 acres of Kandiyohi county
school lands were sold at Willmar
courthouse at from S. to sS an acre.
Ole Omodt, of Money Creek, farmer
SO years of age, died in his buggy on
his way to Winona to visit his daughter.
The State Firemen's association will
meet in Rochester June IA and hold a
two days session.
Terrence Brazil, one of the pioneers
of Renville county, was drowned in at
tempting to ford Wabasha creek, z
miles east of Morton.
A Winona horseman says balky
horse can always be conquered by
taking up one Of his fore feet and hold
ing it firmly for three minutes.
Albert Garvin, warden of the Mime
sofa state prison, has been appointed
chief of police of St Paul Garvin is
celebrated as a prison manager.
Fergus Falls has tree club whose
mission is to have shade trees set out
on the streets.
A. w. Riddle. of Northfeld. has a
heifer only 13 months and 8 days old
which recently gave birth to calf.
Sundre Knudston was found dead 2
miles west of Porter. He is supposed
to have broken his neck falling from
his wagon, as the wagon seat and a
bottle of whisky were found with him.
At Window, June 21, a meeting will
be held by the lately organized South
western Minnesota Bar association to
elect officers.
The state dairy and food commission
in his monthly report shows that out
of 1887 suspicious samples of food
stuffs and milk analyzed, 1,54a were
found pure and 345 samples were found
to be adulterated.
At the commencement exercises of
the normal school at Winona the class
was the thirty-fourth to graduate from
that institution and was the largest
ever graduated, consisting Of eighty
members, three gentlemen and seventy
seven ladies'
A call has been accepted by r. B.
Kaighn, of Springfield, Mass, to serve
as secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association in Rice county.
Rev. w. Scheitel, of Wood Lake, while
attempting to cross Yellow Medicine
river with a one horse gig was drowned.
The body was found.
Farmers in southern Minnesota will
pretty generally plant sugar beets this
year. :.
At the preliminary examination in
Pennington of Edward Murrell he was
held to the grand jury in Hastings in
connection with the mysterious death
of Mrs Holmes or Murrelli by poison
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

THE matron of one of the largest
'oundling institutions in the country,
when interrogated the other day, said:
II am convinced if babies were left %
themselves they would form curious
language of their own. In it sounds
soft and simple would predominant and
gestures would form half of the copver-
'ation. Have you ever studied the faces
If these little sprites and seen their
big bright eyes twinkle and their chub-
by little fingers and dimpled hands
restlessly move without ceasing, day
IN and day out? Their language
would be cute enough and all mono
syllables."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
THE EAST.

AT Riverside Park on the Hudson
Zen. Grants tomb was buried under
floral offerings on Memorial day, many
of which came from across the sea.
In the Memorial day services at Roch-
ester, n. v. President Harrison deliv-
cred an address at the unveiling of the
new soldiers monument in that city.
New YORK anti-Hill democrats met
IN state convention at Syracuse and
elected delegates to Chicago who will
contest the seventy-two seats claimed
by the Hill delegates and who were
instructed to vote for Cleveland The
platform declares for tariff reform and
against the free coinage of silver.
LILLIAN NORFOLK, one of the hand
somest and wealthiest young women in
Brooklyn, N. Y, committed suicide BY
strangling herself with her own hair.
A MONUMENT was. unveiled at Johns
town, Pa, to the unknown victims of the
great flood which almost destroyed that
city three years ago.
REPUBLICANS of the Twenty-second
and Twentythird Pennsylvania dis
srlcts have renominated John Dalzell
and w. A. Stone for congress.
Miss Middle MORGAN, the foremost
writer on horses and cattle in the
United States, died at Jersey City, n.
j.. aged 64 years.
In convention at Worcester, Walcott
Hamlin, of Amherst, was nominated
for governor by the Massachusetts pro-
hibitionists. The platform holds the
liquor traffic to be the prime issue be-
fore the American people.
A MOB lynched Bob Jackson, a negro
at Port Jervis, n. Y, because of a
brutal assault on Miss Lena McMahon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
HUMOROUS.

Poor creatures!" exclaimed Mrs
Grosgrain, looking at the pictures o.
nude savage women; mo clothing o,
any kind! l wonder what the poor
things have to talk about .Bostor
Transcript
-Aunt-"I want to do something Il
please you on your birthday, Charlie
but first I want to ask your teacher
how you behave in school," Charlie
"If you really want to please me,
auntie, don't ask him." - Fliegende
Batter.
business Instinct. t.-"What is my
temperature, doctor?" asked the SICK
broker Zone hundred and four an6
one-half," replied the doctor. "Ther
for heavens sake let's unload" CRIED
the broker. It'll never 60 higher. IN
Y. Herald.
Taking Time by the Forelock.-
Spriggs-'It looks to me as if it were
going to rain before night" Briggs
"Is that SO? I must start right out
now, then, and borrow an umbrella be.
fore the other fellow notices it."-Som
erville Journal.
-Dolly-"It seems strange that W,
don't hear of Charlie Bullion's engage
ment to Miss Flypp; she is continually
throwing herself at his feet" Cholly
Eyes, my dear boy, but you must re
member that women can't throw
straight. Harvard Lampoon.
Willie Wangle-'I aimed that shot
- So
to-day, and she was so scared that she
ran away" MIR. Wangle-"You did
eh? Well, you're a good boy. Come
out in the back yard and will show
you how to use that gun."-Harper's
Bazar.
<-The father had gone away and left
his only son in charge of the store
"Are you the head of the firm?' asked
man with a sample case, entering the
establishment. mo, sir" remarked
the young man with great urbanity
"I'm only the heir of the head. DE
troit Free Press.
After long march during the war
the captain ordered, as a sanitary pre-
caution, that the men should change
IhcA uhuei ShAi 'o' hC W. ~ suSScsocC
that half of the men only had one shirt
each. The captain hesitated for 8
moment and then said: Military or
ders must be obeyed; let the men
change with each other. .'-Tit-Bits.
AT the Hambone Club.-Snowbal
Johnsing-"No ye KANT talk t me. J
tell yo' dat dat coon jackson ought t
git fiahed from dis yeah club" White
wings Gibbons-"Why, Snowie, J
fought he's all right. He always call,
spade spade" SNOWFALL Jonsing-
"No, he don't, and dat's just it. Las,
night he called a spade a club, and
'lxase rs neah-sighted 1 amt got ne
Easter clo'es to war, nopy!'-Princetol
Tiger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
KILLED BY A THUNDERBOLT.
Lightning Causes Four Deaths in Scran-
ton, Pa.

SCRANTON, Pa, June "A terrific
thunder storm played havoc throughout
Lackawanna county, Thursday night.
1t began in the early evening and con-
tinued until o'clock, a. IN. Three boys
and one girl were struck by lightning.
Two were killed outright and the others
fatally injured.
When the storm first came up two
Polish boys, Joseph and Casmir Chon-
iczky, were caught beneath large oak
tree in South Scranton. Casmir was
part of the way up the tree while Joseph
was standing beneath when the light
ming struck. Joseph was instantly killed
and Casmir was set on fire by the
electric fluid. He caught on one of the
limbs of the tree and was frightfully
burned before aid could reach him. He
died in few hours.
In the Hyde Park section a 3-year-
old son of Sylvester Arnold was struck
and his injuries are regarded fatal. At
Elmhurst, miles east of this city,
girl named Andrews while seeking
shelter under a tree was killed by a
thunderbOlt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
GRAVES FOR OVER 800.
Almost Impossible for Rescuers to Ente
the Burning Birkenberg Mine.

PRAGUE, June 4.-Now that the ex-
citement has died out to a great extent
and inquiries have been made among
the survivors it is estimated that fully
400 of the employees lost their lives at
the Birkenberg silver mine.
Among those who were killed were
five students from the mining academy,
who were studying the working of the
mine to gain a practical knowledge of
mining operations. Gas continues to
form in great volumes in the mine, and
the Maria shaft is so filled with
it that the volunteers who are seek
ing to recover the bodies are greatly
hampered in their work. In fact, it is
thought now that it will be fortnight
before all the bodies will be taken
out Trenches large enough to hold
$50 bodies are being dug in the church
yards, in which the dead will be buried.
Many of the dead will never be identi-
fed, and this adds to the sorrow and
mourning that is SO general throughout
the district
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
CHURCHES.

pRESBYTERIAN.-R John Sinclair, pas
L tor. Services every Saba tn at 10:30
ocl"ck A. NJ. and at s O'Clock P NJ. Sabbath
school at l. O'clock NJ.
M ETHOD1ST.-Rev A. ]. Williams Pastor.
-A Services every Sabbath, at l0:3U O'Clock
A. NJ and ar : p NJ. Sabbath school at l2M.
THRlSTIAN.-Preac on every Lords
~ Day at 10: 30 O'Clock A. NJ. and at p. NJ.
sunday School at II NJ,
Rev. II. NJ. Upton Pastor.
EP1SCOPAL.-Church of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. E. H. Clarke, Service
every sunday. except the last SUNDAY in the
month, at lu:3J A. NJ. and at p. NJ. Sunday
school at IL.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. - Services at
~ l0:3) A NJ. every seventh day. Sabbath
school at IL NJ.
NATHOLlC.-Services at Catholic church
~ Sd sunday of each month
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09

STILL another African traveller. Capt.
Binger, has gone through the savage
regions of the west coast of the Niger
without an escort and in safety. This
Frenchman says that the natives were
everywhere peaceably inclined toward
him, and he was surprised at their hon
esty At one place he found five or six
sheds filled with merchandise and no.
body was needed to guard them, as there
were no thieves among the people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
A Mfnister'S Will.

At Judge Motifs Office in the court
house at Faribault is filed the last will
and testament of Rev. Edward c. Bill.
The greater part of the estate, which is
very large. goes to his family. Fifty
thousand dollars goes to Seabury mis-
sion, at Faribault, for the endowment
of scholarships in the Episcopal schools
here, and $1,000 goes to St. Luke's hos
nital of St. Paul
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-09
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Sinking of the Steamer John Matthews In
the Arkansas River.

Sinking of the Steamer John Matthews In
the Arkansas River.
VAN buren,, Ark, June 4. - The
steamer John Matthews, loaded with
corn, bound for Pine Bluff, ran against
the pie.' of the bridge over the Arkan-
sas river at 1 o'clock Friday morning
and sank. Fourteen passengers were
aboard the steamer, but all were saved.
Following is a list of the drowned:
George Hall, night watchman; Ed
Campbell, Wallace Atkins and
Tom Taylor, rousta bouts. Capt.
Blakely, the pilot, and two roust-
abouts were picked up a mile from the
scene of the accident, having saved
themselves by clinging to a log. The
boat is a total loss. 1t was owned by
the Merchants Transportation Compa-
ny of this city. The river is unusually
high and it was impossible for the pilot
to steer away from the pier. The en-
gineer (Hathaway) and his family, con-
sisting of three children, were taken
out more dead than alive