davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

ONE physician prescribes asafoetida
as specific for grip, and another rec
ommends powdered sulphur worn in.
the stockings as a preventive. AS be-
tween the remedy, the preventive ana
the disease most persons will takegrip
in "their'n."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

WHEN the Chinese troubles have
come to a head, and the rebellion has
assumed overpowering proportions,
the Imperial advisers will drop a
gentle hint to the Emperor that some
body is disturbing the peace. In the
meantime he will never hear OF the
bother.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

GARzA's army cannot befound when
wanted and the hiatus in his forces is
extraordinary. By the way, who
actually saw the revolutionist's men
IN buckram, anyway? Can it be that
Cara has been trifling with the mill
tary susceptibilities OF two republics,
and in reality never had any army"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

In some places Sir Edwin Arnold is
criticised for writing his signature
with the prefix Sir. He says he does
that out Of respect to the donors OF
the title. The reply is that the Ken
lucky colonies might as well write the
title they have. Sir Edwin under
stands his business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
TIE TolLERs.

The St. Paul labor organization will de-
mand an elght-hour day after May l.
THE situation among the miners of East
Tennessee remains quiet. Many of the old
miners have left the section in search of
work in Arkansas No trouble is expected
for the present at least.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

AS a financial speculation, it is
better ito be q car of Russia than
president OF the United States. One is
paid about $4,000 per day and the
other S137, but it is rather safer be-
ing president.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

postal card requesting that circulars be sent
him. The post Office officials at Fargo read
the postal card and the matter has cost Hoy
about 5000 i'll attorneys fees etc. Hoy
never bought lottery ticket in his life.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

the extreme lower ledge Of her left
shoulder blade is as sure and as honor
able'a guarantee Of fame and fortune as
the complete mastery of an art. Contend.
ing against this idea which leads SO many
women to the stage, TO notoriety, and
finally TO evils worse than death. Rose
Eytinge says
ln the case Of stars they rarely
achieved prominence except through
years of hard work and severe coaching
done OFF the stage Where did Edwin
Booth learn his businessg BY literally
walking I'm his fathers footsteps Fanny
kemble was taught grace by her mother
who was "a stage dancer and acting by
her father who was an actor Kate
Bateman was trained by her father and
mother Adelaide Nelson was trained by
John Ryder an old actor And the list
could be carried on indefinitely
No woman. In the first place. should
forget that she IS woman. that the
highest service she can do for mankind
the sweetest and noblest calling she can
follow, is that Of her destiny-mother-
hood.
For that she needs all the education
learning. refinement and culture she
can obtain from this last of the century
period of civilization, Nothing can
come amiss to the mothers OF the next
generation in knowledge or accomplish
ment.
The mother has an opportunity to do a
service for mankind in the moral, mental
and physical training Of her offspring
and in fitting herself for that duty which
is inestimable: it IS not TO be compared
to the greatest service the greatest men
have ever done for the world through all
the ages.
When she thinks Of forsaling that
duty,of ignoring or neglecting that duty
she must be sure to do something else
that is orthy Of herself and worthy Of
the grand and noble destiny at which she
sometimes petulantly, shrugs her symmet-
rical shoulders
She must not do anything foolish; she
must not expect TO accomplish anything
without hard work, due preparation and
an earnest struggle to be true master
of the art.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
RnRREn

Referring to affairs at the Homestead
mills and asking the question, "Wil his
tory repeat tselfg' the Philadelphia Tel-
graph says:
Pennsylvania has had good deal more
than its just share of labor troubles 1t
has been fearfully discredited before the
country during the past fifteen years. in
consequences of riotous disturbances
which have been the disastrous sequel TO
conflicts between employer and employed.
Since the Republican party has exalted
itself to be the guardian of the "Ameri
can workman, the inventor and conserva
tor of the prosperity Of the United States
and the distributor of wealth and happi
ness among the people, the worlmen
have been imbued with false ideas. They
have seen millionaires rise and grow like
noSious mushrooms, too rank to be
wholesome; too quickly to be honest
They have remained poor.
These workmcn have been solicited
sometimes compelled, to vote the Re.
publican ticket, because that was the
party for the protection Of American
labor.
The workmen naturally expected TO
share in the results Of this vast and
profitable system Of law-made wealth
They have not shared Those engaged
In protected industries. which made mil.
lionaires Of men, who had neither ability
nor energy TO become even rich without
the aid Of Congress, to increase the price
Of the goods they had for sale. while thew
have not been so well paid. even. as THEN
brothers who found work in unprotected
industries. Having been persistently
taught to expect better pay they have
been disappointed Feeling that the,
were partners in theory. thought moi
partners in fact, they have made tn,
anarchistic resolve that nobody should
have the benefits of those industries Il
they could not get them. or. in Other
words, TO break up the business
That is what they have tried 10 do
that is the feeling Of the worlzmen o
Homestead to-day. They feel that the,
have not had their share in the profit
which came by protection. They oh
serve the almost fabulous wealth of th
Cornegies and the Fricks and by per
iectly logical process Of reasoning the
conclude that they are cheated. ont
witted, deceived, imposed upon. robbed.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

ton Of the number Of worlsingmen en-
.ployed
That needs some explanation. Mckin-
iRy-is an expert. He Is expected TO know
more about the effect of the tariff duties
than amy other man In the Republican
party. After months Of so-called inves-
igation De concocted metal schedule
and advised the other fellows who did
not know anything about t. TO pass -it
ON his assurance that il would not call
for reduction of wages II w. Oliver
the millionaire agent OF the iron and
steel infants. who was IN Washington
advising the committee how to prevent
the infants from destruction and how TO
secure the highest wages TO the working.
men said that the schedule was the most
satisfactory arrangement ever made.
Now. not quite two years after that
speech, there IS lockout on account Of a
reduction of wages in the
largest mill in the country and
Pinkerion men have shot down
the workingmen who objected. This
speech Of Major McKinleys needs eXpla-
nation An expert should not commit such
a grave mistake an honest man should not
deceive Mckinley was not making the
stump speech Of political demagogne,
he was explaining as an expert bin that
would put the country i'm a more prosper
Gus condition. He was asking for votes
and assuring those who were voting that
they were voting right
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
THe NEWs oF WASHINGTON.
A Decisive Test Vote on tho Antioption
Bill In the sannte.


WAsHINGToN, July 13.-The senate pre-
sented two surprises-a brief silver debate
and a test vote on the antioption bill. The
silver question came up through some cor
respondence put in by Mr.. Palmer, Of
Illinois, tending to show that it would take
two years and half % coin the silver
bullion now in the treasury as required by
the Stewart bill without entering upon any
new coinage Mr. Morgan insisted that
this was an antisilyer argument concocted
between the senator, FROM Illinois and the
secretary Of the treasury, ard he proceeded
to address the senate upon 10 until ruled of
the floor.
On motion Of Mr.. Washburn by decisive
vote Of 80 TO 10 (which really was "a to "a,
as Mr. Hawley voted nay by mistakel the
senate agreed to take up the bill.
Though the bill was subsequently sent
back to the calendar It remains liable TO be
taken up for action by similar vote at any
time.
Mr. Voorhees, introduced a labor arbitra-
tion resolution indirectly referring TO the
Homestead troubles, which under objection
was laid over. No conclusion was reached
as to the Sunday closing Of the Worlds
fair.
The subject under discussion in the house
was constitutional amendment to elect
senators by q direct vote of the people. The
debate was entirely technical, and but little
attention was paid to the question by the
members. Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, made
an earnest speech in support of the meas
ure and was warmly congratulated by his
colleagues This was the only incident Of
the day, which was otherwise featureless
The Republicans by flibustering succeeded
in preventing a vote on the bill and the
house took n recess until in the evening for
the consideration of pension bills.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
CONTRASTS

Tho tax rate of New Castle city has
been reduced from eighty-two to seventy
two cents ON the 500 The tax rates Of
this city and county have been increased,
respectively. fifteen cents and three per
cent. The explanation for The former is
that the little city has a Democratic ad-
ministration The sole reascn offered
for the latter is that they have Republi
can administrations which are more
costly and less efficient.
Il is scarcely fair or charitable to con
clude from these facts, and from the ad-
ditional facts presented by the National
Treasury. in which the Cleveland ad-
ministration left a surplus of $i25, 900, e.
600 TO be dissipated by the present ad
ministration, that Democrats are honest.
and the Republicans are dishonest. But
il must be Inferred that the Democrats
are careful. economic and unwilling TO use
the money Of the people reclllessly; that
they regard public Office as public
trust while the Republicans use it as a
private snap
The careful fnancicrs of New Castle
have provided new FIRE apparatus, kept
up municipal repairs, made improve
ments in the streets. added to the school
fund and still found money enough at
command and enough Of that startling
honesty of trusted servants in their
hearts TO reduce the rate.
This is an object lesson for the people
We do not pretend to explain why treas.
uries are always full and taxes light
under the representatives, of the party
holding one set of political
principles, while taxes are heavy and
treasures empty under the representa-
tion Of another political party which has
no principle-but greed
We see this contrast everywhere. We
believe it results from the false and
Vicious theories of taxation and expondi.
ture for private enterprises which pre-
vail in one party in contrast with the
wholesome theory of responsibility and
economy which prevails i'm the other.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
KENNARD 6 co.
623 MARKET STREET.
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be investi-
gated by careful housekeepers.
About /, POO are in use in this city and
the number would be greatly increased if
their merits We're fully understood.
As Cookers they are unrivalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables.
AS Water Heaters" and "Ironers
they are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm to use the ordinary
stove or range
AS a heating apparatus that can be
moved from room TO room in few min
utes by the housekeeper they are most
convenient.
As assistant heaters in rooms where
furnaces or steam heat will not ascend
ON the windward side they have given
great satisfaction.
AS permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
have given much comfort.
As Intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two at a time,
they are economical.
For Offices and stores, when the weather
is rather warm for furnace fires, they
may prevent sickness.
For spring and autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesome and expensive, they are comfort.
able and economical
As fires that can be started IN a min
ute and extinguished in less time, they
are most satisfactory
AS heaters that avoid ASHES. COAL
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru-
dent housekcepors
Modern Gas stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures and
the putting in are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seen
at tho Gas OMco.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
RAILROADS..

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD r. STAND
a ARD Railway OF Amcrica-protected
bt,n,r9,uEnout by the lntcriocdng Switch and
P,HlLADELpIlIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
i1IMOltE RAILROAD. $50 "A. m, May p 1892
Trans VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
90 sou, SEQ. AZ, i0O5. 10 iG. III 10. III s, ii 81
m, sl2 ~. 3D. 3 t5. Oi. 3 10, IL, 3 81. 6 OG
70 Il uo, z ls, ~ p m.
II ;S. 2 2j 345, %, b p, 40, 2 40 10 30 D M.
Chester, express. S. 20. 9 30 z As, Z 90, 8 90
sg' ~ lOo5, ii 20, 81, a m, 3 Oi, 8 56, Z o.,
Is, 3 IL D m.
Accommodation,e 90, G 55,7 o5. s os. lo45 II 80
m, Il 3s. 2 ~, 3 "a, 25, ~ G iOT 4O 10 3j d M
i, New \, York o ~ So 55 e9s@, eS5 $50, u o5,
b %, oO, f6 q, 2 O6, ls. 9 II. DO a1pm
Boston, without change, 10 Id "a m. 5bGpm.
o oWest. chester, Via Lamolzin, 6 3u, s Us m,
= % 3 i5 p m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
AZ ~, l2 "a, 8 33 p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
s,.i III, ~ Oe, 2 A, a 6 70 p IN, y O3 night.
Baitlmore and Bay Line, 20 IN.
10 baltimore and Washington l6. sol. 911.
~ dio u % IN, l2 o. 81 10 2 Oe, rs 8 28 f0 O3
20, +. ~ > ~ p m, u i9night.
liuns Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 10, II 2ja IN, 2 90, 3 60, 4 40. GLE.
o % y 90 m, IL o. night
lsewes, 3 Is q m. 81 p IN.
hof hehobOth. SIS IN.
harrington, Delmar and way stations 8 10
tu. harrington and way stations, 80 b m.
o, - lite1 LOT lover, Harrington and DDlmar.
IA ~ a M, 4 ~ 3 m, T. OF night.
Express Tor wyoming and smyrna. 6 So % IN.
LApiess Tor Cape Charles. Old Point Com-
tort ana Norfolk, II Is M. II 0l night
leave fhlladelphia, Broad street for Will
mington, express, 3 90, 20, 727.s3i.9i0. 10 30.
10 s5. II Is IN, sl2 35 500 a. 8Oi r "a. 4 sam
Al % 9S5 ~ IN D, 90 IL, 81 40, il IS, II 80
Accommodation, 25.7 A.. 1O3s. 11b5am.1as
~, . w w g' 80 -, ae 10 o. 10 40, II 80 d m.
pbiiads pbiiids ,,i,ia iG,iis LetNe Wilmington for;
IL ol IN, a9. O5. 8 ui. Q To- 8 bG O8' O6 Z ~
2 IL n. Accommodation. TO- 81 O5 a m l2 IN
%; Oi, . 20, 10 30 m.
cl Chester q a ezpSTe1ss' 1s 3d. 4so So 90
% m, l2 ln A., o. 3 go, z %, 10 30pm.
New York, express. / 50, 55 2O O0 so
II d q N, 10, 4 30, 30j, o5. 10, 56, O6'
70 q, o6, 1913 p m.
Boston, without change. 5 90 D m.
West Chester,via Lamokin, O5 am.52Opn
New Castle, 30 y m. - uj night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, y on night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
and Delmar, " ul light.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 4G. sol, 10 Is
M, T. pd. 3, f6 O3, 80, 20 D m, II 40 night
Baltimore only, 10 y m, IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mlngtQn, express, ~ q I'd, 10. n Is q m, 4 A.
0s, ST. 40,S 80, II i6. n 81 p IN. - O3 night
Accommodation, 3 81, o 81 a M, L. 3j 2 O5. 10
as, 10 03 and II 3s p m.
For further Information. passengers are re-
ierred to the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nesuhule PQrlor Cars, Ncatibule passen-
General Manager. General Passeneer 3, asgV AGENT
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
wANfla1AKER's.
Philadelphia. Wednesday, July %. 1899.
The weather to-day IS likely
TO be fair and warmer.

Never before was there a
lot of small boys Summer
Clothes so jauu ty, so winsome.
The styles had the best flavor
of the period. the prices had
the Wanamaker flavor ~
economy.
We began with 1878 Suits
sold half, added 275 Suits, and
begin to-day with about 900.
About 100 Sailor Suits,
very slightly soiled. at 81,
some have been $3.50. Sailor
Suits, Galatea and Cunard
stripes, $I.75. A VARIETY of
beautiful stufs in Sailor Suits
at $2.5o, SO and $3.50. They
ranged a few days since from
81. so to 50. so.
Captain Cutie or Midship-
man Easy, the Bos'n tight or
midshipmate - clothes for
either.
Market street
Attractions are perennial
in the Women's Suit store.
New interests crowd the old.
No matter what the Suit
need, the right thing to sup
ply it is in waiting.
so Women's Pereale Gingham Dresses
that have been up to $l6 are $6now.
Nomens White Lawn and Muslin
Dresses, IS, $40 and $12-have
been much more
Bathing Suits. 50 and upward.
For Mrs and children
Scotch Zephyr Gingham Dresses,
Sl75-for Guimpes
Cloth Dresses, from So. 25.
White Lawn and Muslin Dresses,
TO 10 years 50.
White Guimpes, 80 and Zoe
For the Babies
First Short Dres ses, Mother Hub.
bard yoke of Swiss embroidery soc.
Lawn Dresses, gretchen waist, 1 and
years S27j.
Lawn Dresses, colored embroidery, 9
and 3-year sizes. go to 81 from 81 %
Some So and 50 Dresses are at
St75.
A few Hats, Caps and Sun Bonnets,
slightly musaed, half prices.
White Corded Hats Imported, TO-
20. 21-inch, Zoe from Sl25.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
pEFEN0INe YOUNG TYLER.-
His Life Was Free From Doing Violence
Aud He Makes a. Strong Plea.

His Life Was Free From Doing Violence
Aud lie Makes a. Strong Plea.
DENTON, Mn, July IL. The killing of
William L. Shaw is still exciting the
people of Caroline county. and all other
topics of conversation are secondary
George NJ Tyler the father of young
Tyler who did the fatal shooting. accom-.
panied by his fathcr-in-law, Mr. Weaver.
came TO Denton last evening and were
engaged until late hour i'm conversation
with the prisoner and with their at
torneys, Russum and Lewis who viii
defend the young man.
A second hearing before Justice Hutson
late Monday afternoon developed but
little new testimony, the young prisoner
who Is of rather small stature maintain
ing that the shooting was in self-deience
as he was assaulted by both father and
SON., His resort 60 a revolver. he says
was essential, as he is of the opinion
that their object was TO administer
severe punishment Mr. Tyler says il was
his intention TO divide the farm and let his
SON, who contemplated marriage at an
early date, have one-half and give Shaw
the refusal of tha other portion. Shaw
objected TO the division and refused TO
rent under those conditions The father
of young Tyler claims that this deter
mination on his part subjected his son TO
unfriendly treatment. hich eliminated
in the affair which led TO the fatal shoot
ing
Young Tyler shows signs of mental
worry and undoubtedly realizes the grav-
ity Of the situation He is about D
feet z inches tall, with black hair
and eyes and weighs about li0 pounds
His look is one of determination backed
by intelligence His life has been so
free from anything like doing violence
that his most intimate friends arc sur
prised that he could become SO excited as
To lead TO an act like the one me has COM
mittcd and feel that there must have
been great provocation to have forced
him TO such "a mode of defence
Shaws remains were carried at 3
o'clock this afternoon to the church of
the Dunkard's which is located on a part
Of Hollywood Farm, where the murder
occurred, and services We're conducted by
Rev. Mr. King, after which intermcnt
was made i'm Denton Cemetery. IL is said
that later on the remains will be taken to
Canada.
Life Insurance solicitors wanted FOR the
strongest. largest and best company In the
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Her Rival.

Oh, she tried fun hard 90 love him,
Yes. thi. little woman did;
And not one took rank above him
In her mind or heart; she hid
AN his faults from husyhodios.
For she knew no harm he meant.
lie might smoke on take his lOddies
If ho only kept the scent
on his breath; he might 90 flirting
With the girls too, n inclined
So hc thought NOT Of deserving
These did not disturb her mind
But as TO and frO.one morning.
lnohscrvcd. she watched him past.
While hc was himself adorning,
BE kept flirting with the glass
Then her rival. she saw clearly.
Was not woman, wine or pclf,
But a stronger. for most dearly.
Hopelessly, he loved himself
Nellie Ia Rue Brown.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

Tx trade, when one mans goods are
always delivered short Of weight and at
high prices the customer shuns him and
deals with the one whose weights are
true, whose prices are low, or at least.
reasonable. The customer bluntly de.
seribes ono merchant as honest. and the
other merchant as dishonest. He has mo
time or inclination to listen to explana.
tions and apologies. He looks at results.
That is usually considered a fair iudg-
ment The only reason why it is not a
fair Judgment for political party
is that men are not courageous. sensible
and disinterested enough to make it. In
this state this city, this county and in
tho country, the Democratic party /.
willing to be judged by its record. tn,
taxes. the public works aud the balances
always left IN the various treasures. pro
claim that the Democratic party's officer.
have always been honest and faithful
What do the records Of the Republican
City Council, Levy Court. two mavor
and two chiefs sbowg What is the gen
eral tone Of the Republican ofice.holdinr
class, If not in the Judgment Of fair
disinterested maa. that they are io
who. il merchants. should be avoided io
short weights, inferior goods, high price
and general dishonesty.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
A liberal Victory Assured.

LONDON, July 13.-The results of the cleo
tions so far leave the Liberals certain of a
small majority in parliament with the aid
of the Irish vote. The members SO fan
elected are 2l3 Conservatives and 80 Liberal.
Unionists, making . Is for the opposition "a
home rule The Liberals number 1877 up to
date besides SO Irish Nationalists and
Parnellites. The Liberal net gains are 81.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
HER DESTINY

IEa sensible dissertation filed with
Wholesome advice to girls who desire to
become actresses, Rose Eytinge depre
Gates the idea Of physical charms as a
means Of fitness rather than hard work.
Behind this era Ct unrest SO prevalent
nov among women there is o reasonable
ambition to he and do something This
worthy ambition ii sensible women some
times leads silly women TO cherish falls,
notions Of fame to think that a mole on
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

William Baker Of No. 4O6 West
Second street. has applied for admission
TO the soldiers Home ut Hampton Va
Mr. Baker Is 30 years old, and served in
the late civil war, belonging 20 the
Third Delaware Regiment For a man
of lbs years he is rcllarAably well pre-
served.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Professor Carroll Attempts Suicide.

WAILINGFoRn, Conn, July lS. Dwight
Carroll professor in Lehigh university,
attempted suicide at his home by taking
paris green. His mind has given way.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Ex-senator voddor Woddod.

CHICAGO July 13.-Commodore p We'd
der, of Buffalo, ex-member Of the state SEN
ate OF New York, and Genevieve A. Wheeler
were married at the home OF the brides
parents
Evening journal., 1892-07-13

PRksIDENr HARRISON had a rousinq
reception at Saratoga and said some fine
things about the necessity of education
but he did not refer to the campaign Of
education which is progressing so
happily
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
convcrsIon of rpnds charred.

BOSTON, July 49, Conversion of the funds
of the Stockbridge Savings bank of Stock.
bridge by the receiver, Fred A. Bobhs OF
Stockbridge, is charged by the savings bank
commissioners.
Evening journal., 1892-07-13
Two Drothers shot ~ Denth.

WEST PLAINS, No, July lS-Joseph and
William Twigg, who were concerned in the
killing Of Sheriff Byler Of Baxter county,
Ark, were surrounded by posse and shot
~ death