davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

Col. Ingersoll in speaking of women
an encampment,' but one woman can
make a home. | not only admire wo-
man as the most beautiful object ever
created, but I reverence her as the redeem
ing glory of humanity, the sanctuary
of all the virtues, the pledge of all per-
feet qualities of heart and head It is
not just nor right to lay the sins Of men
at the feet of women. 1t is because wo-
men are SO much better than men, that
their faults are considered greater. A
mans desire is the foundation of his
love, but woman's desire is born of her
love. The one thing in this world that
is constant, the one peak that rises above
all clouds, the one window in which the
light forever burns, the one star darkness
can not quench, is woman's love. 1t ris-
es to the greatest heights, it sinks to the
lowest depths, it forgives the most cruel
injuries. It is perennial of life, and
grows in every climate. Neither cold
ness nor neglect, harshness nor cruelty
can extinguish it. A woman's love is
the perfume Of the heart. This is the
real love that subdues the earth the love
that has wrought all miracles Of art that
gives us music all the way, from the era
die song to the grand closing symphony
that bears the soul away on wings Of
fire. A love that is greater than power,
sweeter than life, and stronger than deth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

Congressman Boutelle My conclusion is,
that the declarations of the princi pies
and policies of the parties will, in this
years campaign, asin the past, have grea-
ter influence with the voters than the in
dividuolity of candidates. Ofcourse this
view is predicated upon the condition
that the candidates shall befairly accept
able and representative men; for, while
[ believe the American people have more
regard for principles than forindividuals,
[ am equally sure that the nomination of
an Enthusiastically bad man for the great
office of President of the United States is
dangerous experiment for any party.
The people may be deceived, but they
will not knowingly elevate to the chair
of Washington and Lincoln any man un-
worthy Of the respect of his countrymeh.
In this age of telegraphs and fast mails
the people think, and know what they
want, and will declare in their respective
platforms the policies they desire to have
carried out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

Senator Vest :zThe strength ofrepublic-
an government is in the honest instincts
of the people, and it is impossible to
convince an honest voter that it is his
duty to support man for office whom
he believes to be dishonest or incompe-
tent. The trickster may for a time de-
ceive his constituency, but the man who
deals fairly, sincerely, and courageously
with public questions will always in the
end command popular respect and con-
fidence. He may be often mistaken as
to his duty, and sometimes called upon
to oppose heresies which have many adj
herents, but the people by intuition will
at last reject the demagogue and cling to
one whom they believe to be candid and
courageous. It is also worthy Of remark
that no platform can embrace all the
questions which may arise in the rapid
development of a great country, but fair
ly beginning its career as a nation, and
the people are justified in believing that
the best guaranty,,of safety to the ship of
state is having at the helm brave and
honest pilot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

Congressman w. l.. Wilson: If it be
said that l am giving undemocratic
prominence to mere leadership, answer
that even under universal suffrage we
must take men as they are and with the
training which they bring out of.the past.
Inc Democratic party to-day, and hence
forward, has no more urgent political
duty than the education Of the people to
the honest and capable performance Of
the work of self government, and / am
but repeating a truth as old as Christian
1ty, and even older, when say that, in
the education of the masses, the life 81
the teacher is more catching than his
tenets. In the ages and countries of the
past, military heroism was the prime
virtue Of citizenship, as the chief duty q
the citizen was to defend the life and Ii
berty OF his country from foreign enc
mics. In our own land, and under fre,
institutions, the prime virtue of citizen
ship IS the civic heroism that, in the de
fence Of true political principles, make
light of personal sacrifices, and does no
hesitate to Withstand the clamors of til,
people, when it Unnecessary to save thelift
or Liberty, good name or prosperity, 8.
the country from the vital ~ Of it.
own people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27
MAN OR THE PLATFORM.
Views Of Distinguished Public Men to be
Expressed in the next North Ameri-
can Review.

The North America Review for next
month will contain some interesting az
ticles on the question of individual poll
tics as compared with party politics, and
the Review is enabled to publish ex-
tracts from some of these opinions in adj
vance. For instance Senator Quay says:
The campaign of 1888 was pre-eminent-
Nv one of issues rather than OF candidates.
Abuse was practically eliminated, and
the preference Of voters for either
candidate was far less important fictor
than was the sense Of voters upon the
question Of protection to American IN
dustry. Upon this the Republican party
won. though the Democratic candidate
was weighted by the fact that his cam
paion was an effort to make him his own
successor Somewhat in line with the
anti-third- term idea is a theory plastic
as vet, but tough and induringto convic-
tion-of the impolicy ofattemptlng Pres
identiaI reelection. Owing to the enorm-
ity and the antagonisms of the corporate
and material interests Of the country, the
clash of disappointments and resentments
in Dersonal ambitions, and the almost eX-
act equipoisse of parties, the retention of
a President, no matter how wisely and
impartially and skilfully, politically
speaking, he may have discharged the
duties of his high office, is difficult, and
the Democratic candidate would certain
ly have been much stronger in 1888 had
he not been elected in 1884. aM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

In m experiment with reference 70
tho relative productivcncss Of scodi
from different parts Of the watermelon
by McssrA. Newman and Clayton. ngri.
culturists Of the Alabama station. tho
seeds from the stem und blossom cuis
produced In each case 1876 understandable
melons per aero, while tho sccds from.
the middle produced 507 per acre, weigh.
ing over two tons more than those from
tho ends. six.soyonths Of the melons
from tho middle" seed wrro ripo Aug.
4, while only one.hnlf. Of those from tho
"stcm end seed were ripe Aug. II. Tab
ulatcd data are given for nineteen va.
rlciics ia 1891. The greatest variation
in the ripouing Of these varieties WIS
only nix days. Tho seed Of number Of
varieties which had been kept since 1883
failed TO germiuutc, As combination
variety for home use aud market tho
Jones melon ranks first II Is not so
good FOR shipping as the Kolb Gem. but
superior In quality. The Suggrlonf
gives greatest satisfaction for homo con.
sumption. OF twenty-five varieties OF
canal1upcs those reported as bgst in
flavor are Atlantic City, Golden Jenny,
Improved Pineapple, Melted Gem and
Melted Nutmeg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

der aud VorchancltH. Tho other plants
toward the odyoi were Al;eanihcra uo.
gro, a. patychoitlcs and Suiolina ar,fy.
ran. The center plant was % good sized
specimen Of Dmcuna hr1ilonsis. Tho
sumo claasco Of plants in very different
varieties aud colofs wcro used for tho
Other foliage beds,
These and other instances Of Gno bu,
uuprolcntiuus carpet bedding furnish a
style Of garden adornmrnt suited 10 city
lawns and lplais. Tho noatucss OF tho
design andhho brightness OF tho colorl
used In such work remain with ~ at
the height Of boauty longer and give
moro pleasure for the outlay than tho
same amount spent for coaro growing
aunualg and other plants that laei, neat
ness OF appearance.
Guraniuma. coluugo1. ctc., look we'll
planted around tho piazza aud foncca.
For tho small plat especially aro recon-.
mended boxes allied with vines and now-
cring planta displayed 20 suit tho indi-
vidual taste. Rustic tubs or vases filled
in like manner add charms ~ the place.
Wstarias, honcysucl,lc. and cleinatiscl
nhoull DO more used In Identifying tho
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Tho Centennial cherry Is now md
promising ydric,y
Snow White Is a superior variety Of
white gladiolns.
An announcement comes from tho
West NirginiR agricultural station u
tho discovery Of perfectly thornless
raspberry.
Mr. Ellwnngcr say1 that tho Aniou,
Winter Neli5 and Boure Clairgcau arc
tho best winter pears.
Fuah,ias require warmth. moisture
and little shade,
Numbered with valuable animals arc
tho dwSgf varieties Of nas;mhum
$, 5, ChriUcy, secretary Of tho Chau.
tauqua County. (N. " Horticultural
society, says; 81 think Cataw1a tho
best grape for winter keeping. Prob.
ably Diana comes next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Brooklyn's girl artils form charming
portion OF the art community, and hnye
become known In this especial branch far
In advance uf the women lawyers, doctors
or writer's Of the city. They have almost
all begun their art studies In Br0oklyn,
gone abroad, studied and exhibited In Tor.
eign galleries, only TO return home to
choose studio dwelling place. In their ma.
tive city. They have made little hooks OF
artistic light and brightness amid druary
Office buildings as well rs In their homes.
aud they are all personally u body NJ charm.
iugYoung women, intelligent, broad mind.
ed, unaffected and womauly In the highest
degree. In the study uf art they seem to
have forgotten the friyolities aud ln,lr.
nihcant nothings that mako up tho lives VI
so many women, and the work they have
done places them rs artistic on % plane
which has won tho respect Of their brother
artists na well ~ In some Instances tho en-.
eomiuus ~ tho foremost critics of the day.
Tho aspiration % every artist, whether
mum or woman, IS 20 own a studio-nn
apartment where individual taste may run
riot and where unfinished sketches or ,tud-
les may I've left free from the devastating
dust brush Of the houscmaid The women
artists NJ Brooklyn have all attained ticlr
wishes In this respect, aud scattered
Throughout the city, although more ult,.
tlculurly confined 10 tho down town as.
trlct, there are a number Of studios all 10.
ilectng the artist temperament, and plain.
ly showing tnat they urc used as real work
rooms aud not az h1udoirs, where plaguo
or tcauup painted once IN awhile tllsul.
Hes the apartment with the title OF ''s,u.
die. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
The PhioH Drummondi.

Inexpensive packets OF seeds yicll
flowers Of various cllors, that with very
little care in cultivation will repay bet.
ter than most Hnnua,s. Peter lirnlor.
son used to say that the plants should bo
thinned 10 n foot apart i0r bost results.
Tho phlox should be we'll watorud In
dry weather. Any slight shading II at
hand, will benefit newly set plants.
When established, u little good soil can
with advantage DO drawn around the
base Of tho stem and the leader nippcd
out, tins inducing u moro robust and
branching growth than will generally
DO found In ANIMALS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

There arc somo constitutions that clnpot
ftaul perfumes. The patchuull, % perfumr
readily recognized IN India ink or The India
shuwls, Ia 10 some persons almost rink
poison, Ladies' have been kuown TO faint
after wearing India slawb or PAINTING
with India ink, and u sUchct which ina
paichoull ~ tho iayoriug eisoucp /, To
many persons extremely unhealthy.
Whether the perfume causes nervous con,
pheatlons or cNcitCs uau-cu caunot b, MS.
ecualncd, but 10 o. certain that some con.
hutui!ons viii not bear H., and lady find.
inR herself losing appetite or strength or
having headaches TINT have no cSplnlurl
cause, might look for the reason In some
perfume that She Is In tho habit ~ using.
VA bnile persons the musk has a similar
eject a1Aen are sickgned by some DUG 'pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
LOVE, DEATH Aso SORROW.

up9n ia. o' fierce AMI binding rain.
One they called Love was we'd with one
called Death.
She lovely ~ the rose, M breath her breath;
lie swart g. night; aid duly 81 these tvuln
A child was hnrr called sorfowi and ui.h pain
Lake urio thulfu whom nothing comf0rtcih
Love Glove 90 HIN, My all 10 NO." she saith,
ANA " he die, for what can I be- fainf"
Then Wisdom came n1d stld. "Oh. f5olilh onc
Why dot thou fear Tor Death 10 raslinR
strong;
And thou, oh. Love. ert yct more strong
thnu De.
Tor all hif i-tvn. Wherefore thou nocdit
rot shun
Hurt Tor ny Sorrow. DO shall 1.-Two 90 long
A. thou caust wish. yea. only do with
tire"
u. W. Chadwick IN New England Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09

Forms and wild flowers arc excellent
mo'erialior Frightening shady and dingy
corners. Give them u light and W i
drained soil. Many native ferns nro
highly ornamental and require only a
little caro- in watering in the dry season,
slight protection in winter and an occa.
houal light top dressing OF manure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
BEDDING WITH FOLIAGE PLANTS.


city aud village Lawns.
Tho garden shown in the accompany
ing cut illustrates The fiuo effects pro-
duccd with foliage Of plants. This
Wow was photographed last August eni
recently appeared in American Garden.
ing. which ..ys Of %:
one ornamental bed. prominent by its
graceful curves aud points, was dlled
with Echoycria secunda glaucn In tho
central parts, Altcuauihofa vcrsicolor
for darl, foliage and \. aurca nana, tho
well known variety OF ro,lou huc. A
largo four pointed bcl was n'lai with
the two brilliant coleusc'. Golion Bod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

~ o. hAfrf hhHNU Agp uatfN rHrtTNI,'f .
Zoo. Il' hFtffHar IIFaHa rtta AfsUIrI. ll..It '
ng''s' l,'gal.a fsasa ~ sfstsI v az. a WatfI'
'al ''lffslsH HHisHnH " tfaIH. HHuHH tu44HtI.
~, i.Nt tg.mahfa un Atg uhutplti. tla'
Ini.9 -'.iN asus's" agsgf b.. a,'iessrf..r =
I'll ,'l ~ .,du o. sas' slh y
Ia Lie 60, d., ff'1 Co. ''ssi - MAJ aI,d
The sun., 1892-04-16

THIEVES Entered Expire So Car and Forced
the Messenger to Open the safe.

NEW ORLEANS. April l5.-The Chicago and
St Louis mail tram OF the Illinois Central
Railway leaving this city ut q o'clock yester-
day afternoon. was robbed in orthodox train
robber style at Newsom's sawmlll. seventy
seven miles north Of this city. between Arcola
and TanGipahoa stations. The train was
boarded at hammond by one Of the robbers.
who was masked and who concealed himself
until the train had started.
He then confronted tho engineer and fire.
man with Il revolver. and ordered them to
obey him on pain OF DEATH At 1ndepen-
dence the train was sde-tracked to permit the
south bound train to pass. but the robber sue
ceeded in preventing the engineer or fireman
from signalling the passing train. The mail
train again went north and passed. through
Amito City and Arcola without stopping.
On reaching Newsoms mill the man with
the revolver ordered the train stopped. Before
it came to a standstili lie was Joined by two
more masked men. who ordered the engineer
aud fireman to enter tho Southern express
car and tell the messenger to open the car
car 'R he 'T Was overpownrcI Tho roobers at once
they they wanted out out "fit. They then escaped. not
nlarm was given. aud deputy sheriff at
ou roSG"rs She Rf Nix " was 81 also
titled, aud began organizing n posse in Amite
City. He wired tho sheriff at jackson; Miss
for bondhounds to nut on the trail OF tho rob
hers. These We're sent down on Il special on
gine. and this morning the pursuit began in
earnest. but had not at IL late hour tonight
resulted in the capture OF any Of tho robbers.
The thieves are described as young. and
from tho course they took after leaving tho
train nro evidently well acquainted with the
country, Ihe , Southern Exrr';;ss ;s Company Ipy
only $500 in cash. two packages Of Jewelry
and n few lottery ticket. lLc messenger sue
c.eded in rronc.ins several I'aeiknEcs in 1 the
railroad authorities believe, that they
we're formerly employed hy tho company.
aud their escape suggests hat this is
a correct theory. Chief "i Police Caster thinks
that the robbery was committed by some Of
Bunch's gang, who robbed several trains near
here; He says that bunch W. was u, dow, down herea
press, officials had been warned several
be made to ronthe Illinois Central train. nnd
some precautions We're taken to guard against
II. AZ time went on and the robbers failed to
appear. vigilance was relaxed Bpnch taught
school In Amite City. and was well acquainted
with the residents Of ,TanCpahoa parish, and
every road cowpath. trail. and bride path In
that part OF the State.
The sun., 1892-04-16
WON CURIOSITY, BUT NO SYMPATHY.
Summary Punishment OF an Orator Who
Made the same Speech Twice.

Summary Punishment OF an Orator Who
Made the same Speech Twice.
Aragged. penniless. philosopher. with a Jag.
stood. hat in hand. in tho middle OF the street
at Mott and Houston at o'clock last evening.
and soliloGuized aloud:
"Ah. ha! Hungry and thirsty. nought to
eat or drink or smoke. am hunted through
the streets like nal dog by the Four Hun
dred with Ward McAllistcr at tho head and
DR.. Parkhurst carry! ing the ammunition
The shop girls and men returning frc m work
formed II circle around the philosopher He
gazed idly mt them. md tear ing his soft hat
to pieces with his tceth threw it on the ~ ound
and danced on the remnants. little German
cobtler said:
THAT is impossible. 1t was wearing away
fast, anyhow. and was making me poorer
every hour Every step / take makes mo
poorer. The soles OF my shoes are thin as
paper. The very air breathe Is wearing out
just then big policeman broke through the
crowd and played upon tho philosopher with
his locust.
"G'wan out o here. you beggar. or I'll lock
Tho philosopher ran. but half an hour after
he was working the same game with hat and
all In Bleecksr street. Policeman MaXOn took
him to the Mulberry street station. He said
he was August Brinckhof and that he had
heen kent at tho Swiss Home in Second ave-
nue. OF late.
The sun., 1892-04-16
WISSIG ASHAMED OFF HIMSELF
His Disgusting Speech denounced in the
Seyercst Terms by His Collie aGues.

Severcst Terms by His Colleagues.
ALBANY. April 15.-The speech Of Assembly
man Philip Wissig OF New York in the House
this morning on the Woman's Suffrage bill was
q subject of general comment. and even Wissig
him mself became SO ashamed this afternoon
that he left early in the session and did
not return up to the time OF adjourn
ment. There were fully twenty women pres
sent at the time. and they were compelled to
hear what he said. The stenographer refused
this afternoon to, give any transcript Of tho
had been expunged from the minutes and was
not now rublic property; Wlssig is a member
OF Tammany. bnt in tho Assembly men who
belong to that organization were highly indi;-
nant at his conduct.
ssemblyman John Connolly, said: He
and is worthy only Of the severest censure.'
Mr. Webster. who moved to eXnunTe the re;
marks from the minutes. snid: He disSraced
himself and the Assembly. too. 1t was dis
play of hlaekguardism seldom witnessed.'
Assemblymun SulZer sa d.: Mr.. Wissig made
u serious lack of Judgment"
Asscmblyman Ryan said: " 1t was a nasty
exhibition. Had the House not been so much
surprised believe he would have been Missed
1ssemhiymnn Hustled said: 1T is hard to
Any man who would utter such language in
the presence OF women Is not lit to sit with
hon,irabl gcntlemen.'
Wissig seldom 81 leaks IN tho House, and is
man Of little or no influence in that body.
Among the women who listened to his re-
has been n leader in the fight for woman suf-
fruEe.
The sun., 1892-04-16

His Capture Sur prises His Friends In Pills.
delphia-M to Confess.

DOUGLAS. April 17.-The fugitive surgeon Of
the cattlemen. DIR. Charles bingham Penrose.
who was captured yesterday. is now In Jail.
His effects included a fine revolver. surgical
instruments. and surgical and medical
supplies.
He says there were flfty-two persons In the
party after they left Casper. but several de-
sorted when they learned TINT the purpose Of
tho expedition was solely to kill. The chief
officer in command was Major Frank Wolcott.
The Doctor says he will confess all to the au-
thorities of Johnson county and throw himself
OIL the merry oi the court.
PHlLADElrtIA. April 15.-Dr. Charles B. PEN
rose went TO wyoming year ago for the benz
eft OF his het ith. and was induced to Join the
catt'cmen in their crusade against the
rustIers in the caracity Of surgeon. He Is
memher of !. good family in this city. his
father being. DR.. Richard 4. B. Penrosc. awell-
known physician. and his brother. State Sena.
greatly surprised his friends here.
CHEYENNE. April 15-Reports from the scene
Of the cattle war indicate that the trouble has
by no means been ended by tho arrival Of
United States troops. The feeling stirred up
by the killing of Champion and Ray Is ex-
tremey hitter. and as soon rs the soldiers are
taken away hostilities will probably be re.
sumed
The prisoners charged with killing Ray
and Champion are to be taken to Douglas
to await the action Of the Grand Jury and
there is II probability Of an attempt to lynch
them and OF general fight in consequence.
The sun., 1892-04-16
THE EXTRA SESSION.
1t Will Probably be Called by tho Governor
to West ON TueSduy, April 90.

i
to Nest TueSdty, April rs.
ALBANY. April 15-Gov. Flower was seen this
morning in relation to the rumors regarding
an extra session.
He said: Il have not as yet set a day for tho
extra session. because do not know how soon
the compilation Of the census by the Secretary
OF state will be ready. 1t would not be OF any
avail to call the Legislature together until the
compilation is ready and the majority leaders
have laid out the districts as they wish to ap-
portion them. | have not thought OF issuing
Lieut. 10y; Shcehan said: am not sure
when we Will lie ready but hardly think It
will be called week after next as the day left
not give US much time to DO anything" ,.
Senator Cantor said: No definite decision
safely said that no session will be called until
fact nothing Is ready. and 1t would not be OF
week"
how the compilation Of the census was pro-
crossing. said:
~ expect to have everything. finished for
the Legislature by Wednesday Of next week.
Tho COMPILATIONS are ready except in few
The consensus OF opinion is that the extra
session will be held on Tuesday following the
eSnor % on Thursday next for that date. i the
threats Of the minority are OF any avail. the
session is likely to be long one. for Senator
Erwin. leader Of the minority In the Senate.
want to talk on this matter and 50 do my
colleagues twill be n lengthy session. you
may depend upon it. should not be sur
less the majority applies gag law"
No business can be done ut the extra session
except that for which 1t is specifically called.