davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22

A DEER ISLE man has a curiosity IN
the shape OF an egg which had on one
end a caplike excrescence, which being
lifted. showed a full-sized cranberry
bean between the cap OF the shell and
the inner lining membrane OF the egg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
A BLAcKsM1rH's tools OF the present
day are almost identical with those
used in the same trade over 300 years
ago.

The original manuscript OF the
"Book of Mormons" is now in one OF
the banks at Richmond, Ray county,
Mo-, is in custody OF ] D. Whitner, a
straight and apparent nonpolygamous
Mormon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22

In spite of good deal OF peculiar
weather of late, scattered over the
food-producing regions, the late gov
ernment reports indicate about the
usual crop OF wheat, and there is no
danger that corn juice will cease. to do
its work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
sons of Veterans Organize.

MooRHEAD, Mimi, Spec al June 20
Gen. Sheridan Camp No. Il. Sons o. Vet.
Grams. has been mustered in here by Gait.
G. S. Marden and a detail of our rem,
Camp Sc, GAINESVILLE. Tho camp stars,
with fourteen members.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
THE TolLERs.

a LABOR riot occurs at Tonawanda. N. Y.
ALL the men on the electric lines at Colo
RADIO Springs and Maniou, Col, have struck
because Of a reduction in wages from 20
cents to III cents an hour.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
Prof. Vaughn Elected

ANoKA, Mimi, Special. June 2o.-The,
board OF education yesterday elected Prof
z. N. Vaughn of Red Wing principal of the.
public schools OF this city. Prof. Stone,
the retiring principal, goes to Saltwater.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
IN EKEEBORN COUNTY.
Many HomeI less Families the Result OF
p .s..r. the Storm.

-s..r. the Storm.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Special, June 20 1t
is thought complete reports are now all in.
as to the damage done by the cyclone OF
Wednesday in Freeborn county. There
were two deaths, Andrew Hanson, aged
twenty-five, and child o NJ. Steen, aged
seven years. There were twelve severely in
jured; one. a child Of NJ. Evenson, cannot
recover. The antilles of j. Shequin, E. Nc
Cooley, A. Hans Ammund<on, N. Steen
and NJ. Evenson are left without house or
home. some o. them being very destitute.
Subscriptions for their relief have been
started here and at Alden. The storm did
not damage crops very much.
, 1892-09-30

Ows of the past, standing for the present
surrounded by this magnificent audience.
no small per cent of which is made up of
your hOnOred sons and daughters and their
respected children, within this grand
building, where are exhibited the products
of brain and muscle, the equal Of those in
like institutions in other states, upon
which has shown the light of culture and
civilization for more than century, within
city whose speedy and substantial
growth, whose commercial and business
relations, whose steady development Of so
great a variety of American industries
and with so large an increase in its citizen
ship within so brief a period, proclaim it
everywhere the most marvellous city of the
nineteenth century-With these inspiring
surroundings, with these practical living
results of your handiWOrk, you can feel
that your lives have not been spent in vain
and that "there is a divinity THAI shapes
our ends rough hew them as we may"
Your neighbOrs and friends from motives
of love and gratitude may erect oyer the
grave of the pioneer a shaft of marble that
will withstand the blasts of storms, but
their own labors laid the foundation of
state and thereby left monument to their
memory more lasting than any made of
marble slabs.
Happy indeed must be the thought that
you have lived to see this wonderful de-
velopment. 1t was my good fortune to
stand near the desk of President Harrison
in the White House on November II, 1889,
when, as the executive Of this great nation,
he and the gifted Blaine issued the prOcla-
nation by which the territory of Washing
ton, named after the father Of his country,
shot out upon the broad sea of American
statehood to enter into a meritorious con-
test among a sisterhood of more than forty
empires. And this is the monument that
civilization dedicates alike to the memory
of the pioneer and of Washington.
Two of your committee, Colonel Hewlett
and Mr.. Reavis, decides that the story
written by M. G. Wills is the best of the
series, and Mr.. Wills therefore secures the
prize But, while having implicit conf
dence in the literary ability and Judgment
of my associates, 1 am unable to concur in
their conclusion, and in my humble judg-
ment the letter of James Longmire entities
him to the prize, and I therefore record my
vote for him.
And now on behalf of the oemmittee
and the Tacoma Ledger, l wish Mr.. Wills
and his companion a safe and happy jour
ney to the worlds fair and hope and pray
that the lives of all of you may be spared
to each other, and this grand state for
years and years to come, and that the rec
ord of your troubles, trials and privatiOns,
as evidenced by these interesting letters,
be preserved in a more enduring form than
in the scattered pages of daily journal.
, 1892-09-30
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Tomorrow is closing day at the Tacoma
exposition.
A foot of snow fell last night on Kittitas
mountain, between Wenatchee and Ellens-
burgh.
The Roslyn bank robbers have been
trailed to the banks of the Columbia river
southeast Of Wenatchee.
Two electric cars collided in Tacoma last
night, and third, coming in another di.
rection, added to the smashup. Nobody
was injured.
James r, Nichols, pioneer citizen, aged
Y, is dead at Port Townsend of natural in
trinity He was born in Cornwall, Eng
land, emigrated to Australia, and subse-
quently came to Puget Sound in 1867 and
engaged in the dairy business. He leaves q
wife. His estate was of the value of S25, ,000
Abner S. Frost, aged "a years formerly
from Maine, was instantly killed at Bor-
deaux q Drahams logging camp twenty
two miles west of Shelton yesterday by a
tree falling on him, crushing his skull.
Mr.. Frost was engaged in saving down
timber.
O. II. Bonner has been committed by
Police Judge Jordan, at Vancouver. to
stand trial for defrauding the Bank of Brit
ish Columbia, where he was ledger-keeper.
Bonner put in a statement showing the ex-
act amount Of his defaloations to have been
S5, ,236, whereas ROome, his partner in
crime got 6O02.49
, 1892-09-30

Use for these fritters a can of tomatoes,
eight slices Of stale bread about half an
inch thick; one tablespoonful of butter,
one of -four, one teaspoonful of salt, one of
sugar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of pep
per, two eggs and a pint of crumbs of bread
or crackers. Cook the tomatoes, salt, pep
per and sugar together in a stewpan for ten
minutes. Rub the flour and butter to-
gether and stir into the cooking mixture.
Cook for three minutes longer then rub
through a strainer. Spread the slices of
bread on a platter and pour the strained
tomato over them. After they have stood
for half an hour turn them over and let
them stand ten minutes longer that both
sides may be we'll covered with the sauce.
Beat the eggs well and dip the toast first
in the eggs and then in the bread crumbs.
Put few slices into frying basket and
cook in boiling fat for two minutes-re
peating the process until all the slices have
been thus treated. Drain well and serve
very hot
, 1892-09-30
POorDinner.

When Col. w. II. Holloway, brother-in-
law to War Governor Morton of Indiana,
visited New York recently, he couldn't
rest until he had hunted up John Swinton,
the dean of the guild of New York journal
lists, in order to dine and wine him. Col
onel Holloway was feeling pretty young
the night he caught up with Mr.. SWinton;
but the latter made him feel gray with
grief when he suggested HitchcOck's and
coffee, beans and cakes. The Colonel
couldn't think of such a tEing. What was
the matter with DelmOnic0's2 Very well,
as the Colonel insisted upon Delmonico's,
DelmOnico's went. John Swinton is the
most accommodating of mOrtals. And
the dinner must be first-class in all re-
spects. Mr.. Swinton assured the Colonel
that it would be. Would Mr. SWinton
order it2 Mr. Swinton would, and did. 1t
consisted of ten courses, in Mr.. SwintOn's
choicest French, and three bottles of 1888
Burgundy, at So per bottle. When the
bill was rendered to Colonel Holloway he
turned pale 1t called for eighty good
HOosier dollars. The Colonel pulled out a
roll Of ten-dollar bills. There we're four in
the roll. Then he drew a roll of tiyes.
There we're four in that roll. Then he went
after some ones. He found ten. Then he
went down for loose change. He found So.
Then the Colonel begged to be excused for
ten minutes. When he returned he grimly
/ liquidated. Mr.. Swinton told him that if
he had known that he had so much money
/ he would have ordered dinner worth eat
/ ing.-N. Y. Advertiser.
, 1892-09-30
Jupiter,s Fifth SateIIIte.

DETROIT, September 3O.-Two more
claimants for the honor of the discovery Of
Jupiter's fifth satellite have made an ap-
pearance. D.. E. Cartwright. of this city,
and another local observer, claimed to have
observed two years ago certain phenomena
that could not be accounted for. Core
spondence was opened with the Harvard
college observatory, but no explanation
Obtainable, Further observation was de-
ferred until the opposition Of the following
year, 1891, when a recurrence of the phe-
nOmena Of 1890 disclosed the fact that this
unusual occurrence could be accounted for
in no other way except by allowing to Ju-
piter a satellite in addition to the four al
ready known.
, 1892-09-30
DECLINED no DRINK.
Cleveland Will Abstain From All
EutOxIcaufs-A COufereuce

hMtoNAcAhtA-A conference
ing oleyeland's trip to New York, whr
seated at table, lady FROM Kentucky
sent glass Of wine TO the ex-president. He
arose, bowed acknowledgment, touched the
glass to his lips, but did not drink, asking
to be excused, as he had decided to drink
no intoxicants during the present struggle.
The announcement was greeted with en-
thusiastic applause.
When he reached New YOrk all the mem
bers Of the democratic national committee
called on him and remained with him fol
over an hour. They included Don NJ
Dickinson, Secretary Sheerin. A. P. Cor
man, Calvin s. Brice, Josiah Quincy and
B. b. Smalley. The result of the confer
ence was not made public.
, 1892-09-30
Y0M KIPPUR.
The Solemn Fast Day Of the He
brew Faith.

1t Will be Observed ia Olympia in
Accordance with Established
MISUNDERSTANDING for twenty
four Hours.
All the Jewish merchants of Olympia
will close their stores at o'clock tonight
in honorof Yom Kippur, the solemn fast
day Of the Hebrew faith. This fast is in
compliance with the law Of Moses and
lasts from 6 O'Clock tonight until G o'clock
tomorrow night. Itconsists in aostaining
from all food and drink during the period
specified.
While remarkable for the cheerful. nom
ascetic character of their worship, the Jews
are no less distinguished from all the ma
tions of antiquity by this annual solemn
fast Of atonement, the penalty of DISC
bedience being death. The rules governing
this fast include special Injunction of
strict abstinence from evening to evening.
This fast is intimately associated with the
chief feast of the year. Before that feast
can be entered upon the sins Of the people
must be confessed and sacramentally ex-
plated. The fast is a suitable concomitant
of that contrition which BELTS the occasion.
Although fasting as a religious site is to
be met with almost everywhere there are
comparatively few religions, and those
only of the more developed kind which APP
point definite public facts, and make them
binding at fixed seasons upon all the faith
full. Brahmanism, for example, does not
appear to enforce any stated facts upon the
laity. Among the ancient Egyptians fast
ing seems to have been associated with
many religious festivals, notably with that
of Ises, but it does not appear that so far
as the common people were concerned, the
observance Of their festivals was COM
pulsOry.
Fasting is Of special interest when con-
sidered as a discipline voluntarily submit
ted for moral and religious ends. As such
it is very widely diffused. Its modes and
motives vary considerably, according to
climate, race, civilization and other cir
cumstances; but it would be difficult to
name any religious system of any descrip-
ton, in which 1t is wholly unrecognized.
The origin of the practice is very obscure.
, 1892-09-30
rqiners Enfnnhed.

IRoEwooD, Mich, September 3O.-Two
thousand miners worked all night, taking
turns, in the Norrie iron mine, seeking to
rescue the eleven men buried in the shaft
by the fall of ground, yesterday. Late al
night signals were gwen and answered on
an iron pillar, which extends down into
the drift where the men are entombed
showing that at least some Of them were
still alive. The scenes about the mouth o.
the pit were most narrowing.
Abraham Thompson, one Of the men
buried in the NOrrie mine, was rescued
this morning. 1t is believed the other ter
will perish before they can be rescued.
, 1892-09-30
The Robbers Heard From.

SAN Francisco, September 3O.-A morn.
ing paper has a story.that w. D. Wright, a
Tuolume rancher, who arrived at Stockton
says Evans and Sontag called at his house
yesterday morning and demanded food fol
themselves and horses. On leaving, they
compelled Wright to lock his family in the
room and accompany them three miles
They then tied him TO a tree and rode away
He was released two hours later. He says
the men appeared much fatigued. From con-
versation it appeared that they we're max
ing for Srn Francisco, and will leave the
country by boat.
, 1892-09-30
The NTnsOnfc Acacia.

Every Master Mason has probably asked
himself the question, what is the aca-
cia ?' 1t is the name Of the evergreen
plant indigenous to the east. The Masonic
acacia is the nimosa nilotica Of Linneus.
1t is the symbol of immortality, and was
placed by the Hebrews at the heads of
graves, to be a perennial reminder of the
great doctrine so dear to Masons. For the
same reason do we plant arbor vitae, cedar,
yeW, ETC., at the graves OF our departed.
When Masons, at the burial of a brother,
throw sprig of cedar into the grave, they
express symbolically their faith in the I'M
mortal existence of the soul All nations
have employed kindred symbols-as, for
instance, the Egyptians the palm the
Grecians, the myrtle, and the Druids, the
mistletOe
, 1892-09-30

New YORK, September 30.-Groyer Cleve-
land arrived from Buzzard's bay this morn
ing. He was driven at once to the Victoria
the duration of which is not yet known.
He was received by 200 people at the pier,
and will probably consult the democratic
managers today.
, 1892-09-30
mURDERED IN REvENGE.
A Seattle WOman's ParamOur.
Post Morton Statement.

Post IOrtem Statement.
VICTORIA, B. O., September 3O.-An un-
known man knocked at the door of John
Cayalero's house last night and asked ad-
mission. The latter got out Of bed and
opened the door, when he Immediately re-
ceiyed fatal stab wound in the groin. He
tried to clutch his assailant and caught the
knife in his hand. The knife was quickly
withdrawn and nearly severed the hand
The assailant then went off. The wounded
man cried for aid, and Mrs Raymond
came and found him lying against the
fence a little way from the house, dying.
She called for help, and Cavalero was taken
to the nearest house. His injuries per-
mitted little speech, but in his last mo-
ments of agony he said he knew his death
was due to his love for one Rena Tarantula,
Seattle woman, who is now suing for a
divorce, and to whom CavalerO was to be
married as soon as the legal barrier in the
form of Dominica TaraDUula was removed.
The dead man accused the latter indirectlyof
being his slayer Tarantula is supposed to
be in Alaska, where he held the position OF
boss over a quartz mine. Whether he is
there now or not remains a mystery. Cap
tain Dillon took the dying mans deposi-
ton, and he died at 4 o'clock this morning.
His liver was cut in two and his bowels
were DrOtruding.
, 1892-09-30
The naval display.

WAsAINeToE, September 3O.-All the
great naval powers and many smaller ones
to which invitations have been sent by the
state department to participate in the ma
val display in New York next April, have
accepted the invitation and signified their
intention to send some of the latest con-
structed vessels to take part in the exer-
cises. The details of the display will be
soon begin by the naval department.
, 1892-09-30

DENVER, September 3O.-The badly de-
composed body Of o. T. Prescott, promi-
nent democratic politician and contractor,
this morning. He has been missing sew
eral days and has evidently been dead for
over week. The cause of his death is un-
known.
, 1892-09-30
This an AdYertIsement.

That is worth reading because it tells
you where you can have your laundry
work done in the cleanest and finest shape,
Prices have been reduced so all can afford
to patronize home industry and not send
their clothes TO a Chinese wash house
where you would not think of stepping in
side the opium scented rooms yourself.
Remember the City Steam LaundrY.
, 1892-09-30
PrnhnhIv nInrdered.

New YORK, September 3O,-Frank Paul
son, Grand Army veteran, was brutally
beaten TO death in an upper com on
Hester street, late last night. When dis
covered there were evidences of a fearful
struggle. In the victims hand was a lock
of auburn hair, evidently torn from the
head of his assassin. Later the man be-
lieved to be the murderer was arrested. He
carried an axe, with which the deed vas
probably committed.
, 1892-09-30
Grand ran and Winter Openinr.

The fashionable milliner parlors of Mrs.
]. Wright, corner Fourth and Jefferson
streets, will afford the most stylish and
artistic display of fall and winter styles
presented in the city this season. The an
nouncement being given for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, Mrs. .
Wright extends cordial invitation to all
the ladies. s28-3t
, 1892-09-30
a PeopIe,s PartY Wan Arrested.

ENTERPRISE, Kan, September 9O.-John
W. Breidenthal, the state chairman Of the
peoples party, has been arrested on the
charge of doing banking business with
out having complied with the law. HIS
friends denounce his arrest as being foI
political effect
, 1892-09-30
An OId Feud. and Murder.

LEXINGTON. Mo-, September 3O.-Harry
Plattenburg and James Mcdowell renewed
an old feud last night. Plattenburg killed
Mcdowell. and dangerously wounded
Policeman Gray.
, 1892-09-30
An old veteran Dead.

BERLIN, September 3O.-General Carl
Muller, the last surviving officer who took
part in the battle of Waterloo, died today
in Hanover, aged 80.
, 1892-09-30
Broke the bicycle Record,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September 3O.-W.
Windle broke the two-mile worlds bicycle
record today, by making the distance in
4:283-5. The former record was 4;38 2-5.
, 1892-09-30
A Horrible Decd.

REDDNe, CAL, September 3O.-J. W.
Smith shot his wife and cut his child's
throat at Costello, this morning. The
child is dead, and the woman will die.
Smith is in custody and will be brought 10
Redding tonight. No cause is assigned.
, 1892-09-30
TELEGmArHIo TALES.

tract for the construction of the Port Or
chard dry dock. The navy department
has made the award to Byron Barlow q
Co., of Tacoma, at S491 ,465 the lowest un-
cOnditianal bid.
, 1892-09-30

GUTHRIE, o. T., September 30.-It is re-
ported that Sheriff Nippall, of Cowley
county, Kansas, was killed by the robbers
who robbed the bank at Dexter, while
pursuing them in Usage county.
, 1892-09-30
SIrnnI Stntinn nnrned.

DENVER, Col, September 30.-The famous
signal station on the top Of Pixies Peak,
the highest point of observation in the
United States, was burned last night.
, 1892-09-30
Freight Cars burned.

CHICAGO, September 9O.-Fire in the
Nickel Plate freight yards this morning
destroyed forty loaded cars, which, with
the contents, were valued at 100000.
, 1892-09-30
blown to Fragments.

DUBOIS, Pa, September, 3O.-The boiler
of the engine on the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg road exploded this morning,
blowing the engineer and fireman to frag-
ments.
, 1892-09-30
KILLED Her Neighbor,s Children.

GALLRoLIs, Ohio, September 3O.-Mrs.
James Pike, becoming incensed at some
remarks of neighbor Charles Bippers, took
a shotgun and shot and killed Bippers'
two children
, 1892-09-30
| monument DedIcatee

MERRIMAC, N. H., September 9O.-A mon
ument to Matthew Thornton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, has been dedicated here.
, 1892-09-30
CheaD Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. Percivsl
agent Union Pacific R. R. n24tf
, 1892-09-30
monuettess RocOrd,

VERSAILLES, KY, September 3O.-Mo-
quette yesterday lowered the 4-year-old
stallion trotting record, trotting the mile
in 2:11%.
, 1892-09-30

cue and the hall rang with enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Hon. J. W. Ivey was to have been among
the speakers of the evening, but owing to
the limited time he was not introduced.
He will be heard in Olympia at some fu-
ture time.
The meeting came to an end shortly be-
fore midnight.
, 1892-09-30
Pacing Record.


WICHITA, Kas., September 3O-On Line
yesterday lowered the year-old pacing re-
cord TO 2:13M.
, 1892-09-30

WAsHINGToN, September 30.-The new
return postal card will be placed on sale at
all pOstoffices on October 18th.
, 1892-09-30

WASHINGTON, September 30,-Mrs. Har-
rison rested well last night. She was
bright and cheerful this morning.
, 1892-09-30

Lunch from 11:30 am. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 8 pm. to 1880 pm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17
Tribute OF Rosn cot

= 4 "
The following resolutions were;
adopted by the Board Of Supervisors
Of the countyaof Accomac. at sheir
meeting held December 4th, 1892:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God in
His wisdom to remove from us our
much respected and beloved me:u-
.ber Capt. R. E. Swift, of Chinco-
league Island. Therefore, resolved,
1st. That we members Of the
Board of Supervisors while in sorrow
at the loss of one of our members
who has always been SO diligent in
performing his duty, recognize the
wisdom OF God in taking from US SO
useful member.
2nd. That we extend to his be-
reaved family our deepestspmpathy,
commencing them to the widows
protector and the orphans father.
3rd. That copy OF these resolu-
lions be sent to the family Of the
deceased and to the PENINSULA EN-
TERpRIsE for publication.
WM. T. FLETCHER,
Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-12-17
NEIGHBORH0OD NOTES.
@lmcoteaGae 9.

f5 3
Lieut.. F. J. Wadsworth visited US
this week officially.
Capt. J. E. Matthews is in Phila-
delphia on business trip,
Schooners L. B. Chandler, Boneta
and Palestine, loaded this week with
oysters for Fair Haven, Conn.
Thera is not vacant storehouse
or shop on the Island. All are occu-
pied and loaded down with goods.
Capt. R. H. Wilcox, wife andgchil-
dren. of Mystic, Conn.,, are here on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Matthews.
The captain of steamer Widgeon
has been ordered to make three trips
daily. The increase in oyster ship
ments made an additional trip neces
sary.
Hon. Geo. W. Covington, repre-
senting the private bank of Coving-
ton, Bishop s. Johnson, was here for
several days this week soliciting de-
positors for same.
Mrs. Bridget Snead, the oldest lady
on the Island, died on the 10th inst,
after long illness, aged 81 years.
She was member of the Baptist
Church and well thought Of both in
the church and community.
Arrivalsat Atlantic Hotelthis week:
r. r. Dyer. II. c. Ludlow, Philadel-
delphia; Mrs. j. Woodson, Frank
Hanna, jas. Fletcher, Wilmington,
Del; Jas. McAllen, Geo. Pruitt, Hon.
Geo. W. Covington, Snow Hill, Nd;
N. H. Pope, Pocomoke City; Frank
Ellis, F. &c Wadsworrh, j. Landlord,
DR.. o. T. Byrd, Accomac.
Mr. T. P. Selby will move into his
new store next week-Mr. o. NJ.
Jones will move across street soon
and occupy as drug store the furni-
ture house vacated by E. P. Tim
mons-Esra t. Adams will open no.
ton store at Jones' old stand-Miss
Dayton has bought out and succeeds
Miss Ida v. Wheaton i'll the millin-
cry and dress making business.