davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
THE WAY VAN CE SEES TT.
What il the Meaning Of ths Platform
ADOPTED at chicago,
He Says t Means that the Party Favora
Free Coinage Of Silver.

Senator Vance last week wrote a letter
to the Farmers Alliance, in which, IN re-
ply to a question as to his position on
the silver law, he said he was unalterably
opposed to the repeal of the Sherman act
unless some substitute was provided.
He &c. was severely criticised for the tone
OF his letter and now he replies in an
either letter.
81 He says The charge that a Democrat
is attvsrlalSee with his party who refuses
to favor unconditional repeal of the
Sherman law depends in truth on what
the party laid down in the platform at
Chicago. # promises and pledges
amount to anything the Chicago plat
form demands the repeal Of the law as
an obstruction to the free coinage Of
silver.
''Ihe obvious meaning is, if the law
was out Of the way we could have free
coinage. That is one Of the things pro-
pose to put in place Of the Sherman law
aid | propose to vote against the repeal
unless that be done. If my party is OPP
posed to that, then the utterances atChi-
cago We're intended to deceive. If it was
sincere, then I am trying to stand on the
platform. It pledges the party to the
use Of both gola and silver. without dis
elimination. If we cease to coin one
and refuse to tender it in payment even
OF obligations which by contract are paw
able therein, we do not discriminate
against the metal.
Men OF common sense who are loyal
to the purposes they profess will not sur
render the advantages of tier position.
The law now in. existence can be kept
thus by non-concurrence of either the
house, the senate or the President to its
repeal, whereas, the Sherman law once
repealed, measures which are to take. Its
place would have to be passed by affirm-
alive legislation, requiring the. concur
renee of all three branches of the law
making department and no sensible man
acquainted with the position can believe
that these measures could be passed un-
der such circumstances
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Mills Closing Down.

! Saturday was a rather blue day for
many factory employees in New England
The most serious blow to labor is in the
closing Of the Waltham watch factory,
the largest of its kind in the world. Not
only were all the employees notified that
they would not be wanted until the
second week in September, but four
foremcn were permanently discharged,
and i: is said when the factory reopens
it will be only on half time and with
half the present force. The works of
the Boston Manufacturing company at
Wa;tham shut down half their force and
will run only three days u week until
futhcr notice.
In New Bedford the mill operatives
have offered their employers loan of$2O,
600 from their union treasury at low in
terest in order to keep the mills open.
Amoskeag mills at Manchester, N. H.
some days ago announceda shut down
of a month and many Of the Other, mills
in that city will not open tomorrow.
Two of the largest rubber factories in
New Heaven have shut down for two
weeks, and the great rubber factories
at Woonsocket, Maiden and South Franz
ingham will shut down as soon as present
orders are completed.
The great Pittsield wooden mills have
closed indefinitely. The Nemasket yarn
mills at Taunton will run only five
machines and next Saturday night these
will be closed down. The A. Field tack
works at Taunton have closed indefinite
ly, and Reed & Barton are running only
four days a week. The Whittenden mills
are expected to run only two days a
week through August. The Lafayette
and Wakefield mills at Providence and
the River Spinning Company at Woon-
socket have decided to close down, and
the corporations will remit the rent of
tenants until the mills start in September.
Moulton's great shoe factory at Dover
closed last night because of the inabili-
ty of the owners to make collections
and the shoe trade in Lynn, Hayerhill,
Brockton and Marblehead is in a bad
condition, A large number of the smaller
factories and mills of the large manufac-
turing cities have been closed for long
and short periods, and it is estimated
that there are more than 10000 mill
operatives who are or will be out Of
work within the next few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
!, MIN. WEDNEsDAY. 1898 WHOLE NUMBER ST.

Santa Rosa, Cal. Our winters have
proved too severe for him. He will Be
|. greatly missed. IS &.
The writer has had opportunity to OBJ
serve the growing grain il different parts
Of the country during the past month
and IS Of the opinion that shinch bugs
are by fan more abundant in newspaper
offices than in the wheat fields. Bugs
have done little damage along the riv-a
#ers; but the hot weather IS responsible
for most Of the injury susta lined by the
Is great food staple. In many parts Of the.
county farmers say the yield will be full
II a. good as that Of last year. On san
say ridges the tl:y weather and intense
heat have almost ruined the crop.
Mr. Henry Wellcome, manufa featuring
chemist Of London. Eng, is visiting with
his uncle, Dr.3J. W. B. Welcome. Mr..
Welcome is a prominent mason in the
old country and entertainer the local or
der at Masonic Hall on Saturday even
ing, where he presided and delivered
lecture on Blue Lodge work. Unohoo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
ISILVERITEs GATHERING.
The Silver Hosts Marshaling in the Windy
#.5= City
Hopes to Influence Congress BY Stirring
the Peopleto Held Mass Meetings


Chicago. July 3 1.-The Indications are.
that International silver conven ton to be.
held in this city tomorrow will be the.
most largely attended in the history of.
financial agitation. Delegates are ex-
pected from every state and territory, al
though, of course, the silver producing
sections are most largely represented.
The leaders Of the silver movement
are for the first time on record, perhaps,
proceeding with caution. A strong at.
tempt is to be first made. to unite all the
different clements of the convention in IN.
one line Of action, regardless Of past
political affiliations; and Populists, Dem
ocrats and Republicans will be asked to
forget for time their partisanship of
'the past in the coming struggle for free
silver. The Colorado people are laying
great stress on the opinion of the Colora-
do attorney general this morning pub
lished, declaring the right Of state to.
establish statutory repositories for silver
bullion and issue deposit certificates to
be receivable by the state in payment of
state taxes and by the citizen at his OBJ
ton in payment Of legal debts. This is
regarded as a unique means of increasing
the volume Of currency and may be re.
commended to the silver producing states
The effort Of the convention, however,
will be directed to influence congress and
an appeal will be made to the unem-
ployed everywhere to call mass meetings
and demand of congress such legislation
as will increase the volume of money
and relieve the stringency Of the finan-
cial condition. A large delegation from
the stete of Colorado arrived this fore
noon, headed by Sow Waite, Senator
Teller, ex Gov. John L. Root. ex-United
States Senator Hill, Congressman Bell,
I. M. Patterson, President Fiske. of the
Pan al I American I'M Blmettallic League and
Secretary Hutchinson, of the Colorado
mining stock exchange.
It is expected that the convention will
organize state branches and prepare for
public meetings everywhere anc for such
other methods Of disseminating informa-
ton as may be found necessary.
The leaders of the silver movement
held meeting in ex-senator Thomas M.
Patterson's room at the Palmer House
tonight to decide upon a chairman for
the convention. After three hours de-
liberation, Allen w. Thurman, Of Ohio.
was selected. Among those present were
Gen. Warner, Senator Reagan, Senator
Stewart, B. Clark Wheeler and about
thirty others.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS
Personal Items, Crops and Chinch Bug
Attract Unohco's Attention.

Z u . . ~ =4-a NJ
Ihe cool wave that reached US Sunday
afternoon was quite a relief after the
spell Of hot weather.
John Hauck, until recently book keep
q in the State Bank, found the siren
strains Of the merry 60 round music box
too sweet to be resisted. He is with the
combination at Waseca in tie capacity
| of cashier
Masdanes G,;,1itn ara ca, : !; - Lea
~ @ +, s., s az 49,, !, a; 3
their husbands vii, i;oin thane tho
Will AZ +la F,,no : ~ ~ !, il.
Misc SIN; a & i ] ! ,atte Ind a.; uo,7
sat,,rdav even;no - J hr;ef 49, III,
~, ,,,cie ia Nth 81.
Dr. Wel1come Is sa,ow 4 -; :; !, j ra,, -
The Or has had 5 lon, s iy,, and. no A.
mo short 81 an iron comet tnt;on ,,as a.
abled him to bear up 50 we'll. His many =,
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
r H Dyckman Of Orange, NJ. spent
the greater part Of last week here look
ing after his extensive business interests.
He II'7' left q. on Friday evening for Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Hagen mourn the
loss Of their infant son, Vernon. who
o'eo. 'ass iuesaay morning ageo e
non'ns' s'a''s' 'ese' anu mempranous
I = psn .ns .ause. IS. ana MRS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
must be kept on hard at the labratory,is

De hepS. OH ldDQ aG tic IdDIdt1Iy,lS
required to send a box of live bugs to
Prof. Lugger. at st. Anthony Park.
Send the bugs in a tight tin box by
mail; or by express, prepaid. Put some
green wheat or grass or corn leaves IN
the box but no soil. Make no holes in
the box for air. Send as many bugs as
you can conveniently can; send at least
pint. Put your name on the box and
send a letter or card with it stating the
fact that YOU have mailed the box.
He will then mail each applicant a box
of infected insects.
Upon receipt of these bugs a shallow
box about "a in. X 6 in. X 6 in. made Of
inch pine, with tight joints, should &c
provided. Sprinkle the whole inside Of
the box with water SO as to make the IN
terror thoroughly damp but not SO as to
leave drops of water on the surface. Put
in enough green wheat or corn to cover
the bottom. Put in a large quantity OF
live bugs from the fe!d-a quart would
not be too many for a box of tho size
above suggested. Scatter the infected
bugs among the live bags After the bugs
have remained in the box two days re-
move half of them, alive or dead, and
scatter them over that part of the field
where the bugs are thickest. At the same
time replenish the infected box with
more bugs from the field. Continue to
scatter bugs from the infected box over
the field at intervals of two days until
it is seen that the bugs are dying rapidly
all over the field. Keep the box moist
by repeated sprnkling, and change the
green food as often as it loses its fresh
ness and before it begins to rot.
Careful attention to these directions
will often insure success, when careless
use of the infection would fail. Make
udllS OUStIfdClOIS VI ClC COuIt1ClOll VI
affairs in the field, and Of the weather
while the infection is in progress. Note
I carefully the condition Of things in neigh
boring fields. Keep full notes.
Do not be discouraged by the small
number of infected bugs received from
the station. -Four bugs covered with the
white fungus will communicate the in
lection as effectually rs four thousand.
Do not be troubled if all the bugs are
dead when they reach you, but proceed
at once to follow the Instructions
Save a quantity of fungus-covered and
non-fungus- covered dead bugs in a tin
box for use next year:
Should the first lot Of infected bugs
from the station seem to fail in its prlr-
p3se. send without delay for a new sup
ply.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
nsportation during his journey His
is heralded far ahead like that

ltranspo ion during his journey. His
progress is heralded far ahead like that
Iof a circus and every hotel along 5 his
route is expected to entertain him with
out money and without price and send
word to the local newspaper that said
pilgrim is in the city. He imagines him
self a hero and poses as a celebrity
whereas he is entitled to less respect, as
arule, than the average tramp Of the
highway and hedges. for the latter tray-
els strictly on his merits. Y our genuine
tramp asks for his sshandout" like man,
works for his breakfast when he cannot
obtain it otherwise, and doesn't pretend
to be doing anything outof the ordinary
This new order Of tramp pretends to
give value received in the form Of graf
nitous advertising. # he lacks the nerve
to pretend to be connected with some
newspaper at a distance, he argues that
the local press of the towns through
which he passes will give his entertainers
the desired gratuitous advertising in the
form of interviews with the walking
wonder. When these tramps were less
numerous they could be endured, and
landlords and railway passenger agents
were excusable if they treated them
amiably. But the first few experiments
in this new form Of dead beating were so
successful that host of recruits are now
on the road and there will be !, army of
them if something is not done to dis
courage the practice.
Those tourists are doing nothing that
the average able bodied man could rot
do If the average able bodied man were
not engaged in better business and
endowed with greater self-espect. They
are performing no service, for they are
not adding to the worlds stock Of news
or knowledge. From an advertising
standpoint they are absolutely worthless.
and summing the whole matter up, they
are a nuisance.
Hotels, railways and reputable news
papers should combine against them. If
tranps are to be encouraged let's give
aid and comfort to the professionals.
Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
To Kill Chinch Bugs.

During the week Chas. Z. Roo received
a letter from Prot. Otto Lugger III which
the latter gives the farmers instructions
as to how to destroy chinch bugs. We
publish the letter herewith and would
advise the farmers Of Brown County to
act thereon. The farmer, owing to the
fact that a supply Of live, healthy bugs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
The Napoleonic Letter.

Napoleon /. was a fatalist, and among
his superstitions was firmly rooted no.
ton that places and persons that began
with the letter NJ possessed immense.
power over his fortunes for good or for
evil: An ingenious Frenchman, evident.
" inclined to believe that there was
some good ground for Napoleon's faith,
makes up the following strange list Of
Ms: Six nlarshalls Massena. Mortier,
Marmont, MacD onald, Murat, and Money
without counting twepty-six division
generals. Moreau betrayed him. Mar
settles was the place where he encount-
cred the greatest difficulties at the COM
mencement Of his career. Marboeuf was
the firstto suspect his genius and to shove
him ahead. His most brilliant battles
were Montenotte, Mantua, Millasimo,
Mondoyi, Marengo, Malta, Mont Thabor,
Montmirvil, Mormans, Montereau, Merry,
sMontmartre (assault), Mont -Saint-Jean,
the last at Waterloo. At the siege Of
Toulon his first point of attack was
Fort Malbousquet. There he singled
out Muiron, who covered him with his
body on the bridge Of Arcole. Milan
was the capital Of his new kingdom.
Moscow was the last town that he took.
Menon made him lose Egypt. Mlollis
was selected to capture Plus v II. Malet
conspired against him. 1etternich beat
him systematically. Maret was his sec.
rotary and his confident. Montalsvet
was his minister, and Montesquin his
first chamber In March, 81 1876, he
married Josephine, and in March 1910, he
married Marie Louise. In March 1911.
the King Of Rome was born. Malmason
q well named, unlucky house, was his
last residence in France. He surrendered
to Captain Maitland. At Saint Helena,
3Montholon was his companion in capti-
witty, and March his valet de chambre.
He died in May, 1921. The letter NJ also
comes to the front il the career Of Ma
poleon III. He married the Countess de
MONTH Morny IS not forgo tten. II
the war Of the Crimea we find Ma1akotf.
and Mamelon. In the Italian campaign
we finds on OntebellO MariernOn. Magenta.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
SIAM HAS BACKED DOWN.
France Has Accomplished Her Big Steal
if Other Powers Do Not Interfere.

The Siamese government has accepted
the full terms of the French ultimatum.
The substance of the ultimatum was as
j follows
First "a recognition of the rights of
Anam and Cambodia on the left or east
crn bank OF the Mekong, as far north as
as the twenty -third parallel of latitude.
| Second The evacuation within
month Of the forts held by the Siamese
on the east banks of the river.
Third Full satisfaction for Siamese
! aggresions against French ships and
| French sailors on the Menam river.
Fourth The punishment Of culprits
and provision for the pecuniary indem-
| nifty of the victims.
Fifth An indemnity of 1900, 900
francs of various damages sustained by
French subjects.
Sixth The immediate deposit of 81 +
100000 francs to guarantee the payment
of the fourth and fifth claims or. the as
s;onman+ of tho +ox.s =, 5o,,4o :,
n lien of the denosit of 8 1oo aoo 10 49,
This ultimatum was sent on July 49,.
and forty-eight hours was allowed for
siam to ma / J .ns wer - tho Franoh =
mands. On July q NJ. Pavie, the French
minister At Ranal, oL ,,,osa n4oa no Ill;
~ : tim, - P,;neo noron,,.o a.
IS ~ '','''''>1'so
a. -, !, 90 s; I, 49,: :, /.
40 J, Il ~,
8. !. - ~, : '''n =.
-. :. -. 49,
7s IN !, - -.
i, :, . - - :,
j !. ], d ~ - D - 800 =,
-, o..N e 10 eo'.lt 70
- - 80 $50 = '.n''oil - 'no i" ''''
80 siou'siy iie nag pro-.
r - = ~ 'iio az 'ie cohtes1ed terrl-
- - ues.o.s - in'eila'lohal arpltra-.
.,on - 'ne interests q peace however :,
80 - onereu 9 surrender the terri
= - = no'.' as ''e e'gl''een1n degree
I 8 i'uue 81 wv no iur.ller' ana proposed
30. .'e 'sia''o = the Mekong river pc pc
a1,a s 'onnon y oiam ana france.
go po'A's - 'ne uitlma1nna
-, q .s>s'
i LIS LIS ans u Was HOI Satisfactory to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02
Senator Stewart Talks.

eff the Sherman act is repealed with
out a !. substitute being put through, "said
Senator Stewart, sit will he the greatest
calamity that has ever befallen the coun.
try. It will COMPEL us to borrow money o,
from England on such terms as she NAV
impose. This convention is called to
prevent that, and by thorough organizas
ton think we can do it. II. 5
''Wall street and the Rothschilds. are
behind this attempt to depreciate silver
said Judge Murphy, of Arizona. ut
amt 50 bad with us; we stopped silver
mining three or four years ago, but we
feel the hard times. It's the same all
over the West. The restitution is terri
bIe.''
Times are hard Of course, but what q
commentary on the stringency in the
money market it is when a EMERY 90
round can take in over $500 in one day=.
in a place the size Of Luyerne, and find
business enough to keep it here more
than a week, and some fakirs with three
shells or q slight Of hand soap trick, can.
take in the suckers as fast as thew can.
dispose of them, and a patent medicine
fraud can sell 125 bottles Of q ervine',at
h5t,ss 3
s. per bottle, in an hour or so, while an.
electric bet ipeddl does nearly as we'll.
The News would like to know how many.
unpaid accounts are outstanding against.
some Of those who spent their money SO.
freely for the e4.hilarat hon Of the Nervineess
or the whirligig or blew il in on the
shell game Luverne News.
Peripatetic Humbugs.
Just nov. there IS . vast deal off# semi.
genteel tram i ing being done 81 persons
who are ampl able to: port them
selves and ought to be il better busiiness
Every day We hear Of some IND dual
who i. bound for the " orld,s d Sc afoot
from some distant point on y wager that
hesshall not pay for shelter, food 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-02

Even Risk Father How q to
know ! that olgare MT seeking daugh-
fer for my money re B Il id how
IN to knew that you won't fail inside
oi 4 e Weekly
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15
FOR REM.

Residence on Broad street. For
erms apply t"
MRs. J II GARRETT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15

No CHOLERA HERE Why? Because
everyone who has Diarrhoea Dysentery
and all Bowel complaints use Baily s
Cholera Cure, a positive cure at Learys.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15
LIED.

Yesterday morning at Margarettsvll'e
n. c.. Steven H. Harris, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. [. A. Harris of this city. He was
raised in Edenton and has a large NUN
Der of friends here who will doubtless
receive the news Of his death with
much sorrow. He leaves wife and
one child. to whom we extend OuI
deepest sympathy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15

Bargains to Merchants-we sell at
Jobbers prices. E. L. Woodland & co.
Mrn. r. F. Cheshire will open school
on Monday. Sept. 25th. and desires q
limited number of pupils in Primary
Grade. For terms apply to her at
Hotel Bay View. sis 1T
On Sunday, the 3rd, at abou. 10 am.
while Mr.. s. B Parker. OF this county,
was at neighbours, some thief entered
his house through the window, broke
the lock of his trunk and robbed IL of
S44 90 in cash and a nice gold watch.
Cupid 5 Capers.' ore of the biggest
humbugs that ever struck Edenton. was
played Wednesday night at R4a Opera
House. Such companies are calculated
to iniure the show business. Their
music was good
Girls, Tom Summerell has fine oacdy
Go see him at Z. L. Woodland & Cos,
Mr.. Howard Pyle. of Wilmington.
Del. came out Oh Mr.. Kings private
car Wednesday to call on DR.. DlIard
Mr.. Pyle possesses literary talent of a
| high order, and the object OF this visit
" as to collect data for Il story, the plot
| of which is to be laid i'll Eastern North
| Carolina. in the time o. the celebrated
pirate BLACK beard" Mr.. Pyle will
also visit the lower sounds TO get a
| is to be published as serial in the
| Century Magazine.
No CHOLERA HERE Why? Because
everyone who has Diarrhoea Dysentery
and all Bowel complaints use Baily s
Cholera Cure, a positive cure at Learys.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15
MARRIED.

At Rocky Hook at the residence of
sir. J. B Satertield on Thursday, Sept.
l4th, 90, Miss Mamie Saterfield to Mr..
Kenneth r. Ward. Rev. DR.. Z. P.
Begert officiat1n~ No cards.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15
FOR SALE.

The most desirable house and lot
at Nays Heat, 200 yards from hotet
House is two story with piazza all
around lower floor. Terms G Sy.
Apply to JNo. NJ. JONES.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15
AUTOMATIC sE.sl>t -4A1>-4"14'

Prices reduced. Every family nor can
have the best Automatic living Ma
chine in the market at reduced prlce.
For particulars send for our new l!lus-
trated Circular with samples OF stltch-
mo. Our illustrated Circular shows
evelv part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even you haze
Machine. Kruse d Murphy Mig. Co..
&55 and 4s7 West 2eth Sta n 7. O1.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15

Entered at the Post Office at Ed
ton as Second-Class matter.

This paper is sent to subscribers until
an explicit order is received by the
publisher for its dis continuance. and all
payment of arreara yes is made, as re-
quired by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-15

The following is a list of Jurors
tor Fall term Of Court:
Joel ? B>rum, Jessie Rvrum, +.
P. Morris. Richard Cox, d. G. Bond,
Jos @. Coz Gland. w. O. " ard. Peter
B. Dali. G. W. L Cm;th Alexander
Copeland. Martin McCIenny, Jno
Holowell, !. G. Saunders. Jerry
Jones. j. Nj. Privott. K. R Ward,
Danl A. Parish, W. II. Hedricks,
Quinton T. BuLch, Jas. I. Hare
Jno Forehand, Andrew Ward, Luke
t4olloweli, Jas H. Hobbs. R F
Cheshire, Jno Z. Morgan, ". Nc
Clennv. Richardson bunch, {. W.
'Rea. Dennis WEIGH. Geo Spruel:.
w. j Forehand, Jos A: Byrum,
Tonat han happel. Tro:man Splvey