davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Getting Back al Dana.


Editor Pierce of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune replies from Portugal to the taunts
OF Editor Dana Of the New York Sun il.
the following:
= TO me Mr.. Danais remarkable Fro
duct OF OUR very remarkable country. In
many ways and ON many lines he is the
ablest editorial writer III the world. ]
have laughed ut and enjoyed, even while
condcmning, his artistic faying of puplic
men and the amusement he has afforded
me in this way is probably being voucli-
safcd to others cow that my turn has
come; but that makes no difference with
the fact that while Imay feel provoked I
cannot help being amused. Imay feel
mortified, hurt, belittled, extinguished
but in the midst of it all someway fine!
myself forgetting that I am a victim in
my admiration for this virile old man
who, like an onion, grows stronger with
age. Indeed often wonder that Mr..
Dana not only retains but seemingly
augments the remarkable powers for
which he is distinguished. The smile
is not pretty one, and beg pardon for
presenting it, but some way he suggests
to me those wonderful cheeses one some
times sees in old Hamburg, whose Lite S
sha:pest and whose flavor is strongest
when the mould and the shippers show
them nearest decay.
1t is idle to moralizc and say what a
power for good this man might be if he
were only honest, viltuous and patriotic.
After a fashion he is all of these. But elm
mate the devil SO to speak, in Dana, and
nothing would he left. 1t is his amazing
aptitude for evil suggestions that makes
him unique. Like Jack the Ripper, he
is interesting from the dizziness of his
knife and the popularity Of his crimes.
He has genius for cruelty and if a man.
finds the road to emincncc in better paths
too difficult or distasteful, why may he
not take this rather than none?
/ say these things without bitterness
but with genuine admiration for Mr.,
Dana, which is net at all Iessened but
perhaps intensified by his personal at
tacks upon me. It was HATH, believe,
who wanted to break up the old dome
of heaven into new forms. If Dana does
nothing else he breaks up the monotony
OF old journalistic forms. And can fol-
give him much for that. And SO de-
clare that though he has made many
lives wretched in his time, and thous b
without doubt, thousands of hearts
would be glad and millions of eyes dry
should Mr.. Dana meet with reycrses and
be brought to extremity there would
still conc to me, on the occasion of such
general hilarity, q sincere pang of regret
at the misfortune Of an enemy so merci-
less, an editor so constituencies, but a
writer 50 distinguished.
z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Just For Fun.

s'hush! 1t is now whispered that
Mrs. Cleveland Is going to have a
shush! 1t is said th-t she has gone to
Buffalo to tell her mother that-s'hush,
If the charming report is true it will be
the fist time the White House has ever
been the scene of a-s'hush. Good news
travels like wild-tire. Everyone is talk
Ing about the possibility of the new pre-
sldent again being a-s'hush, How
empty the honor o: naming a new cabin, t
compared with the bright prospect of
oe1ng able to name a rew--s,hush. Only
one cause for regret, though, and that is
how may Baby Ruth regard her new lit
tle-'shush.- jackson Republic.
"The point I'm trying to make is this.
remarked the brunette, as she whitfield
desperately at the lead-pcncil; but none
OF the Others could see it.--Boston Cour-
i,r. 49,.
you say he left no MONEY!" mo.
You see he lost his health getting wealthy
and then lost his wealth irving to OFT
healthy. Montreal Gazette.
Wild Eyed Mani want some sooth.
ing syrup quick! Druggist What sized
bottles Wild Eyed Man-BottIe, II
want hegg2 It's twins.-Ncw York
Weekly.
'.smithers doesn't 60 mich into socie-
y nowadays. I thought he made quite
plunge into the swim9'' ssHe did, but
ne found the water rather cold. ''-Har-
per's Bazaar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
A SONNET.

Let US forget What matters it that we
Once reigned DER happy realms of long ago,
And talked OF love, and let our voices low,
And ruled for some brief sessions loyally2
What if we sung or laughed or wept maybe?
1t has awaited not anything, and so
Let it go by that we may better know
How poor thing is lost to you and me.
But yesterday kissed your lips, and yet
Did thrill you not enough to shake the dew =.
From your drenchcd lds-and missed, with no
regret,
Your kiss shot back, with sharp breaths fail
ing you.
And so today, while our own eyes are wet
With all this waste OF tears, let us forget!
james Whitcomb Riley.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
A Remarkable state of Affairs.

In one of the leading dry goods stores
recently It ras proposed e reduce the
wages of the women in order that those
of the married men might be raised.
But investigation showed that the single
women We're supporting more people
than the married men, and the proposed
change did not take place. New York
Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
New Ulm Markets.
The Gobble Uns Got him,

Bout cncet a year, Ji1nRiley writes book
O verse to sell
An the folks at buys it reads it, and 'ey
likes it mighty we'll;
His PONIES are plain and common, likes
the folks 'emselves I guess,
with a dreaming music in 'enl md a sort
FER tenderness
'Atcreeps into the heart n makes i, some
how beat in time
With the fancyof the'poet nd the rinnIe
OF his rhyme;. '.... .
SO you who like the poetry you en- read
md think about
Will be glad to hear'at Riley's got
book
Ah-re's a heap O. verse gets written in this
kentrs nowadays,
But it's mostly calculated TO he used RI
make blaze;
It's aimed above the peoples heads in
stead of at their hearts,
It's message is Philosophers, it's beauty
all is Arts.
And the poets, the m as writes il. s,1nnose
they '. onder why
"hen they print they're high flown verses
there amt nobody ter buy;
But oncet year go in the shops md hear
the boOkfOlks shout
70 the poetry people: '.Riley's got
new
= book
out.
And In Green Fields and Running Brooke
he MARBLES like a bird
~ hat knows the message of the dawn, the
winds and waters word,
Here's songs of love and natur' and ioy and
grief and jest
AL genuine and warranted-none printed
but the best
Of course we like some other potes besides
this Hoosier Jim
But there amt no other one of ,em at
zact1y matches him.
Some say there amt no poets now, but I
amt got no doubt,
While can hear at Riley's go.
new
out
Life
The morning call., 1893-09-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

city yesterday inflammatory speeches were
made by an attorney named Esteb and
others. A mob was organized at this
meeting and led to La Grands by 81. G.
Cotner, rancher. and Joseph Truesdale,
a saloon-keeper. The officials attempted
to quell the riot, but were overpowered.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF the ring leaders. About thirty of the
Chinese took refuge at the residence Of
Chinese Missionary Trumble. His wife
with her daughter were alone in the house
when the mob demanded the surrender of
the Cinnamon. Mrs. Trumble appeared at
the door with a rifle and announced that
the first man to enter the house would be
shot. The mob then dispersed.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Judge Ross
ordered the deportation of three moro
Cinnamon this morning. Among them was
Chew Yoke. the notorious highbinder of
Bakersfield, who has served two terms at
San Quentin
The morning call., 1893-09-26
HE TAKES THE FIELD.
Pelligrini Not r1uch Afraid of
Being Shot.
The Rebellion In Argentina Has
Spread and the Entire North
Is I'm Arms.

BUENos AYREs. Sept. 25.-Ex-President
Pelligrini, undsmayed by the threat of the
rebels to shoot him on the spot if he again
falls into their hands. has arrived before
Tucuman and telegraphs that he expects
the rebels soon to surrender.
Other advices have il that the foreign
coIonists of Santa Fe and the neigh borhood
are joining the rebellion. and a bloody en-
gagement between the rebels and Govern
ment forces is expected hourly.
1t is admitted that determined rebel
lion against President Sanez Pena is on
foot. and if the foreign element takes a
hand against the President his downfall
is not unlikely. as the foreign interests are
powerful. The whole Argentine Republic
is convulsed by the revolution in progress
throughout the north at least. There was
severe fighting all day yesterday in the
disturbed district, and more blood will be
shed to-day. At Santa Fe some Of the
national troops have already sided with
the rebels. The latter expect further re-
endorsements from the same source This
is the situation from the rebel stand point.
On the other hand Pellgrini's adherents
have equipped the National Guards OF the
districts If San Luis, Santiago and Cor
doba aud some lively fighting is looked
forward to. The province of Entre Rios
is sending several battalions of its Ma
tional Guard to support the ex- President,
and he soon hopes to be at the head OF an
army large enough to subdue the rebels.
This, the ex-Presidents friends claim, will
be done In short order.
Later in the day dispatches were re-
ceived here which show that the situation
is growing more serious every hour. The
rebels are not pressing Santa Fe.
1t is now said it was not General Alem
who was murdered at Santa Fe, but DR..
Alem, leader of the Radical party. If
this is the case it will cause still more
bloodshed, for the Radicals are certain to
do their utmost to ayenge his death. By
order of the Government all Radical clubs
were closed and DR.. Alem and the prin-
cipal adherents shadowed by the police.
The other Radical leaders were handcuffed
on board the warships and held In close
con nfinement.
President Pena is now said to be willing
to resign in favor of Elauri, but the report
lacks con onfrmatioh.
The police in this city have organized as
a military force and will probably be sent
to the front with detachments of the Ma
tional Guard.
The railroads are kept busy carrying
troops, ammunition and provisions. Gen.
eral Rocas has been given command of the
Government forces.
Late tonight comes the report that the
town of Rosario is in the hands of the
rebels. The national troops retreated to
San Nichlas. fifty miles distant from Ro-
sario.
The morning call., 1893-09-26

obnoxious to them, If not more so. than is
the Sherman law. This state OF affairs
gives color 10 the report, which was circu-
lated to-day and which is not without con-
firmation. that some Republican Senators
had shown disposition TO use their advo-
cacy of the repeal bill to aid them in seeur-
ing terms on other bills. TbeIe has been
some informal conferences. in which these
matters have been discussed. but up to the
present time no conclusion has been
arrived at.
1t all depends upon how high a price the
administration is prepared to pay for
repea'. These Republican Senators be-
lieve that the silver question is not so
much party question as sectional,
whereas they are as partisans directly in
terested in the tariff and in the main
tenance of the Federal election laws, and
If they can stave off action upon those
issues they see that they can not only
materially advantage their own party, but
they can prevent the carrying out of the
Chicago platform. and. while claiming
credit for preserving the economic system
of the Government as 1t is. can also score
the Democracy for failure to carry out its
pledges.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
ON THEIR OWN TERMS.
Repeal Republicans Will Dictate
to Cleveland.
How IL Is Proposed to Secure an
Advantage From His Enmity
to Silver.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.--There is some
prospect that the alliance formed in the
Senate between the administration DEM
ocrats and the Republican Senators who
favor the repeal of the Sherman act may
fall through after all before the result so
much desired by the administration thas
been brought to pass. The relations be-
tween the allies are already strained as a
matter of fact, and unless both sides show
a more yielding disposition than is usual
in battles between politicians the rupture
will become an open one, and that very
shortly. AS matters have shaped them
selves in the House of Representatives
during the past few days the anti-siver
Republicans in the Senate have found
themselves in a somewhat awkward pre-
dicament, and are now trying 30 discover
a way out of IL. 1t happens that those
Republicans who are most desirous of Sc
curing The passage of the Wilson bill are
also the ones who are most anxious to pre-
vent the passage of the elections repeal
bill and the tariff bill. which they appre-
ciate Will come 10 the Senate in course of
time.
While very solicitous that the Sherman
law should be repealed these Senators are
beginning to appreciate the fact that in
helping repeal they are preparing the way
for the consideration Of measures quite as
The morning call., 1893-09-26

tain Higgin son from the command Of the
United States cruiser Atlanta. The state
ments that Secretary Herbert had apollo
gized TO Captain Higginson for removing
him from duty and offered to restore him
TO his command on his own application is
not borne out by the facts and is especially
denied. Captain Higginson is entitled to
the credit Of having disclosed to the de-
partment the condition of the Atlanta
when the vessel was ordered to sea. The
letters embrace the full history Of this
well-known case and the conclusion of the
matter Is that Secretary Herbert accepts
the apologies and explanations of Captain
Higgibson and SAYS that his connection
with the matter will not be permitted to
prevent his being assigned o such duty as
his rank entities him to perform when op-
portunity offers.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
HIGHBlNDER METHODS.
The National Capital Given a Taste
of Chinese Style.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-An example of
Chinese highbiDder methods was given
the people here to-day when Chinaman,
who had been murderously assaulted by q
couple of Chinese thugs for the purpose of
robbery, refused to appear before the
Grand Jury to testify against his assail-
ants because he feared the vengeance of
his fellow-Ceestials. who happen to be
friends of the thugs. The victim of the
assault now rests in Jail for contempt of
court in refusing TO testify. while he is in
fear of his life should he say aught against
the gang which perpetrated the assault
upon him.
1t is intimated here that the Treasury
Department is actuated in ordering the
revenue steamers Grant and Perry to the
Pacific Coast more by the condition of the
Chinese and seal fisheries questions than
to aid in preventing the smuggling OF
opium in Puget Sound.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
AN UNLUCKY SHIP.
The Camperdown Has a Close Call
for Wreck.

MALTA, Sept 25.-Leaving port for Eng
land to undergo overhauling the British
battle-ship Camperdown's steering gear
broke down and she ran aground. A num-
Der of tugs were sent to her relief and the
ship was finally got off the rocks and
floated off.
The Camperdown is the vessel which ran
down and sank the battle-ship Victoria.
off Tripoli, Syria, causing the death OF
Vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon and sew
eral hundred British sailors. She was
hard aground on rocky bottom.
LONDON. Sept. ga dispatch from
Malta 10 the Times says it is not believed
that it will be necessary TO dock the Cam
perdowu. The vessels helm worked
properly after she was floated, but later
was jammed inexplicably. and the ship
closely missed running into the steamer
City of Bombay.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
BULLION CURRENCY.
A Gentleman of Redlands Solves the
Whole Problem

REDLANDs, Sept. %. - Professor c. n.
Andrews. resident of this city. gentle
man who has devoted considerable time to
the study Of money and finance, has FORM
ulated complete bullion certificate sys-
tenn of currency that is meeting with favor
among business men here. The substance
Of the system is a monO-currency, having a
bimetalic basis. and a currency that will
be paid on demand to the full face value of
its certificates in gold or silver bullion; the
value of said bullion to be the intrinsic
value at the time the certificates are to be
paid. A club has been organized and its
members are enthusiastic. 1t is the first
bulIionist club organized in the world
having distinct and complete monetary
system to promulgate.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
BIG FOUR SITUATION.
The Men Did Not Strike at the APP
pointed Time.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. pa rumor was
current here late last night that the Big
Four would strike at o'clock this morning
Tuesday.
At A. M. however, the officials of the
Big Four say there is no indication of a
strike. The superintendent says he heard
of no trouble tonight. and if the men do
decide TO strike he thinks it will not be
declared on until President ingalls, is seen
again.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Sept 25.-The Balt-
more and Ohio employees at this place
have decided to strike against a reduction
of ~ per cent iE their wages. The reduc-
tlon goes into effect on October 1, and un-
less the men back down a tieup will
follow.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
CAUSED A SENSATION.
The News That the Government
Wants ST. Nicholas.

PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Sept. 25.-The news
that the United States intended 10 renew
efforts to secure the mole at St. Nicholas
for a coaling station created sensation.
The widest rumors are afloat in the city
and throughout the republic. 1t is under
stood Minister Smythe will be conveyed
to Havti on board a man-of-war. and there
seems very general impression that
some show of force in connection with the
future proposals are To be anticipated.
Everybody awaits advices with anxiety.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
THEY BROKE THE LAW.
Organized Labor in the East Moving
Against the Chinese.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The organized
walters and bartenders' societies met to-
night and after considerable discussion
passed the following resolutions:
The preamble charges the Chinese with
treating the laws of the country con-
temptuonsly in their failure to comply
with the Geary law.
ReSolued. That we in nesting assembled
respectfully but earnestly request Congress
10 adopt prompt measures to secure the
enforcement of existing laws without miti-
eating the treasury regulations or other
notifications or granting further time or
other favors to Chinese lawbreakers.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
FEDERATION ACCOMPLISHED.
There Is Some Trouble Ahead for
Union Pacific.

OMAHA. Sept. 5.-Federatiou, which
has been attempted many times before
without success, has been accomplished
on the Union Pacific. all the labor organ
izations OF the system having voted for
amalgamation. The men are confident
that General Manager Bickerson will not
insist upon the cut, and the salaried men
will not calmly submit to cut while the
engineers, conductors. trainmen, ma
chinery constructors and telegraphers re-
ceive the same wages as are now paid
them.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
SHE DEFENDED THEM.
The Wife of an Oregon Missionary
Who Could Use a Rifle.

LA GRANDE, Sept. 25.-The anti-Chi-
nese agitation here eliminated last night.
An armed mob of 200 men met outside the
city limits at midnight and marched to the
Chinese quarters. They looted houses
and marched the Chinese to the city limits,
and ordered them 10 leave.
AT meeting held twelve miles from the
The morning call., 1893-09-26
LEAD THE WORLD.
Uncle Sans Boys i'm Blue Know
How TO Shoot.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-To-day the infantry
shooting competition of the United States
army at Fort Sheridan closed. The total
scores lead the worlds past record. Ser
geaDt K. n. Davidson made 621. which is
80 points ahead of the highest score Of the
best marksman of the world.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
t, Hanged From a Tree.

BosToN, Tex. Sept. 25.-Perry Bratcher,
wanted for criminaIly assaulting white
woman, was found over the Arkansas
border to-day by citizens. Bratcher's body
was riddled with bullets and now hangs
from the limb of tree.
The morning call., 1893-09-26
EVERYBODY IS HAPPY.
Secretary Herbert Has Accepted the
Apology of Captain Higginson.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Secretary Her
bert to-day gave to the press the eorre-
spondenee relating to the removal Of Cap
The morning call., 1893-09-26
Yellow Fever Increasing.

ShO" ONNA AHNl OaoAh$s
BRUNSWICK, Ca. Sept. 25.-Five new
cases OF yellow fever developed to-day and
three cases were discharged.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18

Augustus, unlike some Of his successors,
drank with moderation, perhaps because he
was constitutonally incapable Of excess.
Suetonius says that he never took more
than a quart-the reader will remember
that the wine was well diluted with water
or if he did his stomach Immediately re-
jected it. The wine he liked best was the
Setine-grown on the heights Of Sezza-
and according to Silius Italcus fit for BAG
chus himself. His favorite comestibles were
brown bread, green cheese and green figs,
and he refreshed his palate with a juicy ap-
pie, a slice of cucumber, lettuce or bread
dipped in water.
Like Napoleon, he ate when he felt hun
CRY, and did not trouble himself to wait
for the regular dinner hour. For his guests
he invariably chose men who had some
thing to say and knew how to say tex
cept when he invited Teg1llius. who would
not sing when wanted, and when not want
ed sang for hours, now in shrill treble, now
in laundering bass. A book Of the imperial
dinner talk would have made excellent
reading. He had a fine appreciation Of a
jest, even if it glanced at himself But he
had bad habit Of not appearing at dinner
until it was half over and a worse one Of
leaving the table before it was half ended
ALI the Year Round.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
For Our Readers

II you can make eighty words from let
tiers contained in the word Montreal
you can have free trip TO the Worlds
fair and return, as the publishers OF that
well known magazine, dominion Illus
trated." offer TO pay expenses TO Chicago
and return to the first person in each
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Of attracting attention TO popular publf-
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will be given To successful contestants,
and every one able TO send a list OF not
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prize valued by the publishers at not less
than five dollars. As prizes are equitably
divided among the different states, per-
sons residing In any locality have an equal
Chicago, or one of the other valuable
ment appears In the leading newspapers
OF this state for the first time the same
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stamps with list Of words for sample num-
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as date OF pOstmark decides. Address.
Dominion illustrated" Ground Floor,
Y. NJ. c. Assoc'n, Montreal, Que.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-18
How Trrrell Handles a Cobra.

By far the biggest snake in the reptile
collection at the Zoo is the python in the
case opposite the door He is more than 70
feet long and is seriously thinking of grow
ing longer still Tyrrell picks him up IN
tremendously by the neck and shoves him
head first into a tank Of water when he
seems to need little stir and amusement.
think perhaps, after all, the most remsrka-
BILE being exhibited in the reptile house is
Tyrrell. don't think much Of the Indian
snake charmers now. See a cobra raise its
head and hatten out its neck till it looks
like demoniac founder set on end Keep
in mind that a bite means death in few
minutes. Presently you will feel yourself
possessed with a certain respect for snake
charmer who tOotles on a flute while
the thing crawls about him. But Tyrrell
comes along without fiute-without as
much as a jewsharp-and carelessly grabs
that cobra by the neck and strolls off with
it wherever he thinks it ought to 90, and
you believe in the European after all.-Ar-
thur Morrison in Strand Magazine.