davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-12-13

tax wzrastac bedEie = sta
ME sic ben watpienia bardzo ME
bezpieczna.
Ameryka to konglomerat ma
rodow dobrze jej tenn. Kaidy
miesskaniec stara sic wiadac je-
sykiem krsjowym = ale czy nie
ma prawa uiywac jezyka ojczy.
stegoi Wychodzimy Z tego "a.
bohemia, Ae urzednik, kt6ry sic
rodzli "a granica, tax samo "a
moae i sumienniej], wypeinia
obowiazki swe jak urzednik
krajowiec.
Zwalczac musimy te organizacye
szowinistow amerykahskich "
obronie narodowosci Daszej =
.kt6ra pzecieA ksidy dobry polak
chce aschowac.
TJle o tenn ma dis.
Mielismy zaniar zamiesciG W
uiniejszym numerze artykuf o
proponowanem urzadzeniu plan.
tacyi burak6w.
W ostatniej chwili jednak do.
wiadujemy sic, Ee Towsrzystwo
to zmienia podsne warunki ma
korzysc kolonist6w polskich =
aby ufatwic biednym rodakom
swym nabycie ziemi ma villas
EOec. Siyszehsmy, re caiy ten
interes traktowany ma byc ideal
niej. =.
Poczekamy wiec.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
How to Improve the Saloon.

The one necessary thing to our city
workingman is a place where he can
spend his afternoon and evening. He
has no home, only part of aroom at best;
perhaps bed to himself, and this is
doubtful. The place where he sleeps is
cold in the winter evenings and lntoler-
ably hot in the summer. He is actually
driven to the saloon; there is no place for
him. To expect him to sit in his single
room and look at his bare wall is ridicu-
lous. He might almost as we'll be in
Sing Sing. Nor will your average work
ingman rush to take advantage Of your
reading-room, coffee-house, ETC., as soon
as YOU throw it's doors to him. He has
preiudices. He is afraid of being as
sailed bv those who look down on him
or with whose opinions he does not agree
and he has righteous objection to be-
ing patronized. This is exactly the con
dition OF scores of thousands of unmar
red men Il have not time at present tt
deal with the question as it applies tc
the married man, whose case is scarcely
better) in our large cities. And these are
they who are the main support of the
present saloon. In the saloon he meets his
friends aud spends most of his leisure
time. With the saloon keeper he is OF
friendly terms. Improve his place o:
resolt, and you do much to improve
him. It is improving. The reforms
most needed are those that will hastel
it's improvement.-From "Reform o
the Drink Traffic." by the Rev. W. S
Rainsford, in North American Review
for June. s-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Treason Honored

The war has been over for thirty years
now, but in spite of the fact we are COM
PEELED to-day to witness the highest re-
spects paid to the leading traitor in that
unholy cause. After resting IN oblivion
for so long time, it seems that his
bones might have continued to be for
gotten, but no. With martial display,
great outpourings of people and words
of regret and sympathy they are borne
through the whole tier of southern
states as If they were the re-
mains of Lincoln himself. Why is it?
What spirit prompts it? Aside from be-
ing one Of the prime promoters Of the re-
bellion, Jefferson Davis has done moth
ing to give himself d place in history.
| Aside from love tor that same cause,
there is nothing to-day to inspire regret
for the man Or respect for his remains.
He was traitor all through the war and
continued SO long after the cause for
which he gave his intelligence and heart
had ceased to have ground to stand on.
It is hard therefore to see how anything
but ranking of the old
spirit of disregard for the I'm
ion could have prompted these
imposing ceremonies in behalf of a man
who left behind him no imprint on the
world'to mark him great. Neither is it
easy to explain in any other way the
prominence accorded the Confederate
flag.
1t is exactly along the same line how
ever as that effort made in congress some
years ago, when a southern member
demanded that Jefferson Davis should
be restored to the rights of full citizen
ship. Would, as then, that some patri.
otto Blaine might rise in his power anC
hurl his eloquence against such d spec
tacle as this of to-day.
jefferson Davis in one of his last ut
terances, i'll replying to the remark tina
the cause OF the Confederacy had beer
lost, said: sit appears so, but the prjnci
pie for which we contended is bound t.
reassrrt itself, though itmay be at anothe
time and in another form" And let u
) say in conclusion that unless stop
, put to this constant manifestation of tn
old-time hatred, the fires will soon b
rekindled and the North will again b
called upon unwillingly to wave tn
bloody shirt in earnest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

What sense of fairness is there for If !
stance in refusing to take back a num-
Der of operators who left their keys in
response to the bidding of an order APP
parently issued by the chief officer of a
union to which they belonged, when the
only demand made by the union was
considerate and just? And how much
worse does it appear when it turns out
that the order was bogus one, issued
out of the Chicago railway offices at the
very moment that the trouble between
the union and the company was on the
eve of settlement? This last fact is sur
rounded by good deal of unsavory sus-
picion, and to DISTINGUISHED party it
looks good deal as if the railroad off,
cials were bound to get rid of the Union
men whether they had any good reason
for doing so or not. They may
urge that the operators have no reason
to unite, but the public will never find
it convenient to agree with them. The
treatment accorded the boys and the sa
laries received are ample in their justitica-
ton of an order of protection, and we
have yet to hear of demand that was
unreasonable. Many of the members
have grown old in the service OF the
company, many have lost their arms and
many have large families to support. T"
throw these out now on bogus strike
and refuse to take them back, is to lose
all sight of gratitude and to forget that
they have earned share of favors. To
place scabs in their places, merely to gain
a point and cut down expenses, is still
less to their credit. 1t may have been a
mistake of the boys to strike, thinking
they were doing their duty to the order,
but it was bigger mistake on the part
Of the railroad company to treat them
in such a manner as to make strike
probable and still more offensive to take
advantage of bogus order. Such con.
duct almost tempts one to profanity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Coached, Yet Bungled.

A pretty good joke is told on a St.
Joseph lawyer who represented the
plaintiff in a personal injuries damage
suit in the circuit court not many tern s
ago. His client was a switchman who
had one of his feet crushed under a car
wheel, but not badly enough hurt to
necessitate amputation. The day before
the case was called for trial the attorney
and the railroad man had consultation
at the formers Office. In order to thor
oughly familiarize himself with his
clients injury, the lawyer had the rail
roader remove his shoes from his disabled
member and the foot presented very
filthy appearance, the result of long
estrangement from water. The switch
man was told by his attorney to be sure
to wash the foot before appearing in the
court room next day, as he would want
him to show it to the judge and jury
while on the witness stand. When the
trial was well under way the following
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Unfeellng,

The action of the Northwestern Rail-
way officials, in treating the striking
operators as they did, is shamefully in
keeping with the custom of majority
of the great corporations. AL, is selfish
ness with them, human sympathy is tor
eign 70 their natures and ingratitude is as
much part Of their makeup as greed
and avarice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Beiittling Itself.

Now that DR.. Briggs is out of the Pres
byterian church, he will have chance
to GROW. The crib at which he has beer
feeding lately is by no means empty ane
a liberal patronage of the food within
will make him truly great.
AS to the chui CHI which has seen fit te
ostracise him, public opinion will soor
pass it's opinion. Not only has 1t be-
Titled itself, but it has iven the public
s~chance to criticise and an opportunity
TO ridicule. The reasons for these are
numerous.
No church can put positive truth in
to biblical assertion by merely voting
thereon, be the assembly ever so large.
DR.. Briggs advanced ideas are enter
tanned by many of his own faith. Can
the church afford to GUST one and retain
two or three hundred Others who are
spreading the same seeds CT so-called
heresy?
Is there any right by which church
can take to itself absolutism and COM
pei all its members to think alike!
Every man has a different conception
of everything than every other man. No
two churches entertain similar beliefs.
How can anyone assume to say just what
is light?
Unless the statements of DR.. Briggs
are proven untrue, can mere expulsion
from the church convince anyone that
he is wrong?
John Calvin, tine founder of Presby-
terianism, wrote book once in which
he said that all men had an equal right to
think. Does the action of his offspring
to-day indicate that they have?
Is the church strengthening itself by
decisions against free thought? Why,
only the other day, an eloquent young
Presbyterian in Washington was forced
to saw that his church wasn't making any
progress. Why? Simply because peo-
pie have no desire to tie themselves to
any set doctrines, many of which are
contradictory to there reason.
If DR.. Briggs does not have the right
to hold the views which he docs, neither
have his fellow preachers the right to
charge him with doing wrong. \ SIM
pie majority is no justification.
The sturdy doctor says he cannot think
otherwise. Is the Presbyterian church
doing it's own cause any good by at
tempting to destroy the influence of this
man, and for no other reason than that
he differs with them as to few of the
features and stories of the Bible2
Suppose that Mr.. Briggs is outside of
the church. What is going to be the eff
feet? The chances are ten to one that
his influence will BE greater when un-
handicapped by assembly restrictions
than when working within them. The
masses hate absolutism and love freedom.
Reason is the most popular thing in the
world to-day and no matter when it is
offered it will be listened too.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Pneumatic tire punctures repaired at
Wagner s. Saverien.
Bucklen' 8 Arnica Salve.

The best Salvc ii the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money efunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
A Leader
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education of this city has number
of City Lots for sale yet. The situation
OF the Lots, their appraised value and
mode of sale of same can be ascertained
by applying to Mr.. FIR. Burg, the Presi.
dent of the Board.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, May 25th
1898. E. G. Koch, Clerk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
COMING:

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter with their eyes, the
Tudor Optical Co., beg leave to annouce
that they have appointed o. NJ. Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated Adaman-
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G.. D.
Bruce Tudor NJ. A. O. Refractionst and
Specialist in Lenses Qa1e Of New York;
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractive errors such as Strabismus, Myo-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia
ETC., Mr.. Tudor is not an itinerant vender
of spectacles, DR.. or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But a
member of a responsible firm who will
visit New Ulm regularly, and if you have
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do notsuit you we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

morning the switchman's lawyer called
him to the stand, and after . few preli-
minaries, requested him to hare his foot.
AS regards cleanliness the pedal extremity
was in worse condition, ST possible;
han it was the preceding day, and the
jurors did not give it that careful exami-
nation the lawyer had desired of them
When the trial was over the lawyer
asked the railroad man why he mad not
acted according to instructions and wash
ed that foot.
cit was all mistake OF mine," was
the doleful reply. ''You see | washed
the wrong FOOT St. Joseph News.
A Leader ~.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medical tones and altera-
tives- containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or iptoxicant, it Is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine TO-; all ailments of Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys.-It will cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma
lara from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle the money
will he refunded. Price only SOC. per
bottle. Sold by O. NJ. Olsen, Druggist. 2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
CUTTING IT DOWN.
Comnsissiensr Lochran Expects to Have
surplus.

Comnsissiensr Lochrau Expects to Have
= surplus.
WARRINGTON, May 13.- Pension Com
missioner Lochran to-day issued an order
revoking the celebrated completed files"
order OF Commissioners Raum. Hereafter
all pending claims In each class will be
taken up for consideration in the order In
which unconsidered evidence is filed, the
object being q practical return TO tho
inethcd in vogue prior to 1850. II is cal
culated that. under the new administra-
tion, check will be given to the rapid
growth of the pension list. even without
the assistance OF any legislation. When
the pension appropriation bill was passed
at the last session Of congress, Il was ex-
pectod that the amount appropriated
would he about tl5 900, 600 short OF the
expenditures for the fiscal year. II
was anticipated that the deficiency.
to that amount, would have
to be provided for at the coming session.
The average number Of origina pension
cases passed on each month, Is expected,
however.to he but about one-third Of what
il was under the former administration
OF the office and that. instead of a de-
ficiency. there will be q surplus Of abou,
S60nO.OOp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
COULDN'T CATCH THEM
Aeasher Couniy's Aurdsrsrs xiii In.
Other Nm.
FIGHT AT BERRY'S RANCH
The Desperadoes Dug a Rifle Pit
and Defied the Sheriff-They
Couldn't Smoke Them
Out.
spccla, Dispatch to the standard.

NlfflIi IVsVdtcu W
BIC TIMBER. May l3.- William Mackay
is dying at Berry's ranch ON the Musscl.
shell. and the sheriff Of Meagher county
has two extra horses and Two rifles. This
Is the result of the pursuit of the dcspcra-
does who shot Deputy Sheriff RAIDER at
tastlc. Tho sheriff and posse to-day at
noon gave up tho chase aud returned TO
White sulphur Springs. Whether the ont
laws arc dead; whether they are wounded
or where they are. Mt present. is unknown.
The story OF the fight is as follows:
Gross and Gay dug n rife PIT IN the
brush ON Berry's ranch. The shcrifrs
posse arrived thcre at about 4 p. M. as
related in the STANDARD. and searched
the brush. William Mackay first saw the
men Ia the pit. The moment they were
discovered they shot, the hall striking
Mackay In the hip and passing through
his kidneys. The posse then retrcated
and surrounded the brush which they set
on fire, drawing in gradually as the brush
was consumed. When the rifle pit was
reached, no track Of the men could be
seen.
Mackay was taken TO the ranch house
and medical aid was summoned from
Castle. The doctor arrived to-day and
says that the wounded man cannot live.
Further search was made by the posse
until noon, when they abandoned tho
field, returning to their homes with two
horses and two rifles captured during the
fray.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
MORE SCHOOL MA'AMS.
The Board of Education Holds n secret
Session.


session.
BUTTE. May l3.-The school trustees
held long secret session this evening
and appointed the following additional
teachers for the ensuing school year: +.
A. Cromer, G. r. Gates, Emma Kooser.
Theresa Mccarthy. Mary league
Maggie Moson. L. I. Knowlton and Minnie
Stout. The question Of selecting prin-
cipal from the 40 or more applications
was also up for discussion again. but no
agreement was reached and the matter
went over TO some future meeting. Thers
are applications from all over the country.
The question OF employing special
teachers for music, drawing. c,c.. also
went over, as the financial problem will
determine whether such teachers will be
employed or not.
The following bids were received for
building the new onc-rooin school house
in the Blacktail district: Claybpurne.
Boyer 4 Co. s:s6s: G. r. Pusey. SilD.ib; j.
B. Franklin. si2l.5O: ]. W. Shacklcion.
SAB; j. Camplin. s6,5; Kelly & OBricu.
S13,. Claybourne, Boyer & Co. being the
lowest bidders. the contract was awarded
10 them. They will he required TO file n
500 bond to have the building ready for
occupancy by June 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
should Build Her "A House.

NEW YORK. May l3.--An evening paper
says: So many complications having
arisen over the approaching visit OF her
royal higbness, the Infanta Eulalie OF
Spain, that the various committees hav-
ing charge Of tho affair, after slight and
digniiled friction between tho Clrculo
Colon Cervantes and the society ladies
that wanted TO manage the ball In her
honor. have settled the question BY plac-
ing the arrangements in the hands OF the
society, with the ladies as patronesses.
The committeeman breathed frecr and
thought all trouble over. Then they en-.
gagged regal quarters for her royal high
ness at Hoted Waldorf. That. they
thought. settled the worst features of the
details, but they were wrong. The infanta
has thrown an etiquette bombshell into
the camp of the committeeman and Il Is
learned from nn authentic source that tho
infanta has sent word that she will hot
stop at the Waldorf hotel and occupy she
rooms formerly occupied by her subject.
In fact, she refused to be quariercd in the
same hotel, much less occupy tho roo>ils
vacated by the Duke of veragua. The
members of tho committee are in q
quandary now TO know where TO get suit
able accommodation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
JUDD IS ALL RIGHT.

No Objection is Anticipated From the
Austrian Government
WASHINGTON. May i3.--Max Judd, who
was appointed consulgenerai 10 Vienna,
has been informed by the state depart
ment that no Information or intin,ation
has been received from the Austrian gov
ernment TO the effect that he will not be
received In his official capacity at Vienna,
and, from the length of time which has
elapsed since his appointment. during
which no protest has been received, il may
fairly be presumed that there IL no objec-
tion contemplated in his case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Elect ricat Fountains Turned On-Bis
Crowds-sunday Closing.

Elect ricat Fountains Turned On-Big
Crewda-sunsiay Closing.
CHICAGo, May l3. Despite q chilly wind
and leaden sky. visitors were not fright
cncd from the fair grounds this morning,
but came in such hordes till the noon
wind died away and the sun came out
that il Is estimated that some GOOD WIS.,
itors were on the grounds. A noticeable
feature was the number Of school children
who were taking advantage Of their
weekly holiday to pay visit TO the fair.
The curiosity aroused as 10 the COM
parative attendance ut the commence
meni of the centennial and the present
exposition was gratified to-day by tho pub
lication OF official figures which show that
the attendance at tue worlds fair during
the first II days was nearly 2i9,0O0 greater
than the centennial Mt . corresponding
period.
Tho White City is transformed tonight
into city Of rainbow tints. Plans for tho
first complete illumination are perfected
and tho spectacle far surpasses anything
of the sort over attempted.
Nearly all who came out during tho day
remained for the evening display. and SO
many more came In tho evening that tho
attendance Of the day was nearly doubled.
Al 8 o'clock the electric light was turned
on and lightning flashes swept along
the caves Of the grand buildings that line
the beautiful main basin. Fountains
threw out faint ribbons Of spray through
tine mist of rainbow colors. und the cas-
cade from the main fountain was trans
formed into restless stairway Of ame.
tliyst aud gold. Viewed from the west
front OF the peristyle, the whole was as gor-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
A GOOD FIELD.
Conditions and Eatriss For the brook
Iyn Handicap.

Iyn Handicap.
NEW YORK, May lathe absorbing
question among followers Of the turf, rs
to what animal will win the Brooklyn
handicap, will be decided next Monday
afternoon at the BROOKLYN Jockey clubs
race track at Graveseud. The revised list
Of starters and the conditions for the race
are as follows:
Brooklyn handicap. for 3-year-olds and
upwards; $500 each, half forfeit or $50 II
declared, the club to add tho amount
necessary TO make the value about 5.0JO,
Of which the second horse shall receive
S.0Oo and the third horse 5000; one mile
and q quarter.
The entries are: Pickpockct, io3. G..
Taylor; Fidclio, l0s, j. Lemley; Banquet.
123. Garrison; Nomad, ITO, McDermo,t !;
Raceland. ll6. Lemley; Leonawell. 10,
Do0gett Charade. 1O5. &. Sloane; Hume.
95. Noble; Judge Morrow ll6, A. Covington I;
Russell. 1i2. Penn; Mars, ia, Littlciieid I:
LampliRhter. l25, Sims; Diablo, li2,
Taral; Terrifier. i0s, +. Doane.
For the past two weeks the handicap
candidates have been given preliminary
trinls,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
Kelly Not Wanted.

BUTTE. May i3.-County Attorney Wines
this evening received another telegram
from the Crookston. MINI. detectives.
1--WE have Kelly. the murderer Of Jordan.
sure.n said the telegram. but il did not
say what evidence they have against the
name had been tried aud acquitted here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-14
HEAPS OF rRoUsLE.
O0ciai asA Local Gtrsiss Exsatse Over
the InfAuta's Walt:

the InfAnta's visit.
WAsHINGToS, May l3.-Thore 70 at least
q possibility that the Infanta EuIsiie oi
Spain will not visit the United States and
attend the worlds fair under the invita-
ton OF tho president. The matter was
the subject Of conferences to-day betwecn
Secretary of State Gresham and senor
Muragua, the Spanish minister. The
latter stated that hc had called In co'ise-
quence Of the publication Of a telegram
from Madrid. intimating that the princess
would abandon her trip to tho United
States. and hc ventured 10 suggest that,
until moro definite Information shosild be
received, none Of the arrangemeuts nj.
ready mado for her reception and euter-
tainment would be changed or given up.
Senor Muragua said in further conversa-
tion regarding the princess plans, that
her highness was u pcrson OF quite deli
cato constitution and the care OF her
health was the first consideration. Tho
princess had read VI what this generous
people had done for the Duke of Veragua
aud naturally she shrinks from the Ia
tiguc that will accompany the round OF
pleasure prepared for one OF her rank.
But have strong hopes that she will
carry out the original plan and come 10
this country. Icxpect official adviccs to-
morrow which will fully settle the qucs-
ton, concluded the minister