davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Benefits of the Dairv.

E2 lG Ct'lllcS W Viz UuSllltSS llltll VI MILL
tneapolis this season with more than or
binary force, that the farming regions OF
the territory tributary to this market are
defeating their own best interests by
their devotion to the idea of one crop
the wheat crop. This staple crop is the
best friend of the pioneer of the north
west, and without it the opening of the
northern prairie states would have been
a slow tedious process. But the entire
history of the older west shows that
wheat must be made subordinate crop,
diversified farming introduced as soon as
the pioneer period is passed, Or disaster
will certainly follow. Travelling sales
men from Minneapolis houses who have
followed the lines of road leading west
and northwest through the wheat regions
during the past year, and then have taken
the routes lying through the corn and
dairy regions toward the south
and southwest have but one story to tell
the proverty of the wheat regions, the
wealth of the dairy country.
The Introduction of the dairy insures
to farming community asteady income
throughout the greater part Of the year,
and what is still better, insures against
total loss even in the worst of seasons.
Another benefit that counts for much is
the absence Of the wild and speculative
spirit among dairy farmers as contrasted
with wheat growers. One wheat crop
may pay for farm. The chance is taken
and large expenses incurred. If the crop
is lost or the price below cost the farmer
is ruined Oh crippled, and every trade and
industry suffers in sympathy In the
wheat region there is but one annual date
for paying bills, and that is ssafter thresh-
ing The farmer becomes accustomed
to pay when his harvest pays, and
the result is, the breeding of popula-
ton of dead-beats from what might,
under better circumstances have been
responsible business men. The dairy in
dustry has now become one Of fairly
well regulated methods. It is generally
a cash business in which the farmers re-
ceive returns for their milk once a week
or monthly, thus insuring cash in the
farmers hand from ten to twelve months
of the year. Thus furnished with cash
he becomes cash customer and q more
conservative buyer. His herd never
promises to pay for farm in one season,
but it always pays what it promises, and
never disappoints their intelligent dili-
gent owner.
The writer spent a few days IN the
dairy regions Of Southern, Wisconsin last
week. It was refreshing to find that the
farmers only knew Of the hard times
from reports. Retail dealers at the
country stations were discounting their
bills and doing q steady profitable cash
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
NEW ULM FLOUR IS BEs T.
At the Worlds Fair It Captures Many
Gold Gold Medals.
Each Of Our Mills Wins with Two Of its
Brands. #
Sleepy Eye aud Springfield Mills Also Re
ceiye Awards.

New Ulm millers can feel highly gra-
titled and New Ulm citizens have every
reason to be proud Of their institutions.
If the Worlds Fair awards go for any
thing, we have this week been given
another guarantee that New Ulm flour is
as good as any in the world. In this re
spects she follows the lead Of her state,
for Minnesota won more prizes on flour
than any state in the union, in fact four
times as many. Ohio obtained 16 med
ais, South Dakota 3, Missouri 5, Monta-
ma 5, Illinois 2, Australia II, Nebraska
1, California 2, Nevada /, Brazil 10 and
Argentine Republic 20, while Minnesota
walks off with as many as so. The fact
too that all the samples of flour we're put
to the most thorough tests makes Mime
sota's and New Ulm's triumph all the
more gratifying.
Each of our owa mills gets two med
ais. The Eagle wins on Superlative and
Gold Coin, the Empire. on White Lily
and Baby Ruth and the New Ulm Rol.
Ter on Angelina and Bon Ton. These
brands have all gained national and
8world wild. reputation and there is lots
of satisfaction in knowing that the
Worlds Fair judges uphold the reputa.
tion, already gained.
/ The other mills of. Brown County also
hold their own in good shape. The Slice.
by Eye Milling Co.'S. "Cream" brand ano
the Springfeld's Roller Mill Co.'S. "White
Swan also received awards.
1 Surely this is a reputation = six med.
ais for one county - that is enviable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Ing ais Sarcasm.

Who is the most available candidate
Tor the presidency on the Repu lican
side Of the housed was the interrogatory
prop bounded by the Chicago Inter- Ocean,
to several hundred of the leading Repub-s
licans Of the marion. Elk Senator Ingalls,
of Kansas could not let the opportunity
slip without administering rib-roast
to Strand Grover" Here is the brilliant
and sarcastic Kansan's reply
The Republican candidate should be
the cho;ca Of States where Republicans
are permitted to vote at preside Dental cleo
tons. His location on the map is not
important. An eastern man strong in
the west or q western man popular in
the east would be- equally acceptable
His qualities are not of SO much conse-
queDce as the qualities that are popularl;;
ascribed to him. He should be able to
pass the main part of his time in fishing,
rest and out door recreation, and to-
convince the people that his days are
spent in ceaseless study and unending de-
yotion to public safety. He ought to
know how to shut the doors Of theW hites
House in the @face-of Office seekers. and
refuse to hear applications for place.
and yet to create the impression that his
healthis shattered and his entire lime
occupied by the opportunities of spoils-.
men. He should acquire riches beyond.
the dreams Of avarice BY questionable
transactions with guilty favorites and
yet preserve the reputation Of rigid and
sturdy honesty. He should repeat dull
phrases with the solemnity Of an owl
and the vacuity Of a parrot and thus ac-.
quire the fame ola sagacious statesman
and profound political economist.
If such an admirable Crich,on can be
found in the Republican party, judging
from contempo history, he would
be the ideal candidate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

M6u VI Oibuu6ss
EssH honor and fame from no condition
rise
Act well your part, there all the honor
lies.'' E5
Richard Croker was q machinist and
worked harder than he does now for q
yearly salary not much larger than his
present weekly income.
Levi 2. Merton, ex-vice president, be-
gan as 4 clerk in 8 country store il Han
over, q. q. where every thing was sold,
from ploug hshares and grindstones Is
cheese and pins. ss;
Conmod ore Vanderbilt, grandfatherof
the reigning 8 VS. & started . 8 wherry-
man and tavern keeper On Staten Island
IN days when there were no mil llionaiire
sorden Mack Kay, the Baltimore nabob,
vas 4 machinist. - said biz accosn-
#plishments included taking apart "a
putting oeether ain my locomotii
ever built 49, afIluep s.lsI tle hen
= - o hin BE, tc mini ~ IS
81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Lafayette.

lsatay ette.
VIM. Glasemann is building barn.
los: Klingler made . business trip to
Fairfax last Saturday.
NJ. Blessing and Miss Mary schluck
were united in marriage last Thursday.
John strassburg and sister, Annie, Of
Springfield are here for . few days visit.
Jos. Bongratz has gone to the North
Iern part Of the state to work in the pi-
sneries.
Your reporter is kept busy recording
marriage nuptials. just at present dou-
bic blessedness is in high favor in Lafay-
ette
Louis Fiemeyer's team INDUCED in q
runaway while being driven home from
town BY the owner last Saturday. seri-
. g damage to the buggy resulted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

l.,a I'lsna IAN, daue nter 'o1. 4
8,
'''s,', 9. 8
NJ, SO s. q
8 81 1|ss $50
s., M. 81 49,
s, -, 3. 49, rs
:, Z. 49,
s, 8 - q
.,,, J, s, SIS s .''s' 81 &
80 3 - 'ol'n'.'n'''s
,,,;s q, a,'',s !. 4 Z ,nnsa-
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Literary Emancipation Of the W est.

Literary Emancipation Of the W est.
There is coming in this land the NIGH
test assertion in art of the,rights IT man
and the glory Of the physical universe
ever made in the world. It will be done
not by one man, but by many men and
women. 1t will be born not OF. drawing
room culture, nor Of imitation, nor Of
fear Of masters, nor will it come from
homes of great wealth. It will come
from the average American home in the
city as well as in the country. It will
deal with all kinds and conditions. It
will be born Of the mingling seas of men
in the vast interior of America, because
there the problem of the perpetuity Of
our democracy, the question Of the liber-
ty as we'll as the nationality Of our art,
will be fought out. This literature will
be too great to submit to the domination
of any literary centre or literary master.
With cities of half million inhabitants
scattered from Pittsburg to Seattle, New
York and Chicago will alike be made
humble. Stand up, oh, young man and
woman Of the West! Stand erect! Face
the future with a song on your lips and
the light Of a broader day IN your eyes.
Turn your back on the past, not in scorn,
but in justice to the future. Reject the
scholasJi cism of the East. Cease trying
to be correct, and become creative. This
is our day. The past is not vital. lis
a highway Of dust, and Homer, Aeschy-
lus, sophocles, Dante, Shakespeare are
milestones. Libraries do not create
great poets and artists; they seldom aid.
and they often warp and destroy them.
To know Shakespeare is good. To know
your fellow men is better. All chat
Shakespeare knew Of his fellows, you
may know Of your Fellows, but not
at second hand. not through s Shakespeare,
not through the eyes Of the dead, but at
first shand. H amlin Garland in The For
UNI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
EnKs, GRAND LODGE.
II. II. stiCrly Rostorod--A Big Row Mar.
rowly Avertod.

II. II. Stiorly RoStor0d--A Big Row Mar
rOwly Avertod.
DETROIT, MicH., June 21.-The secret
meeting OF tho Elks' Grand Lodge was
resumed at 10 o'clock this morning and
was occupied chiefly with routine busi-
ness, tho most interesting thing being
the disposition Of tho long standing
grievance OF Richard II. stiorly, OF Ho-
boken. Ho was expelled many years
ago. Mr.. Stierly was this morning re.
stored TO membership.
Tho incoming exalted ruler was in
structod to put a stop to tho use OF Elk
insignia for advertising or business pur-
poses.
There will be an election Of officers
either to-day or tomorrow and tho only
fight OF any consequence will be over
tho position held by Grand Secretary
Myers, Of Cincinnati. Tho candidate
most prominently mentioned with tho
present incumbent Is Petor Rush, OF
Detroit.
Last nights session OF tho Elks'
grand lodge was marked by proceed
ings somewhat sensational In charac.
Tor, IL Ia said. Grand Exalted Rulor
Hay brought charges Of insubordina'
tion against Grand Secretary Myers,
accusing him Of disobOdiOnco TO his
orders. Myers friends stood by him
claiming that the orders OF Mr.. Hay
which Myers disregardod wore illegal
and should consequently be held d!
void. Seeing that tho matter was like
" to precipitato nn awful row, Mr., Hay
later withdrew his charges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
AN AWFUL CALAMITY,

Panic in Church Caused by False
Alarm of Flre-ovOr n Hundred and
Fifty People TrampIed to Dsuth-Most
OF tho Victims Are WOmsn-Hundreds
Injured.
ST. PErERsBuRa, June 2l,-While the
ancient church Of Romano, at Boriso-
glebsk, on the VOlga, was crowded with
pilgrims from all parts Of Yarostay, who
had come to take part in the annual
church procession, panic was
caused by false alarm OF fire which
had been raised by thieves in order to
facilitate their operations. When the
tiremeu arrived in answer to the
tolling Of an alarm by the sexton
of the church they found tho door
locked. Breaking it in they witnessed
fearful sight, In the mad rush for
the exit hundreds had been
knocked down and trampIed upon,
while others had been suffocated
by the pressure of the
great throng Of terror stricken
people. The bodies OF 1875 women and
ten men were taken from the church,
Nor was this the total number Of vic
tins, as several persons had been killed
and twenty fatally injured by leaplng
from windows thirty feet from the
ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
THE GERMAN ELECTION.
DR.. MIGUEL Frankly Discusses Its slCnih-
cance-An Interesting Interview.

DIR. MIGUEL Frankly Discusses Its Slgnifi-
cance-An Interesting Interview.
BERLIN, Juno 2l.-The representative
of tho Associated Press to-day had an
interview with DR.. Johannes Miguel,
Prusslan minister OF finance, in regard
to tho political situation.
DR.. Mlquel was frank in his utter
ances rs; ;trding the significance
of the late elections. He said
that the balloting hitherto had
proved that generally the intelli:
gcnt classes were in favor
Of tho army bill as proposed by the
government. Among these classes,
however, there was one exception.
This was tho class or political section
that is undor the influence OF the
Roman Catholic churCh-that Is the
Centre party.
DR.. MIGUEL added that he did not
mean to imply that this party was un-
patriotic, but he did believe that their
consciences had been ovorruled through
tho confessional II was an undisputed
fact that powerful party at the vatl-
can Is strongly against tho strengthen
ing Of Germany; hence this party
works secretly against tho bill
In speaking OF the campaign DR..
MIGUEL said that the most re'
natkublo feature OF II was the
complete wiping out Of the candi.
dates Of tho RiChtorists or Radical
peoples party. II would bo great pity,
ho further said, II Herr RlchtOr, the
louder Of this faction, should bo person
nlIy excluded from tho rOiChatag by the
result OF tho bye election that 10 noccs.
sary In his constituency. Dr. MIGUEL
showed his observation-disclosures by his
references to Herr Richter who 10 his
political opponent.
with reference to the position Of tho
army bill DR.. MIGUEL said II was
possiblo that tho government,
through akilful management, would
oyoko q majority. This majority
would, In his opinion, be obtained on
aararlan limos ngqlnst the Socialists
Radical and PartlCulnriBt minority
In speaking Of tho many political
divisions TINT have sprung W
since the dissolution OF tho reich.
stag Dr. MIGUEL said ho was con
ylncod that tho present party
organizations would soon disappear
lIe held that tho decadonCe OF tho Cen
lro party would cause the supply Of ni
Important addition 10 the new groupi
that will support the government
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
GRoULs AT WORK.

Victims of tho PRrkvlliC Wreck Robbed.
one Body Entirely Disappears.
NEW YoRK, June 21.-SCarcely had
daylight dawned this morning when
crowds began to gather at tho scene Of
tho terrible disaster Of yesterday on the
Long Island railroad at Parkvillo which
cost the lives OF eight men aud tho in
Jury to q score moro us they wero re-.
turning from tho great suburban race
at shoopshead Bay.
Itwould appear from all that can bo
learned that sOmo OF the victims OF the
accident were robbed. In fact one
body has entirely disappeared, that Of
Judge Quimby, Of Utica, who had 81, 900
in his possession. DR.. Coughlin, who
was riding on an ambulance, passed.
nm express wagon in which
Quimby was lying, and no offered
to talto him in tho ambulance, as ho
said hO was likely to dio. The man
who had charge Of Quitnby said ho was
doctor and would not allow him to bo
moved. Ho said hp was going to take
him 10 tho Norwegian hospital.
Qulmby, however, mover reached there.
The coroner is trying to find tho body.
WIN. u. Hutchison, who was killed,
had several thousand dollars tied up In
d handkerchief. Whom his body
reached Undertaken stillwell'B morGuu
only 81 % and gold watch was found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

MADRID, June 2l.-Great excitement
prevails throughout the city to-day in
consequence of tho dastardly attempt
last night to blow up with dynamite the
residence of Senior Canovas Del Cas-
tillo, lately prime minister Though
the occupants of the residence Of the
ex-prime minister escaped unscathed,
the explosion was the cause OF the
death OF one person, the fatal injury OF
another and the fatal wounding OF sew
eral others.
AT the time OF the explosion II per-
formance was being given at q circus 9
short distance from the residence OF
Senior Canovas Del Castillo. The shock
was so great that 1t caused q part ofthe
ceiling directly over the stalls that were
occupied by party Of mobiles to crash
down upon the heads Of tho occupants
OF the stalls. Among the occupants
wero the grandson Of the Marquis OF
Havana, president OF the senate, and a
son OF Marquis Guadalest, The former
was struck on tho head by large piece
OF the falling ceiling and sustained in-
iuries that will cause his death in few
hours. Tho son OF Marquis Guadalest
attempted to rush from the building,
but lost his footing and the panic
stricken crowd trampled him to death.
Seven other persons were also trampled
upon by the crowd and seriously in-
jured.
1t Is generally believed that the ex-
plosion was the work OF anarchists
whose. headquarters are at Barcelona.
It is expected that a number Of arrests
will be made in that city OF men who
are supposed to be implicated in the
outrage. 1t has been learned that prior
to the explosion gentleman and two
workmen were seen near the house OF
Senior Canovas Del Castillo. The gen-
tleman disappeared few minutes be-
fore the explosion occurred. It ia be-
lieyed that the workman who was
killed by the explosion carried anum-
ber Of bombs charged with dynamite
and largo bullets aud that it was his
intention to distribute them in various
parts OF the city. The dead man was a
printer. Anarchist papers and docu-
ments belonging to well known anarch-
lists were found in the pockets OF the
clothing.
Several anarchist printers in Madrid
have already been arrested on suspic-
ion OF being in the plot. The man who
was arrested after the explosion with q
leg broken and his scalp torn turns out
to be common laborer. He refuses to
say anything, but the police will try to
force confession from him later in the
day. As usual, after an an explosion of
this kind, the police are extremely vigi-
liant. Extra guards have been sta.
toned about the public buildings, and
everySprecaution is being taken to pre-
ventRnother outrage.
The wounded accomplice Of the dead
bomb thrower has made partial con-
iession. Under pressure from the po-
lice, the man, whose name is Suarez,
admitted that the dead man wastan
anarchist named Ruiz, and that he car
ried at The time OF the explosion a
bottle containing Gunpowder and shot.
Fivemore anarchists have been arrested
in this city and seventeen in Barcelona
for completely in the bomb throwing
| Olot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22

evident for some time that Senator
staniord'a demise was question OF but
short time. His symptoms were apo
pleotic and his weight was increasing
alarmingly. There was stiffness about
bis limbs that made locomotion an OK
Ceedingly difficult task.
Six months ago the senator sent for
Dr.. Curtis, OF San Francisco. The doc
tor prescribed heroic treatment, but
the senator was not ready to undergo
drastic methods for tho reduction OF
flesh and the restoration OF his waning
strength. His apoplectic symptoms in
creased and his situation became such
rs to create serious alarm.
About six weeks ago 1t was found
necessary to impose q severe plain diet
on tho senator, and since that time his
solo food has consisted OF fried haahed
meat, with hot water as the only liquid
accompaniment
The senator rigidly adhered to the
severe requirements OF the physician,
and it seemed for time that its results
were most beneficial and might possibly
effect permanent cure.
The senator expressed himself as
much encouraged and looked forward
hopefully to the time when hc could
devote himself with renewed energy to
public affairs and to the completion OF
certain educational and other benovo-
lent enterprises that was very near to
HE heart But his strength was not
sufficiently great to respond to the do
mands upon it. Its fundamental weak
ness suddenly manifested itself and he
passed quietly away.
Various estimates from time to time
have been made OF Senator Stanford's
wealth. He has been by many placed
as high as $20,000 900, and oven $50, ,000,-
900, and again there have been those
who have leaped all barriers and placed
his wealth at $70,000,000. 1t is difficult
TO arrive at what he actually was worth.
Senator Stanford was born in Water
VliOt, Albany county, New York, March
0, 1924; admitted to the bar and began
the practice OF law at Port Washington,
Wis, and removed to California and
engaged in mining in 1852. In 1860 he
was delegate to the national Republican
tVHNuhLlOLl ShuL uOlllAuJoN hDLaAoh
Lincoln, Of whose nomination he was
an earnest advocate; was elected gov.
ernor of California in 1861; elected
president OF the Csutral Pacific Railroad
Company in 1851 elected United Statos
senator from California in 1885; re.
elected United States senator in 1891,
Profound hush and sadness has set.
tied over tho beautiful grounds and
buildinga Of tho Stanford ostate. The
body Of tho senator lies in his bedroom
upstairs with u peaceful smile on his
face, which has q peculiarly life.liko ap-
pearanCo. No definite arrangements
have yet been made regarding the fun.
Cral, but it will bo from tho chapel at
tho university probably on Saturday at
O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
WHERE IS PAUL BANKnYq
Mysterious Disappearance OF a Young
Meohanical Engineer ut New Cumber'


Mysterious Disappearance OF a Young
Mechanical Engineer at New Cumber-
land.
Special DtpatcA to he In.el!yeneer
STEuBENvlLLE, o., June 2l,-Paul
Bankey, German mechanical engineer
from California, employed in the erec-
tion of patent brick kiln for the John
Porter company at New Cumberland, is
mysterioasly missing. He was last seen
on Thursday, and it is feared he com
mitted suicide by drowning.
On Thursday evening in company
with William Lowens, the stenographer
OF the company, the two ate ice cream
in a New Cumberland saloon, both
parting the door, going different direc-
tions. Several days before his disap.
pearance he complained OF his head
and his disposition was attributed to OK
cessiYe heat. II is now supposed he
has committed suicide or lost his mind.
The young man has bland, full tlorid
face, is highly educated and gentleman.
ly in demeanor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-22
FouR nANKs FAIn.
California Institutions Closed Their Door
YoEtertlaY.

California Institutions Closed Their Doors
Yesterday.
Los ANGELES, GALA, June 2l.-Four
banks closed their doors to-day. They
were the National, Southern California,
Broadway Bank and South Side Bank.
President Melliott, OF the First Ma.
tional, said;
"The unprecedented run Of the last
two days, during which we paid checks
Of over S6OO,00O, was moro than we could
stand. Tho amount OF liabilities to the
depositors will be somewhere in the
vicinity Of Sl,250,000, against which we
huve all our bills receivable, capital and
surplus which will amount in the
aggregate to $50O,000 more than this
anm.h