davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
BULLETS AND BAYONETs.

Ihey Are Being Stored in Scotland
for Use Of Orangemen.
LONDON, April 18.-Colonel Dawney.
who was member Of the late parlia-
ment from Thirsk and Nation, York
shire, but was not candidate for the
present parliament. is taking an entirely
military stand on the subject of the
irish home rule bill. He announces the
formation of a corps of gentlemen vol
unteers d Yorkshire with the intention
OF joining Ulster Unionists in armed op-
position to Irish home rule Other news
OF military character in relation to
Irish home rule committees from Scot
land. The newspapers of Glasgow re-
port that the Orange lodges in that city
are storing rifles and bayonets, with
the intention, it is presumed, of aiding
the Orangemen of Ulster to battle
against Irish home rule.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
A Novel Experiment.

A committee Of prominent residents Of
Union Springs, n. Y, including several
clergymen, who are to assume the ez-
elusive sale Of liquor. have issued the
following statement: 1--WE will allow no
man to pay for another mans drink.
We will permit 10 drunkenness, nor any
approach 60 It. We will allow no one
apparently 1lz1ler the legal age within
our doors. We will sell to no man if by
the proper persons we are forbidden to
do SO. To certain other persons, their
names to be passed upon by a majority
of the committee, we will not sell at ALL
We will not sell spirits in larger quanti-
ties than a single glass, except on ply
sician's order, and of all such sales we
will keep a record. These and such
other wholesome rules as from time to
time we may deem desirable we will en-
force. Our entire profits, which will be
large, will be handed over as frequently
as possible to the town authorities, with
the understanding that they will be used
for the purpose of reducing the taxation
Of the town. Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
The 1Onian Island Visited bv the
Worst Earthquake in Its
History.
Houses by the Hundreds in the City of
Zante molished-Streets
impossible.
Twenty Co1'pses Taken from the Ruins.
Hundreds lnjnred -Meagar Re.
ports from Country.

ATHENS, April 1e.-The island of
lante, one OF the principal Ionian
Islands, WAS visited by a most dastruc-
tive earthquake, resulting in great loss
of life and properly. The shock appears
to have been most violent in the city of
Zante, the greater part Of which was
destroyed. The streets are impossible,
being filled with masses Of stone and
timber, the wreckage of the houses
which were threw down by the earth
quake.
Thus far the bodies Of 20 persons
killed by falling walls have been re-
moved from the debris. and it is feared
that many more dead are still in the
ruins. The number of persons injured
runs up in the hundreds. Every thing
is in confusion and the work of search
ing for bodies and for the injured can
not be pursued Systematically. The
greater portion Of the inhabitants have
fed fed to the plains back Of the city,
where they wander about in a dis
tracted manner. bewailing the loss Of
their homes and property.
The city presents Scene Of desola-
ton, and it is doubtful if it ever recovA
ers from the series Of misfortunes that
have befallen it within the past three
months. There is bound to be all enor-
NOUS amount of suffering, and outside
aid will be urgently required to prevent
sickness and starvation.
The shock occylred at 1880 a. m.
Most of the buildings that stood erect
after the shocks Of February and March
were either thrown down or shattered
SO as to be unsafe for occupancy. The
church OF st. Dionysius and the govern
ment offices we're thrown down.
Whole Island Devastated.
Advices from the Ei1terior show that
the whole island has been devastated.
Many villages have been destroyed and
it is thought that the loss Of life has
been very great.
The full extent of the calamity can
not be estimated al present. Warships
will be dispatched from the Piraes with
clothing, provisions and medicine for
the sufferers.
1t is pointed out here that the Zante
disaster is confirming the prediction
made few days ago by Professor Felb,
who predicted the former earthquakes,
that disturbances more serious than the
recent ones would occur on April IL or
H. His prediction has proved true, for
this shock is the worst that has ever
visited Zante, which is noted for it's
earthquakes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
What Monarchy Costs.

The total cost of the monarchy is di-
rectly about 100000 a year, but there
are radicals who argue that Indirectly it
costs double. Let us then take their es-
innate, which is something over 81 ,OOO,-
600, and divide that among 50 ,000, 900 peo-
pie. What does it come to head? About
Z pence a year, or perhaps farthings
a month. That is the utmost the queen
costs her subjects. That is the utmost
which they would gain by abolishing
the monarchy, or would they gain that?
T they think so, they are singularly san
guine. Let them turn to countries
which are under a republican govern
ment, and they will find that elected
presidents are apt to cost more than
queens. National Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

It's Magnitude % ALARMING -
eminent Ofaciala

eminent Omciala.
QUEBEc, April 18. The exelans fru1n.
this province to the United 81 u n
this year assuming immense
lions. and the newspapers and pelfttii-
clans that have hitherto supported the
Conservative governmental Ottawa and
its high protective policy are becoming
thoroughly alarmed at the signs Of the
times. All the railroads running into
the New England states are doing a
large business in carrying emigrants
from Quebec province, and quite COM
position for this business is now going
on between the Grand Trunk. the Que
bee Central and the Canadian Pacific.
The Quebec Central has a travelling pas
senger agent along the line of the In
t7rcolonia railway, which traverses the
agricultural country east of Quebec, to
catch the exodus, and the Maine Central
IS about to establish the permanent
residence here of one of its agents for
the same purpose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
MINNESOTA PIONEER DEAD.
Erastns Edeert6n Of St. Paul Dies a,
Franklin, NJ Z,

ST. PAUL, April 18.-Erastus Smith
Edgerton, president of the Second Ma
tional bank of St. Paul, died during the
afternoon at Franklin, N. Y. Mr..
Edgerton came to Minnesota in 1853,
and was one of the pioneers in the de-
velopment of this state. He organized
the Second National bank of Mime
sofa nearly 80 years ago and at a later
date the First National bank of ST..
Peter and the Lumbermen's bank of
Saltwater, in all of which he retained
interest at the time of his death. He
was also director il the Commercial
National bank Of Chicago. His wealth
will exceed $3,00O.0O0. He was little
over II years Of age. having been born
at Franklin, N. Y. Dec. 8, 1916.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
HIDDEN & Gs
In the heart Of the stone
The statue is hiding;

The statue is hiding: 81
But this secret is shown
From the heart of the stone,
To the sculptor alone,
That is worth the confdings
In the heart of the stone
Thu statue is hiding. +
In the leaves Of the rose &
A romance is waiting,
Till the summer wind blows
From the leaves of the rose
To the page of pure prose -.@. ~
What's so well worth relating:
In the leaves of the rose
A romance is waiting.
In the air all around
a coy song is delayin4
There's g faint signing sound
In the air all around.
And love words abound,
Hidden music betraying:
IN the air all around 49,
y coy song is delaying.
In the heart CT the sea
There's symphony sleepinG
There IS waited to me
From the heart Of the sea
A divine melody.
Mingled laughter and weeping;
In the heart Of the sea
There's a symphony sleeping.
In this commonplace age
Lives the hero obscurely,
But the elementsrage
In this commonplace age.
And death filings down his gage,
In the age quite as surely;
In this commonplace age
Dies the hero obscurely.
* ~A-
In this world of the mart
Rises sometimes poet,
All uner,ied his part
IN this world of the mart,
For he labcrs for art,
But the world will not know it;
In this world of the mart
None the less thrives the poet.
e. c. Cardoza in Home and Country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
KILLED CONVICTS.

A Prisoner Runs Amuck in Auburn
Penitentiary.
AUBURN, N. Y, April -. John John
son, who is known as the blue Niger
from Clyde ran amuck in the broom
shop of Auburn prison. He was armed
with sharp knife used in cutting
broomcorn and first attacked Charles
Peck, a fellow convict from Westchester
county, leaving him dead in his tracks.
He next fatally stabbed another convict
and wounded two others. He was then
shot by a keeper and rendered powerless.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
General Grain Summary.

CHICAGO, April IL, 1893.
May wheat declined re during the first
hours trading on change. July was also weak
and declined 1c during the same period. AS
all the news was of bullish character the
decline is thought to be in great measure due
to further selling by the clique. Partridge
bought and sold July, but did nothing in May,
and it was generally supposed that whatever
had been his shortage in the latter delivery had
been settled by him privately at rec on Satur-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April IS, 1893.
HOGS-15c lower; market active, Range of
prices, S6.Sl16 So.
CATTLE-AIarket steady and active. Fair
demand for ali grades and stockers and feeders.
Prime steers S4.OOD4.5O; good steers, S3.5kD
$50; prime cows, S30nG52.60: good cows, $3.50
800; common to fair COWS, S15002.50: light
veal calves. S3.5GG04.5O; heavy calves, S2.GhD
$40; stockers, Ss.2,@3.2O; feeders, S2.s5@3.5o;
bulls, S1.25@2.75.
SHEEP-No receipts. Demand for muttons
Muttons S3.75aD4s5; lambs S40OD49O; stock
ers and feeders, S3.00D4.5O.
Recepts-Cattle, 100; hogs, $50; calves, 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

Matters OF More or Less Importance
Terse!y Touched Upon.
Umpire Gatinsy has signed acontract
with the National league.
The worlds fair music hall must be
rebuilt il concerts are to he given in it
this summer. The hall echoes so badly
that it is practically useless. ~.
The Carlisle. Pa, presbytery adopted
a resolution directing all candidates
for tue ministry to go to some other
school than Union seminary, New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Judge Ardagh Dead,

JERSEY CITY, N, j., April 18.-W. D.
Ardagh, judge Of the Eastern district of
Manitoba, arrived on the steamer Vera
from Europe He had just stepped on
the dock when he fell dead of heart
Ijcaoco
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS


CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
April Is. 1893.
CATTLE-S Strong, 10@l5c higher.
HOGS-Weak, 15125c lower. Heavy, $1,000
7.25 mixed and medium, So .9007.20; light, &c. 20
@7.lO.
SHEEP-St:png, 10c higher. =:
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1900; sheep,
1900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, April 10, 1893.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, TIC; July, 7336c; September,
744c.
CORN May, 4o5sc; July. 4e4@4s36c
+ OATS-Nay, 22814c; July, 281sc; September,
2ea6c.
PORK-A1ay. s16.671a; September. s17.1o.
LARD-May S9.6711.
SHORT RIBS-July, $40.
CLOSING PRICES.
WnEar =. rs, 10Y, :Ns July, 1874:
September, 1870.
coRN-Aprll, 4o77sc; May, lie; July, csc;
Eeptember, $3.50.
OATs-Apri, 2z14c; May. 2gfc: July, 2s36a
28Ac; September. 1811 Nc 49,
PORK-AEnl, SIG. Is; May, SIG Is; July,
September. S17.0214. - 81
LARD-April, se.15; May, $3.50; July, 3e.3z@
September, $1,000. S
SHORT RIBsApru, 4aab, Nay, 3e.s1f:
July, 30.a21& September, 81. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Woodruff's Case Postponed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1S.-The
case against William F. Woodruff, OK
state treasurer, charged with embezzle-
ment, has been postponed until July s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
LATEST NIARKET REPORT.
Money in New York.

Money in New York.
NEW YORK. April IS, 1885,
Money on call was easy at los per cent;
prime mercantile paper gags per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s6A@4.s7 for go days,
and $t.SsY4 for demand. Posted rates S4.S71a@,
4.o91s; commercial bills, S4.s51a@4.ss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Navigation Will Open Soon.

MIDLAND, Ont, April 1S.-The ice is
fast leaving the Georgian bay and har-
bors on this coast and navigation will
be open in few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Will Sail Nav 6.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Hon. James
E. Neal of Hamilton and Claude Meeker
of Cincinnati, recently appointed by
President Cleveland as consnls general
to Liverpool and Bradford respectively,
will sail from New York on May on
the new Cunard steamship Campagnia
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
To Destroy Wolves

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 19.-J. NJ.
Campbell, an extensive sheep rancher
who has suffered great loss from
wolves, has caught 10 Of the brutes and
shut them up with dog afflicted with
mango. They have taken the disease
and will be turned loose. 1t is expected
every wolf in Western Texas will con-
tract the disease, which is incurable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Minneapolis Grain.

M1NNEAPoL1s, April 49, 1893.
WHEAT-Nlay opened, 642sc; highest, 64zsc
lowest, 63A1s4c; closed. e41sc. July opened Csc;
highest, &c; lowest. $685. closed at 6711sc
On Track-No. l hard, SIC; No. Northern,
651ac; No. Northern, CSC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Well Named

Customer These cuffs don't appear to
be reversible
ClerkNo, sir. These are what are
called the self respect brand. Texas
Siftings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
DOCKS ATTACHED.

Leh1gh and Franklin Coal Company
in Financial Trouble
MILWAUKEE, April 19.-The docks
and yards here Of the Lehigh and
Franklin Coal company were attached
for s57 600 by Eastern concerns. It is
OF the company is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
Gonzales Still Improves.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 1S.-Ex-
President Gonzales continues to i'm
prove in health and his physicians re-
port that he is on the road to recovery.
President Diaz has been almost daily
visitor to the sick room and has given
his old co1nrade every attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
LEO AND InE BIBLE.

The pope declares that the Bible IL
Inspired In whole and in detail; also
that where II seem, 10 DO contrary 70
science, there IL either bad interpru,a-
ton OF a mistake OF science.
10 the latter proportion but little
exception eau be lakon. The0logians
have made many mistakes Ia their
ozogetls. AMI quite naturally, too.
To understand tue bible correctly 10
all iis details vast amount Of knowl
edge Il necessary, embracing astr1n-
omy, lauguagcu, geography, history,
geology, archaeology aud many other
branches Of ioaruing. All are related
to tho revelations u tue Almighty,
anu they all aid IN shedding light on
the books that contain n history Of
these revelations. Hut nli true science
Is progressive. New truths are
discovered almost daily, excluding
theories formerly adopted. A consb.
quenco Of this 10 that much Of that
which was at ono time given out as
Bible doctrine has been abandoned la
the rays Of the new light furnished by
the advancing sciences. Theology,
too. is progressive, In full harmony, AS
the pope holds, with the other eel.
oncee.
iut when his holiness maintains
that the Bible IL Inspired In whole aud
In detail, further information would
have been welcome. WHAT Bible IL
thus cndowcdg The Hebrew text, the
septuagint or thn Nulgat,g All can
not be Inspired In detail, since they do
not entirely agree with each Other
The Hebrew text, 1t must be- TO.
membercJ, In it, present shape,
h. quite different from the maui.
scripts LETT by the Inspired
men or their amauuenses. Every vowel
has been inserted by uninBpired men,
aud learned scholars maintain that la
sumo instances wrong vowola have
been used, making the preIont text
certainly not inspired in detail, The
Scp,uagint, which 10 but a translation
Of tho Hebrew, was not To our knowl.
edge written by men who claimed IN.
spiraiion. 4, isono VI tho most yalu.
able versions oi tho Scriptures, but Il b.
certainly not inspired In every detail,
Tho Nulgate, by tho rridontino ooun.
ell declared 10 be the authorized yotslon
Of the Roman church, ID also valuable
yurion, but tho original, the WORK OF
Jerome, IL known ~ have been 80 cor
ruptcd during the lapse OF time that
ruvlsions Of II became necessary. That
Jeromo's translation aud the numosou,
alterations afterwards made ate ia.
spiTed In every uu,ail iBa claim that
no modern theologiau eau make IN
earnest.
The question therefore remains
which version Of the Blbl, 10 inspired
In every detail? II Leo XIII commit.
the church to iho theory OF verbal in
spiration, ho only proves himself Lea
progressive In theological question:
Than In the solution OF social an,
political problems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
coNFEssISG IT'S WEAKNESSES

Advance sheets, .or editorial use,
containing synopsis Of tho seventh
annual report Of the Interstate com.
merce commission call again to mind
that curious institution, much -vauntcd
In the outset OF Ia career as curc.all
for the various Ills that u railroad
dominated country Ia heir 10, aud
much.abusod during rs later years for
the failure TO accomplish all tina, H.
promoters expected from II. Extremists
ON both sides have been disappointed
In IT, workings. II was not
able 10 accomplish all That was prom.
ised, lor there were faults In tho law
creating II and some errors IN H. en-,
forcemUnt; moreover, the mon at the
head Of the railroad business were
usually quite M shrewd In their par.
ticular line OF business as Legislation.
aud commissioners could hope to be-,
On the other hand, It has imposed q
healthy check upon many previous
abuses, aud has been Of immens.
moral benefit In restraining IA,
upacity Of some Of the roads, anu ON,
coungiug their patrons to bring thuil
grievances 10 public notice.
Itwas on the an OF February, 1851
that the law received executive up,
prevail, mud very soon thereafter o.,
porgonnel OF the commission was de-
ciied upon. The gentlemen named
wore OF high character ana ability, aud
they CARRIED 10 their new duties all th,
prestige aud cor ndcuco that could
have been uskrd Ia the Interpretation
Aud enforcement OF the new statute
The luitvI's 5lJ ola, bri,ny stated, wor.
two; hpi, 20 secur, publicity o. &
deal, uud cDutWutt; aul soc1ui-thi
uuing natural resultant OF the tHr-t--
10 prevent discrimination Ia favor f.
ono ngairs. another. 'ho whole c0uu
Try was interested Ia lc.iug thrs.
objects attained, The proceedings o
tho commission were published On
eEtenfo. they were awaited with
eaRernyBs, they were read with avid
ity. Gradually the interest began {,
wane. People saw that while som,
good was bciug done, thcrl was mucl
attempted that proved niIue, an,
some grave evils could not be-, OF o.
'oast were not srappleI with at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14
SHIPPING 40 rnE oGlrSE

The trsnlc between tho United
States and southeastern Asia 10 by no
means a small affair. There are vast
quantities OF American productions
carried each year TO the Orient, whero
they IND really market Umh has OF
anu on made heavy 7hipmolts OF grain
20 Yokohama uuI other ports, but tho
low prices u the present season havo
caused a market to DO SOU ht Tor iu
other directions, California, OREGON
ami Washington, however. do "a d.,
traurpagibc trade,
A sample cargo in some respec.4
may be- ius,aucpd ln the l.nd carried
10y tho steamer PEW, which sailed on
the 3tI instant lr1m Sal Francisco foG
Yokohama amt u1ngEnug. The mum,
bur OF panenEors might DO clusidcruN
exceptional, as there wgra $50 Caiupsa
ON board, many OF whom were going
home 90 spend tho Now Yours bol
days, gul others who w.ra merchant
returning from exhibiting at the
WorlI's Fa,r Ihr cargo cluaso ed 20.
treasure 90 tho value l s8ls 200. going
TO China; also b,s0I barrels q. nsuf.
l2,0jy barrels OF ginseng, 1000 lmGa o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

public have come 10 receive with COR
siderable disdnin the OPERATIONS and re-.
porla VI the commission. Quosii0ns
arose as to whether Ii was the law that
was insufficient, OF the c0mmissioners
having undertagun TOO much, or their
being Incompetent to perform the intfi-
cate labOrs required, TINT could bc
blamed Tor the disappointment. The
latter supp1sitlon could nUt te nom
esuy entertained lJr moment
And A. 10 .ho other two, the report now
before w leaves no longer any room
for doubt That the law 10 Insufficient
and that Tie commissioners really want
to do more than under It, provisions
they can DO, will be understood from
the fact that they recommend addi-
tional legislation On tho following
seven fui jtcu;
I. With respect 10 proceedings TO ou-
force tho lawful orders ct tho Commis-
sion.
.. 10 give legislative conjunction %
tho word cline go ths statue.
%. To provide Tor establishing through
routes aud juiut through r1tos
.. To give the Commission power 20
prescribe minimum aswuil as maximum
ratios w competitive points.
o. To provide Tor tho adoption Of o
uniform freight classification.
%. To make corporations HubI0r' 60 the
act liable 60 Indictment Tor violations ~
tho law.
z. 10 provide a penalty Tor failure on
the part o. carriers io nlu their annual re-
ports within specified umo.
1.-THE amending Of the Law and the
giving Of these increased rOwers will
help In the accomplishment o, the pur.
poses Tor which the statute was enacted,
We truly hops thorr will be- no delay In
favorable action on the part Of Con.
gftss. Atproaont the commission oc.
cupIoH the position Of a too.lmpotent
champion ia the presence Of grieyous
aud multiplying owls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

quicksilver, 400 pounds Of ivory, 1000
pounds D; beans, 4. $40 pounds Of dried
Gsh, 90 cases Of canned fruit,
50 rackages Of provisions, and
1900 pounds Of shells. The coDslgn-
mcnt from Japan included 5j) pounds
OF four 500 gillous Of wine, 80 rolls
Of leather and many other commod.
lilies. There were a'si shipments for
singapore, Samsaug, Peuang, Batavia
and Coy lon.
IL can b thus seen that the trade Of
the Pacific IL Of vast importance to the
mercantile Interests u tho West Tor
besides the vessels calling from San
Fmnoi,co there is q service almost a.
extensive from Victoria, b. Co. Tor
manuiaciuresl ami agricultural pr
ducts gathered along the coast. The
Chinese exclusion law I0es not seem 10
have had very Injurious effect on the
volume Of trade, which Is growing
heavier with each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-14

parties, both here aud In washingtop;
30 that q patriotic Utah Democrat can
include among the objects Of his graft.
iude the Rspubllcausj patriotic Utah
Republican cannot omit thanks 20 the
Democrats; and both can unite b.
friendly recognition Of favor from The
Populsts. Win brimnlng charity
and hearty forgiveness We note, merely
for historical purposes, that tine few
opponents Of the bill In the House hid
their diminished heads on both sides
Of the chamber.