davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
1t Rankles Yet.

The speech of Ex-Governor McEnery
in memory of the late General Beaure-
gard, in New Orleans the other day, has
attracted considerable attention. It has
caused remark, not on account of so
many good words spoken of the dead,
but because the speaker improved the
occasion to utter sentiments that in 1860
were regarded but the preliminary to
open treason. He declared that the Lost
Cause was not lost, that the South fought
four years to maintain the integrity Of
the Constitution" etc. Also that ''No
man died in vain in that Cause, The
blood was shed for freedom and faith
Voices will come from the realm of nj ght
and across the gulf of death in vindica-
ton of the cause. Those who have died
for the people have sowed abundant seed
and the generous earth, in case of an
other uprising for such Cause will
bring forth fruit accordingly" The N.
Y. Advertiser ventured to inquire, after
publishing in its columns these remark
able utterances, if. in the opinion of
Governor McEnery, the men who fought
to destroy the Union sowed seed that
would bring forth good fruit when an
other uprising in behalf of slavery and
disunlon occurred, what sort of seed was
sown at Gettysburg by the men who
fought, and sacrificed and died
that the cause of the South
might not live. The Charlestown
News and Courier thereupon took up the
cause Of McEnery and was even more
bitter than he. It deliberately put a
cowardly slur upon every soldier who
fought for the Union. 1t said: cit was to
be expected of course, that inculcation of
so wholesome doctrine and the express
sion of so patriotic sentiments would ex-
cite the angry passions of the Hessians
who fight under any flag that will pay
the best. We have no authority to speak
for Governor McEnery, but we would
like to say that the people of the South
generally think that the kind of seed
sown by the defenders of the Union at
Gettysburg, and throughout the war, has
produced a crop of schemers and affida-
Wit makers, which has already brought
the Union to the verge of bankruptcy
and which has taught the youth of the
country that patriotism is a virtue to be
cultivated for the money there is in it,
The Advertiser, referring to these infam-
ously unjust imputations, pertinently
says: 1--WE would ask the patriotic Dem
ocrats of the North what they think Of
the tone Of one Of the leading newspa-
pers Of the South. If anybody believes
kthat the Democrats of the South regard
Et Lost Cause as lost, we are ready tc
submit the utterance Of the Southern
press and speakers as evidence that thu
Cause was never more Extensively aliy.
than it is to-day. Blue Earth Cit
| Post,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

DR.. Keely is going to sell his gold
cure for $10,OOO,OOo. The victims of
bad habits must evidently be steering
towards the moral path.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Walter @. Gresham is thus far the on.
ly mugwump who has come into the
graces of Grover Cleveland. Carl Schurz
Judge Cooley, Judge Rea and Wayne
McVeagh are still on the cold, cold out.
side
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

How lonely Donnelly will feel when
he gets back among his books at Mining
en- The characters in Shakespeare will
seem stale to him when he compares
them to himself, the coal combine and
Loren Fletcher.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Our representatives in the Legislature
will come home this week: Our hats
are off in admiration for their arduous
and brilliant services.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Grover Cleveland may be independent
but still he likes to be accommodating,
you know. Villas, VOORHEES, and Doran are
the gentlemen to whom he most likes to
show favors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

The St. Paul people, who went into so
many trades in order to secure new
capital, ought to be very careful what
they have to say about the usefulness of
the late Legislative body. 1t would be
treading on dangerous grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Mike Doran, is home from Washington'
ready to listen to the anxious seeker af-
ter Office. Whoever, therefore, wants a
berth, must get ready to crook the knee
to this Democratic boss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Bishop spalding, Bishop Potter and
Cannon Farrar are not advocates of Mat
Quay's resolution to keep the Worlds
Fair closed on Sunday. They believe
that the Fair with it's works of art and
displays Of genius will be as nothing as
an evil compared with wide open town
presided over by Garter Harrison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Bob Dunn says he wouldn't be leg
islator again, and work the way he has
done in the late session for $4,000.
How about the terms: Bob, if you accept
again and work like some of them-from
this neighborhood for instance. Ought
to be little lower, rot?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

David B. Hill is said to be model
senator. He does not smoke, chew nor
drink and is always busy and accomod-
otinr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

The Legislature has passed law pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors.
In this way it will do away with one of
the best advertisements Of a fool that we
know of.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

A Hamburg paper makes comment
or our new navy and gives it place
among the best in the world. Our steel
cruisers and war vessels they admit are
unexcelled. Place that to the credit of
the late administration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Some legislator introduced a bill a
week ago making it misdemeanor for
Cinnamon to go about the streets with
their shirts outside their trousers. Where
upon some country editor suggested an
amendment compelling legislators to
keep their shirts on while in the cities
on public duty and to both we would
be ready at any time to vote aye.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

The bill prohibiting the ticket broker
age business is now law. It was a
measureintroduce by the railroad compa-
MES, lobbied through by them and will
work much to the disadvantage of the
public. Mr.. Lind was one of the gen
tlemen who spoke against the bill, but in
spite Of his we'll cited authorities and
sensible argument the legislature voted
to give the railroad companies a complete
monopoly Of ticket sales.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
New Ultn Review
F.W. JOHNSON. Editor and Prop
Wednesday, April 10, 1898.

The Legislature has adjourned. Thus
endeth ninety days,o talk, barter and
trades. 49, f. -. H.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Roach of North Dakota has ESCAPED
investigations. Somebody else's shaki
ness saved. his own scalp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

Pine lands have been the chief topic
of discussion in the legislature this week.
Like the coal combine, the monopoly no
doubt covers heap of theft and robbery,
but like tho howl over the coal dealers,
the present investigation is apt to end in
nothing. Such Ought not to be the case,
but such, nevertheless, is the general run
of things in the legislature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19

To haul down the American flag to
satisfy royal minority when major
ity of the Hawaiian people pleaded for
it's protection is not our style of Ameri-
can independence. It may be Cleveland's
and it may be Blount's but it is not the at
of the honest American heart that throbs
in full sympathy for the stars and stripes.
That flag should extend its protection to
all in the western hemisphere who seek
its aid in attaining the freedom, which
we ourselves possess.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-19
lAee{ and Embroidery
Sdmmef Goods

We can not name here every article
we have in the store for summer dresses.
Take look at our all wool challies. We
have beautiful line of dress Bingham
prices 12c. and IS c. yard They are
worth more money.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Where Frank Il. stockton Lives.

Follow the Morristown road. past ono
country seat after another, for a>quarter
of a mile, and you come to Kitchell ave-
nue.. You are in Morristown now, but
in reality nearer Madison. Turn to the
left, and the first place you come to is
surrounded by low stone wall. Through
iron gates graveled roadway leisurely
turns, and passing beneath huge ever
green's reachesa a yellow and white frame
house. with a veranda in front and a
tower at the farther end Opposite the
doorway, beneath the great trees. is a
rustic seat and rustic table.
Between two Of the trees is swung
hammock. and in pleasant weather
Frank r. Stockton lies in the hammock
debating his fanciful tales to his wife,
who sits on the rustic settee. It is an
/ ideal home for an author, situated upon
nm elninence commanding miles Of coun.
try, removed from the main road and
surrounded By = grove. Newark Adver.
fianr s5 3fs III hi $3
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Earthquake Phenomena.

The wild, untamed earthquake is a
terrible thing to encounter. The "quak-
ing," the rending of the earth's surface
and the other incidental laccompaniments
usually described are only Ithe Of the
real terrors of seismic shock. To some
the noise which precedes the real shock
is more terror inspiring than the
quake itself. Father Kircher describes
these subterranean rumblings as "a hor-
rid sound resembling that of an infinite
number Of chariots driven fiercely for
ward, mingled with the noise of crack
ing whips, neighing of horses and the
cries of victory and despair on the part
of the charioteers." -
The sounds which preceded the great
Lisbon earthquake are said to have re-
sembled ''the rumbling of empty omni-
buses, chariots and barrels, the noise in
creasing in volume until it equaled the
roar of thousand cannons." Another
popularity is the gyratory motion that
Is frequently impaired to sections Of
earth of greater or lesser area. At Co
lares in 1855 several stone houses in the
lower quarters of the city were turned
completely around, this, too, without
rendering them uninhabitable.- St
Louis Republic. .--'~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Interesting People.

"What makes a person interesting?"
It cannot be intellectual brilliancy, for
we have all known men whose minds
were stored with the best thought Of the
world, yet wholly failed to interest us;
women whose brains were developed
by the widest culture, yet were unable
to appear other than dry as dust cata-
logues of knowledge. Think of the peo-
pie who interest you and study their
qualities, and how few you find possess.
ing just the same traits.
It is all matter of magnetic soul cur:
rents possibly. Why not? We can
hardly dispute that some human bodies
convey electricity much more readily
than others. In almost any gathering
of dozen persons at least one will be
found who possesses this strange power
the touch of whose hand can cause 6
sensation like that Of touching an cleo
trio battery.
Is there anything impossible in tht
theory that souls have their electric cur
rents, which pass more or less freely tx
and fro according to the individual pow
er as conductor? Then we have but t.
assume that the person who interests u
is one whose soul current mingles freel,
with our own. This is perhaps NOR
satisfactory explanation than the NOR
commonly received one Of animal mag
netism, quality on lower plane ant
infinitely less subtle in character.-Bos
ton Advertiser.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
The Conductors Lnrge AcGnaintance.

The Conductors Large Acquaintance.
"When l was out in Chicago at the
opening of the Worlds fair" said a
friend Of mine, II had occasion to mako
call on some old acquaintances on the
West Side. The streets in that portion
of the city had many of them the bap-
tismal names of women, and as lived
there at one time the calling Of them by
the car conductor sounded familiar to
me, although it seemed to puzzle an old
Iountryman on board, who was doubt
less visiting Chicago for the first time.
There were number of ladies among
the passengers, and as the conductor
called out Elizabeth the car stopped,
and one Of them got off. A few squares
farther and there was the call Ada,
followed by stop and the exit of an
other lady.
"The old countryman began to look
interested, and when the next call came
May and he saw lady gather up he,
bundles and walk down the aisle, he had
a puzzed air. In quick succession there
came Pauline Roberta and Augusta,
followed by the departure Of passen
ger. The old man could not stand i
any longer. His eyes bulged out, ant
making rush for the platform he sait
in stage whisper to the conductor
Great snakes, mister, do you know tn
names of all the women folks in this bi.
town.
"He had been under the impression
that each woman who left the car an
swered to the name that was called out.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
I A New Crater In the Moon.

In q bulletin Of the Astronomical so
ciety Of the Pacific Professor Weinek,
director OF the observatory Of Prague,
who is q aspecialist in the study Of the
moon and to: whom have been sent
copies Of the Lick negatives OF the moon,
has discovered in one OF the Lick pho
tographs crater which is not to be
found on Schmidt's map This object.
which il estimated to be about q quarter
sof . mile III diameter. Is Of sufficient size
to have been seen By Schmidt. and it is
difficult to iinaa that the distingu guished
selenographer overlooked it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Choice Woods on the ia rm

s There is money in the choice woods OF
the farm. A letter from q prominent
New Jersey tool manufa facturer offers $50
per 1, 900 for beech seasoned one year and
$50 for apple wood. Birch, maple, Cher
81, elm and hickory also sell for much
more than they are worth at the wood
pile. The wood must be sawed in,sone
shape and can be sold in 4 great many
directions, principally for making plane
and other tool handl les Detroit House
hold ss 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
Ouicis lctis,n.

Centerline sent i story to q magazine
the other day and got back i queer re-3
] ply. They said the story lacked rapid
ity ia movement. u y s7s
ell, VI here's the queer ness af thatss"
on see. he sent the Ms; is. one day and
gotsit back the next. and he considered
g ti,at pretty raI,id 4 movement " Kate
sFlsl,a's sashin
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-02
II Scathing Rebnlte.

Visitor lin editorial sanctum, with eie-
\ waited ilose) II strikes mo the eondi dition
Of Shat towel i not just what il should
be- BAH
Editor sloftilyl Ss,ir., 70 the pnre all
things are palre ruth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Chief Justice Fuller on tllc Western Cher
I-nn TnIf,n Hlnian,s

Chief Justice Fuller on thc Western CherO-
lsee Indian Claims.
The odd settlers" or western Cherokee
Indian claims against the United States
was the subject OF decision by Chief JUS
tice Fuller today. They were recently de-
cided by the court of claims and both par
ties the United States and the Indians,
appealed from the jud gment of that court
TO the supreme court. The court of claims
gave Judgment against the United States
for S225 600, In round numbers. and this
judgment, the chief justice said. when
modified and reduced TO S2l2,O00, would
stand as the Judgment OF the supreme court.
the supreme court today. in a long
opinion by Justice jackson, decided that
a fugitive from justice rendered under ex-
tradition proceedings by one state to an
other, may be constituIionally tried in tho
latter etate upon warrant charging an-
other ofTense than the one set forth in the
warrant of extEadition without being first
returned to the sta!e from which he
came.
Justice Brewer announced the decision
of the court today in an opinion reviewing
the facts and law in the Creek Indian
case, concluding with the statement that
ANY one who Was within tho territorial
limits of Oklahoma at the hour OF NOM
on April 22 was. within both the letter
and spirit OF the statute. disqualified to
take q homestead therein"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

RIO JANEIRo, April 3.-Details have
reached here of the battle fought on
March % at Alegrete. in the state OF Rio
Grsnde De Sui between the state govern
ment troops and the revolutionists Ac-
cording to the report that has reached
this city the slaughter OF the state troops
was frightful, while the loss of the revo-
lutionists was also very heavy. The rsvo-
mtionists held an intrenched position at
Alegrete, and when the state troops at
tempted to drive them from their vEntsgs
ground they made a most desperate
and successful resistance. Il is said that
there were 1000 comDatants engaged On
both sides, and that OF this number 800
were killed, and a very large number
wounded. The state troops were driven
back and the revolutionists have now un.
disputed sway at Aieerete, which place is
used as their base of operations against
the government. IL is stated that ths
state troops will lie reinforced. and an e.
tempt made 10 drive the insurgents from
their poe!tion. The national governments
has as yet taken no active steps 10 sup.
port the state government,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

provided for in their certificates. Many asso-
Citations have thus fallen into the custom OF
borrowing money at per cent. interest and
losning 1t out TO wage-esrners, whose payments
are made weekly and ~ email sums, for 10 aud
IL per cent, and in some cases at even higher
rate. Thus the very purposes OF fair law are
perverted and in the end the poorer class
seems 20 bear the burden. The holder OF
mere paid-up certificate in such associations
does not thereby leeOme q member in such as
sociatlOn, but Is one of it's creditors.
Persons who have regularly subscribed for
the stock OF an Rssociation gre bona hde share
hOlders and their character as such shsrehOld-
ers is not modified by the fact thst they may
have paid their assessments 10 advance instead
of from week to week or month TO month.
Shareholders arc not entitled to interest, but
only TO such accumulaticns aud profits as they
may receive the end of the term for which
the association is organized. They bear an en-
tirely diierent attitude toward the association
than those who hold certificates payable in
thirty days or at any tine at a stipulated rate
OF interest. or course all advanced payments
oy bona tide shareholders made prior TO the
hrst day OF April IN any year should be counted
in and the same returned for taxes less the
amount loaned upon mortgage security.
The stock Of an individual shareholder
resident OF one county, Of q building and lean
association in another county within the state
of Indiana, is not assessable against him as On
individual. but is taxed agains, the association
In the county wherein the principal office Of
such association is located.
Replying to your eighth and last question,
the sto4k Of building and loan association
doing business in tta;e other than Indiana,
but held by resident of this state, should be
listed and assessed against such person ct his
place of residence precisely the same as other
personal properly owned by him IL listed and
assessed. The feet that such stock may bo
taxed to the association In the state wherein
the pr nc!psl Office is located does not change
the rule or relieve a resident owner from the
payment OF taxes as above st6.ed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
THE DAYS NoMINArIoNs.
w. Il. Curtis of the Anti-snappers Given
Good Place.

w. Il. Curtis of the Anti-Snappers Given q
Good Place.
The president today sent the following
nominations 10 the senate:
William Edmund Curtis of New York to be
assistant secretary OF the treasury, vice Genio
". LambeT,soa, resigned.
Charles s Hamlin of Massachusetts to be as
sistant secretary of the treasury, vice John
Gear, resigned.
James II. Ecksls Of Illinois to be comptroller
Of the eurrencJ.
James +. Meiine Of the District of Columbia
to be assistant treasurer of the United States.
7 StObe FsrrOw Of South Carolina to be sec
ond auditor Of the treasury.
John Is. Brawley OF Pennsylvania TO be audi
tor OF the treasury for the postOtfics depart
menG
James ]. Willie OF Florida to be deputy fifth
auditor of the treasury.
Dudley o. Watson Of Michigan 20 be col.
lector Of customs Tor the district of Micbi-
gan.-
Postmasters-IDdisps, Orris 7. DicksrsOu,
Spencer; Albert A Nay Cannelton.
William Edmund Curtis OF New York, who
succeeds Judge Lamberton Hs one Of tho assist
ant secretaries of the treasury. is thirty-eight
years OF are and praoticing lawyer and while
self deeply 10 the last campaign in New York,
and was an anti-snapper.
Charles ;. Hamiin OF MASSACHUSETTS,, nomi-
mated to be one OF the assistant secretaries Of
the treasury. IL n Boston lawyer. He Is an act
i've membsr Of the Massachusetts tariff reform
league and also OF the civil service reform as
socistion.
Mr.. J. B. Brswiey, nominated to be sixth
snaitos Of ths zaasnry. isa ssltknown LAWYER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Down an Embankment.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April 3.-Yes-
terday afternoon a stage coach on the
Cripple creek line was hurled over a
steep embankmens abou: twelve miles
southeast of here. The accident was
caused by tho four horses attached to the
over the precipice. Nine persons were
aboard the stage and they. together with
the horses, were more of less injured. The
following is list OF the passengers most
seriously hurt:
q. c. A. fRRSIN oil. Denver, internal injuries.
q. W. FERM1E OF Cincinnati, injured in
back.
r. T. GROVE. Cripple Creek, shoulder dis
located.
J. E. NEVILLE Of Illinois, shoulder disiO-
Gated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
PREACHERS IN A QUARREL.
Sensational Scene Ends in a Dramatic
Manner.

CHICAGO, April "A sensational scene
today took place in the aristocrGtic Bel
den-ave. presbytsrisn church, where
nearly two hundred ministers were pres
ent. Two lsymen, II. B. Freeman and
James InglIs, one friend and the other
an opponent of the Rev. DR.. Totheroh,
quarreied over charges of impropriety i'm
plicating Mr.. Totheroh and lady mem.
Der Of his congregation The lie direct
was passed and the two men came into q
physical collision. Freeman made q mo-
tion to draw a revolver. and the Rev. Mr..
Totheroh. who only has one arm. has
tened to help his friend in the melee. The
other ministers quickly interposed, how
ever, and the angry partisans were sep
arated without bloodshed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
ADVISES MITCHELL TO ACCEPT.
Lawyer HummeI Thinks the Coney
Island Offer a Good One.

New YORK, April 3.-Lswyer Abe Hum-
nell, who represents Pugilist Mitch-
ellis interests in this country, cabled his
principal today, advising him 70 accept
the Coney Island clubs offer of $4,000
for his fight with Corbett. The big Cali
fornian, accompanied by his wife, Joe
Corbett, his brother, and Manager Will
lam Brady, left for Montreal on the 5:l5
train on the West Shore road last evening.
The Californian will not be seen in New
York again until he returns TO train fof
his battle with Mitchell.
New YORK. April SIT was rumored in
Brooklyn today that efforts would be made
TO prevent Corbett and Mitchell from
fighting at Coney Island. Sheriff Court
ney said in regard TO the matter: 81 will
do my duty and prevent anv violation Of
the law in the arena at COney Island or
before any other club in the county where
l have the authority and know that the
law is being violated"