davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-09-09

tgtned every one could see through 1t and
! thought was naked" This light suit of
Tom Reeds gives him very different ap-
Pearance. He Is. you know, a strawberry
blonde His big round face is rosy as
mat OF a baby His bald pate has the
parchment whiteness at the top of a new
orumhead and his eyebrows are white while
his little mustache and the fringe of hair
about his ears are of a reddish silver This
iron gray suit adds TO this white effect and
makes the great statesman of Maine a SYM
phony in light gray. 1t is hard to keep
g,othes or tnis material In shape. and Mr.
Reeds pantaloons bag at the knees and lit
IN wrinkles over his yellow shoes. Under
mis- rat chin shines out a sky-blue necktie
anc ne Keeps his linen coat buttoned up
close at the neck Physically he appears to
De In splendid condition, and mentally he
was never greater than he is today He is
py All odds the strongest man on the re-
publican side OF the chamber and his tongue
oas as much vitrol at its roots as ever
Evening star., 1893-09-09
Dangerous Kisses.
From the New York Telegram.

From the New York Telegram.
Fate once in while plays us mean
trick, sort of practical Joke, as it were.
Miss Aiken was married the other day.
She was exquisitely dressed. bore herself
superbly and looked every inch a queen.
She had slight sore throat. but discreetly
said nothing about it.
Her gentlemen friends-the army of the
rejected. perhaps-took the opportunity to
let bygones be bygones by kissing the
bride.
And now 1t turns out that her sore throat
the rogues who touched her rosy lips is
down in bed with 1t.
Moral-Don't kiss any woman except your
wife, and when you indulge in even that
luxury examine her throat first.
Evening star., 1893-09-09

No one ever speaks of Reed otherwise than
ls'"Ton Reed" HE Is more l.ke an oversrou N
boy than man. and has none Of the airs
and snobbishness Of the five-cent statesman
VINO thinks he Is great. The democratic side
OF the chamber has also Tom" 1 refer
10 Tom Johnson Of Cleveland. one of the
shrewdest and most practical business men
IN the House and. at the same time one of
toe widest theorists. Johnson believes In
Evening star., 1893-09-09
Pen and Pencil Sketches of Well
Known Legislators.
WARN WEATHER COSTUMES.
The Two Toms. Reed and
johnson
johnson
SNAP SHOTS AT MEMBERS.
Written for The Evening Star.
CONG p f 3 8

- - - - = - - =
were sitting In New
York and the Wall
street brokers could
see II as IL IL now
they would mob the
House"
These were I b e
words of a New York
merchant as he stood
in the press gallery a
few days ago and
looked down upon the
House during the sill
yer debate. There
yvara 0pa hundred
Evening star., 1893-09-09

The hot weather takes all the dignity
out OF Congress. The day used to be that
no statesman ever appeared In any thing
else than a swallow-tail coat with brass
buttons The last Of these steel PEN
statesmen passed from the Senate with
Omar ID. Conger and from the House when
Luke p. Poland finished his term. With
these came the era Of the Prince Albert
coat and the double breasted frock. and kor
q generation or so there was a mixture OF
ewallow-tails and black broadcloth suits.
Now every one dresses to please himself
and there are seersuckerS and busters to
be seen everywhere. One OF the queerest
dressers Is Tom Reed. and he is one of the
QueereSt looking characters on the floor
He weighs over two hundred pounds and he
rolls about Ike an elephant His every
pose would make newspaper sketch. and
he comes out every Congress in a new and
striking costume. A year or so ago he wore
q white sash about his waist and derby
hat as large as peck measure. Now he
has a rakfsh sailor straw chappeau and he
Clothes his great form in a fiimsy iron gray
stun which Is known here as Kentucky
jeans The cloth Is loosely woven and It
makes the wearer feel as though he were
dressed In sieve The air whistles through
II almost without hindrance. and one of
Reeds fellow members told me the other
day that he had put on one OF these suits
and had thrown IL away. Said he: 1T seems
% open that 1 really felt indecent 1 i'm
Evening star., 1893-09-09
A Clever Disguise.

From the Chicago Inter-Oce
"Chappie was completely disguised at the
ball"
Went as a prince, suppose?"
mo; wore dress suit and a mask, and
every one took him for q man"
Evening star., 1893-09-09

One of the most marked men on the floor
of the House this session is Bourke Cochran.
He would be striking character If he had
no brains, and his figure would attract at
tention anywhere. The fact that he has
brains and an eloquent tongue make him
the more interesting. He is one of the
straighteSt men in Congress. His tailor
could lay him on his back and measure him
for his well-cut suit of clothes and he
dresses like a French dandy. He looks like
Frenchman, but he is an Irishman and
his voice has all the mellowness of those of
the best speakers of old Erin. His French
appearance may come from the fact that he
was educated in France and also that he is
well up in French literature. He reads
French and a great many of his heroes are
Frenchmen. He Is a great admirer Of
Napoleon and he is not averse to French
novels His mind is well stored with his
tory and he has been practicing stump
speaking from his boyhood. His greatest
speeches have been made at conventions.
He jumped into fame at Chicago when
Cleveland was first nominated and he add
ed to his reputation by his great speech at
Evening star., 1893-09-09

N THE CENTER OF
the great manufac-
lures and liberal arts
building rises the tall
clock tower, one hun
dred and twenty feet
high. besides its base
Of forty feet. Colum-
bia avenue crosses 1t.
running lengthwise,
intersectin.the short
er but equally broad
avenue from side to
side Of the immense
structure,
Evening star., 1893-09-09
Juggernaut.
From the Boston Post.


Two babies We're horribly mangied 70
death by electric street cars yesterday. One
toddled In front OF the car In Roxbury and
was cut asunder. Another set out 20 cross
the track In Charlestown and both legs
were crushed.
No one blames the men In charge OF the
cars. They could not help IT. The system n
to blame.
A plan OF passenger transportation which
requires the use OF massive and pondvroue
electric cars, driven on the surface of streets
In which children play and men and women
walk about on their business. is murserous
In its very conception. The cars cannot be
run slowly enough to avoid accident: ~ they
are run at all. they must kin somebody DOW
and then.
This is not a condition OF things to be tol.
Grated In a city where human life Is held in
regard. The manslaughtering .lectrics must
be got of the surface. either ovcrhead or
underground.
The Criminal History Of Tea Years-
From the Chicago Tribune.
l. In the Cleaning"
2 ''Silver Threads Among the Cold.
g. MY Grandfather Clock"
l. white Wings"
s. Sweet Violets"
6. annie Rooney"
Z. Down Went McGinty'
s. "Comrades."
8. "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay-"
10. "Aftsr the Ball"
Evening star., 1893-09-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept s.-The annua, encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic that closes to-
day has been singulary interesting and instructive
But If one thing more than another has been
talked Of among the comrades who have met here
after long separations, It is the appearance OF
health and strength of many of the boys who still
carry the marks Of wounds received in the service
Evening star., 1893-09-09
CHINA AT THE FAIR.
Fascinating Displays of Rare and
Delicate Porcelains.
BY The TALL CLOCK TOWER.
A Landmark and Resting Spot
for Tired Sightseers.
WARES FROM ROAD

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CHICAGO September L. 1893
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Com poser Chuck at WORK.


When Gluck composed his immortal
works, a bottle Of champagne was al
ways placed on either side Of the piano.
and its eTerYescence helped to inspire
the great arias of s Iphigenia, Z 3 Ar1nida'.
and ssAlceste. . When the final rehear-
sails were held of the .sIphig enia, /" Gluck
had not yet written the melod to the
Dance Of the Scythians Naverre, the
the ballet master, ecoming uneasy over
the delay, went to him one morning to
urge him to hurry it up. As he entered
the composers anteroDnl he heard unu-
sual and terrific noises emanating from
Gluck's library He approached stealth
and through a crack IN the door saw
Chuck in shirt sleeves, his face as red as
fire and distorted BY horrible griimaces,
singing, gesticulating and Jumping
about like mailman. Nasarre, fright
ened by the extraor tlinrry spectacle.
pushed the door op s S b, there you
are, claimed Gluck q am Just an
ishing your dance and VIII let You have
il right away. e was then that Gluck
had composed that Crane, orgie Of the
savages which created such profound
sensation On the stas 81. Louis Post.
9Dispatch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
PRCFIT ON WHEAT.
An Interesting Report to Be Made
UD by Commissioners, Powers

An Interesting Report to Be Made
Up by Commissioner Powers.
ST. PAUL, June 2l.-Labor Commits
s1oner Powers during the coming two
years, will take up, among other feat
ures of his report, an investigation of
the exact profits and losses on wheat
raised in Minnesota and exported. Mr..
Erkman, one of the deputy COM
missioners, has been selected for
the work and will begin his labors in a
few days. Many of the exporters
have agreed to throw open their books
to the bureau for any information
desired. There will be statistics with
out end in the report when completed,
for it will take up the carloads and
cargoes of wheat as they go from the
shipping points in this state to Liver
pool Tables Of freight rates, trans
fer charges, elevator charges and
all the rest of the expenses connected
with the shipment of a cargo of wheat
will be noted, so that it will be possible
to tell what the loss or profit has been
On every cargo and for that matter on
every bushel shipped to Liverpool for
the past 10 years. AS may be supposed
the work will take considerable time.
and when completed the information
will be of no small interest to the farm
ers and shippers, as well as to the bust
ness 1nep generally throughout the
state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
The After Dinner Speaker.

he s fer. Dime speaker must not talk
I onsense.a1'd 1n1lst5liot X about moth
ing Butyae s1nust seem to be original,
no no matter what leisure be may have Civ
en- toget at the sources-the headwaters
OF his good things he must be bril-
liant, even though his brilliancies should
have been carefully thought out in the
dark. Wit is his province more than
wisdom, although a dash Of the wisdom
may be tolerated if it's brought wrapped
up IN wit and humor, like the sword Of
Harmcdius among the wreaths of laurel.
London News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
BOOTHS WILL.
Property to the Amount of Over
GGO0.OND .DiYid ed

100000 Divided.
New YoRK. June 21.The will of
Edwin Thomas Booth has been filed.
The will was executed on June Is, 1899
Mr. Booth leaves the bulk Of his prop
erty to his daughter. The value Of the
personal estate which the actor left is
estimated to be worth $685. 1000. He APP
points his friends, Elias G. Benedict,
William Bisphall and John Fl. Magoni-
gle, executors of his viii. The testator
gives to his brother, Joseph A. Booth,
SIC, 600. To his niece, Mary Booth
douglass, $4,000. To his nieces and
nephews, Asia Clark Morgan, Adrienne
Clark, Junius B. Booth. Creston Clark,
W1lfred Clark, each SIS, U0O The cous-
ms. Charlotte Mitchell of Baltimore
anti Robert Mitchell of North Carolina,
he gave $4,000. To his friend Mrs.
Marie Anderson $1,000 To his friend
John H. Magonigle and his wife Cath
crime Magonigle each $4,000. To his
friend Mrs. Margaret Devlin, sister Of
Mrs. Catharine Magonigle. So, 00U
10 the Actors fund and Actors
Order OF Friendship of the City Of New
York and Actors Order Of Friendship
OF Philadelphia, the Asylum fund Of
New York and the Home for Incurables
at West EARNS, N Y, each SIS. 900.
The residue of the estate is left in
trust, with the Central Trust company
as trustees, to be invested, the income
to be paid to his daughter, Edna
Booth Grossman, OF her children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
The Trouble with = CoId

The Trouble With Cold.
''S'matter?
Il got an awful cold" replied Colonel
Morney.
''Have you''
Eyes, have. | have polished nv
bronchial tubes with 'Conlin's Consump--
ton Coughine.' -
mo, but have you'
"Yesl Course have. I've had goose
grease rubbed all over my throat and
chest, and t.
"But, | say hold on. have you'
II tell you there's nothing haven't
tried. took a hot bath, drank pint
of boiling lemonade and rubbed nv
hide almost off with Mustang iniment.
but''
'Now, listen! Have YOU
Eyes, l have. Tried them all, but
they no good. Why, last night r.
''That's all right. but have YOU
Have I what?"
Have you time to go over to Flynn's
and have something?
why the deuce didn't you talk sense
at tho start:' responded the colonel,
"I'n with you. Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
CoIors ofSapphires.

Sapphires have of late years become
fashionable gems. The blue of the
sapphire is very seldom pure or spread
over the whole substance of the stone.
Sometimes it is mixed with black, which
gives it an inky appearance, sometimes
with red. which, although imperceptible
by daylight, yet by artificial light gives
it an amethystine appearance. Two
sapphires which by daylight may appear
of the same hue often differ extremely
in color at night. IF the stone be held
in an ordinary pair Of forceps an inch
beneath the surface of very clear water,
the parts of the stone colored and I'M
colored will be distinctly apparent. This
remark applies to all other gems. Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS.
= District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
george otoll Plaintiff
Albert Zamnlert, the unknown heirs of
SAID Albert Zan1niert, and also all other
persons or parties unknown, clai1nin @ an y
right, title. kestate, lien or interest in the
real estate t described in the complaint
The State OF Minnesota, to the a; owe
named defendants: @t5 -.
You and each Of you are hereby sum.
n1one9 and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the. Ninth
JUDICIAL District in and for the County 40
Brown and State of Minnesota, ae said
serve copy Of your, answer toct,ls office
in the City of New U1m 1.-THE service OF
tbis tWenty days md Of the
day Of such seY,;1iiplaint within the time
swer the said ,'a1ntlH in this action will
aforesaid the f. Tor the relief demanded
apply to the Courl =
in the complaint.
Dated June 18th 1893 >NcKsTEIN. -
JOS, a. E. ifs Attorr~,
D1ny
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Ctate of Minnesota, County of Brown IS.
~ In Probate Court, Special Term, May

Gtate Of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS.
n In Probate Court, Special Term, May
Goth 1883 Az
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth
r; Crandall, deceased.
On Reading and filing the Petition of
James n. Crandall of Chicago. Illinois.
representing, among other things, that
Elizabeth X. Crandall, late ofChicago ILL.,,
on the 10th day of January A. d. 1893 at
Chicago Illinois, died interstate and being
a resident of Cook county, Illinois at the
time of her death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the surviving husband
of said deceased, and praying that admin
istration of said estate be to him granted.
. 1t is ordered tina. said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Friday
the 23rd day of June A. D. 1898 at 3 o'clock
P. n, at the Probate Office in New Uln1 in
said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested. by publishing copy
of this ordeIonce in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the New Ulnl Review, a. weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Tim in said county.
Dated at New Ulrn, Mimi, the 26ti. day
of May A. d. 1888. .
By the Court.
E. p. BERTRAND,
u. 81 26 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
All Things to All Men n,

The Late Mr.. adwater Of Mont 1la
had aI; the misf fortune to be bowlegged.
which v Oh suggests an anecdote told Of Sem
ators Sanders Of that state. The senator
has always been opposed to Major Ma,
sginnisSof Montana and has been5.iin the
habit Of critcising his course with con-
siderable western freedom. he trou-
.bllesWith Major Masi nnis," he said on
one occasion, is chat he is all things to-
al; all men. With 4 Republican, he is
..Repup lican: with a. Democrat, he is a.
Demo rat; ;5 with Presbyterian, lie is
reshyteli an and. by dove, with Broad
water se3is boWleggged. - CIV q ork
Tribune.@ IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21

* hlStI1CC SOuTC, N1Ntu JuQ1C1dl D1Sl11Ct.
George Stoll Plaintiff
VS..
a lbert Zammert the unknown heirs Of said \ srt
Zammer and also all other persons or parties un.
known claiming any right, title. estate lien or in
erest in the real estate described the compl aint
hereln 7s6Es Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants FIR
the purpose of determining any adverse claim, es-
tate lien or interest in and the real estate herein
after and in the complaint herein described claimed
by said defendants or either Of them and have
the same adudged void also 10 have said defendants
and all persons or parties claim ng ,under or
through them forever barred from ella ming and
from any and all claims, right, tile ate, lien or
interest in or to said real etateor any part there
,of adverse to the plant # herein: and TO have said
plaintiff adjudgedto be the owner in lee simple
and entitled to the possession of said premises and
real estate and to have the title thereto quoted
forever in the plaintiff, his heirs ami assigns.
The premises affected by said action are situated
IN the County Of Brown and State Of
Minnesota and are. described as follows:
l.ef No Eleven on in Block No Nine cen
Gal ana Lot No. Ten (oi in block + o Nine,y-
eight GS) all North Of entire Street in the CITY of
New Tim in sad county according % lie plat OF
said city on file and of record in he Office OF the
Regis er Of leeds in and for said county.
ia ed June 18th. 1898.
JOS.A EcKSTEIN
90 Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Building Stone For Sale,

The New Ulm Stone Company is rea,
oy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfcnninger. w.
Boesch, 4. Schell or Chas. S:olzcnberg.
Redstone
NollcE.-Ihe use of land for pastur-i
ing or cutting Of wood or quarrvine and,
hauling of stone is not allowed un1oss Nv
= written permit from the company.
New ULM STONE Co. IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Died From q Rat Bite.

RICHMOND, No.. June 21.-Mrs. J. T.
Ford died at her home, one mile east of
this city, from blood poisoning caused
by rat bite ~ days ago. She was the
mother of the notorious Bob .sand
Charley Ford, who killed Jesse James
at ST. Joseph, NO., under contract with
Ex-Governor Crittendeu. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Walked Ont OF = VIM, o.u a

CHICAGO, June Il .--Daniel Lord, Jr.,
OF New York. who was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. r. Met ormick Of this city,
while asleep walked through the fourth
story window and falling to the stone
court below, received such severe in.
jnries that he died early in the morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Strength of the Horse.

IS A horse can draw on the worst kind
of earth road about four times as much
as he can carry on his back. On a good
macadaraized road he can pull 10 times
as much; on a plank road % times as
much, and on a street railway 50 times
as much. Chicago journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Dynamite In His Pocket,

MARsHT1ELD, Wis, JUNE 21.-Henry
Poppy Of Greenwood met with a sad
accident from which he may die. he
carried a lot of dynamite caps in his
shirt pocket. He reached down III his
pocket to remove them, when they ex-
ploded, tearing the flesh from his side
until the ribs were exposed and terribly
mangling his hands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Arrived at Lima.

New YORK, June 21.--The Herald's
Lima, Peru: special says: James Nc:
Kenzie, the new United. States minis
ter to Peru, and James d. Porter, new
minister to Chill, have arrived in Lima
from Panama. Ex-Minister Hicks
and family will sail for San Francisco
Wednesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Stringent Money the Cause.

CHICAGO, June s1.-An assignment
has been declared by the Generl
Engineering company OF Harvey, Ills
and the American Loan and Trust bank
has been appointed receiver of the con-
Germ. The stringent condition of the
money market is given as the cause Of
the failure
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
No More Clubbing.

OMAHA June 21.Aigr Satolli, who
is here at present, has received the pro-
nunciamento Of the pope with respect
to the. school controversy in this coun-
try. Said the prelate: 1T is I'M
equivocally an endorsement. Of Arch
bishop Ireland's policy, and there will
be no more clubbing about it."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
.Jud ge Smith WIN MarrY,

ELnIIRA, N. JJune 81. The mar
rage Of Judge Walter Lloyd Smith Of
. the supreme court bench and Miss
Jessie Gonzales Of Elmira is announced
to take place in London about the.
middle of July. asss5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Ordered a Bank Closed.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 21,-The state
bank commissioner has ordered the
State Bank Of Plainville closed. The
capital stock is $50, 900, but the amount
of liabilities is not obtainable. The off
GERS Of the. bank claim that depositors
will be paid in full.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
The Poverty of printce,Langua.e.

God viii keep up his end Of the row
if you give bin d chance" That was
the kas;;, e z used by Moderator Craig
in his sermon, which had direct refer
ence to the controversies before the gen
eral assembly. AS it appears in print
the sentence requires an expository note.
Whether the word row" rhymes with
chow" or hoe becomes an important
question. " ashngton Star
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
They Have About Burned Out aud.
the People Are Feeling Greatly
Relieved.
Toughs Caught Kindling Fires Eat
In the Confusion They
Escaped.
Some Early Statements Exaggerated
But She Money Loss Is Heavier
Than Supposed.

DULUTH, MINI, June 81 A special
70 The Herald from its correspondent
on the iron range says: The forest fires
which have been ragingsin this vicinity
for the past several days have about
burned out. and everyone is greatly re-
lieved. The English1nan who objected
to the United States because it had no
great ruins, should visit the site Of the
late town OF Virginia. He'd see ruins
calculated to satisfy the most exacting
Coclney that ever crossed the briny
deep.
The scene is one most appalling and
never. to be forgotten. With the excep-
ton Of the few buildings at the end Of
Maple street and chance residence
here and there to the south and south
west, all is bare, blackened waste, with
occasional piles of smoking debris
marking the site Of some late business
house.
TouGhs and Citizens Fight.
One almost incredible thing in con-
nection with the catastrophe was that
two or three fellows were caught
kindling fires in several of the houses.
The object was evidently robbery,
and in the confusion all escaped. Cap
ture would have. been followed with
lynching. The tough element Of the
town have been making things very I'M
comfortable for the homeless fire suffer-
ers. The citizens and rotghs had quite
a severe encounter, and Sheriff Shaver
OF Duluth has been telegraphed for pro-
lection, "a