davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
-. = ~
THE ExiLES OF ENGLAND.
Their Tombs and Memorials Scattered al
Over Europe.

Their Tombs and Memorials Scattered al
Over Europe.
No doubt we have driven out our own
exlles as we'll as received the exiles Of
foreign states, although not in the same
proportion and measure. There are
tombs OF Stuarts in Italy, and there is
church In Rome where have rested for
centuries the remains of the greatest
Irish rebel who ever stood up against
the English crown But the ashes Of
any Stuart would be welcome to q rest
ing place here if it were SO desired, and
If the plot of earth which holds the body
Of the gallant Tyrone were to be incor-
porated with the soil of any English
cemetery no Englishman would make
objection. and indeed we fear that very
few Englishmen would know who the
Earl of Tyrone was. There is some sat
isfaotion in thinking that an ENGLISH
man travelling in foreign countries finds
little OF mute reproach in the craven
names of exiles on tombstones. The
bearing home in triumph of some ban
1shed mans coffin is often the crown of
apolitical party's endeavor. Sometimes,
too, the refusal to allow of tho bringing
home makes man and a party popu-
lar. We can most of US remember we'll
how the father of the late President Car
not became in moment popular idol
out OF comparative obscurity because he
sternly refused to allow the remains of
his own father to be brought back to
france from grave in Magdeburg
1t was in the zenith of the second
empire, and Napoleon III thought he
could do a popular thing, and indeed
perhaps sincerely felt the desire to be
generous, when he offered to the Car
not family to restore in triumph to
France the coffin Of the organizer of vic
tory. Carnot, the son, sternly refused
to accept the invitation. His father, he
said, had given his genius and his life
to the service Of the French republic.
His body should never rest in q land
which was governed by imperial des-
potism. Perhaps the late President Car
not might never have been the chief
magistrate OF French republic if his
father had not thus peremptorily and
publicly rejected the offer of Napoleon
III. Time came round, and the empire
is gone, and the Carnot tradition had
its revenge. Napoleon III, to do him
Justice, was not ungenerous in his deal
ing with political opponents, at all
events with political opponents whom
he thought no longer able to work him
harm. It is not easy, however. to make
safe calculation in that way. The man
in the coffin is sometimes able to work
more harm to the ruling system than
the orator in the political tribune.
London Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
1.-THE Conduct of Life."

Under this head Ralph Waldo Emer-
son wrote: !" 'Tis an estimable hint I
owe to a few persons of fine manners
that they make behavior the very first
sign of force behavior, not perform
ance, or talent, or, much less, wealth.
While almost everybody has suppl
eating eye turned on events and things
and other persons, a few natures are
central and forever unfold, and these
alone charm US, He whose word or deed
you cannot predict, who answers you
without any supplcation in his eye,
who draws his determination from
within, that man rules =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
KEEP 4 STIFF LOVER LtP.
b p tho Telltsle One, and the Upper Lip
Can Take Care OF Itself

u u tho Tel1tale One, and the Upper Lip
Can Take Care Of Itself.
i can't understand, . said young
lady Of observation, why you men.
who see 80 much and know so much,
persist IN The phrase, Keep q stiff up
per lip. You use it as sort of pictur-
esQue synonym for firmness of purpose
!, and demeanor, but it has no value as
such. The upper lip is not the weak
member Of the two. 1t is the under lip
that wants stiffening. The upper lip is
practically expressionless. It usually
lies fat on the teeth, it is nearly always
covered with a mustache- refer, Of
course to the male upper hp-and in
conversation, especially in correctly
languid conversation, it does not move
at all Like the Chinese joss, it's a
harmless creature and can be safely let
alone. 49,.
1T is the neither lip that has to be
watched and controlled. I can always
tell when a man is going to propose to
me by the way in which he vets his
under lip and presses it against the up
per for companionship and support,
just the very things he is seeking for.
And I can always tell if a man is lying
by peculiar fuctuation and pulsation
in this same lower lip. He will look
you right straight in the eye, grow
fierce and drop his voice into his boots
through the weight Of his emotion, but
If there is that twitch about the lower
lip don't believe him, and I've never
been wrong yet. If man feels deeply,
[ mean feels sorrow, not affects it, it is
in the tremulousness of the under lip
that he shows it. The sensitive mans
lower lip is seldom still, and there is
sometimes about 1t a positive pulsation
that takes in the whole curve of the
chin. The pout begins in the lower Lip
and is really confined to it, for the upper
lip is only pushed out by pressure from
below. You can't pout with your upper
lip alone.
"In fact, you can't assume or affect
any expression with the upper lip alone.
Just try it. Hold the lower lip firm
with the finger and look in the glass
there. The mouth has become simply a
hole in the face, you see, and so far as
the expressionful character of the lip
goes it is as if you had lost feature.
"f you want to keep back smile,
it's the lower lip that you must look
after. Weakness begins there, whether
of character, health or age. It is not
the weak upper lip that tells of down
fall. 1t is the dropping, pendulous lower
lip that shows it. And let me tell you
something, please, for the benefit of my
sisters who have not had the advan-I
mean the experience that have. Tell
them that whenever they see the lower
lip Of their male companions turn out
and over thickly that it's danger sig
nal It's the red flag of mischief, and
they had better say goodby. Keepa stiff
lower lip, young man. New York
Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

sold under positive written guarantee by author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Nervousness; Iassitude; all Drains; Loss Of Power
OF the aenerative Organs in either sex, caused by
Tobacco. Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail,
81 box; for IS; with written guarantee to cure
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
WhoOping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old 6Oc. eize now 2c.; old
81 size, now 5Oc. GUARANTEES issued only BY
Q. NJ. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
What He Was.

When first we were at Arlington,
writes w. r. le Emu in his reminis-
oences Of Irish life,a peasant girl came
two or three times to the rectory with
a hare and other game for sale. Ny IA
ther, wishing to acertain whether she
came by them honetly, asked her where
she got them. Sire, your riyerince, !"
said she, "my fatht is poacher- to Lord
Glare. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
a Finaneal Coup ).

You don't mea to say that yon
lent Stickles your nbrelIa?''
Yes. 9And it wa economy to do it.
t saves me the IS tents a day he used.
to borrow: - ashhgton Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
waite in Chicago.

!. CHICAGO, Oct. 90. Governor David
3. Waite Of Colorado addressed large
audience at an open air meeting on the
lake front and in the evening spoke to
8 large audience in Tattersall IS pavilion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
What This Means.

Any one who should take the amount
of freight now transferred over each of
these lines and estimate the saving to
the people in freight by the rate Of 1893
as compared with that in 1883 would be
amazed at the figures. The ton mileage
or number of tons moved one mile in
Minnesota in 1898 was 2, 424, 0l8, 1862. A
difference of but one mill in the charge
on this amount would be nearly ST.
100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

London pays 40 per cent Of the In
come tax Of England and Wales, and
it's government and management cost
about e11, 900, 900 year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
S%<be's -<
MEAT MARKET

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
The Press., 1894-02-22

SIX years in Sing Sing state prison was the sentence John Y. McKane heard from his jadge last Monday. The boss turned pale, and faltered out that he was not guilty of any wrong doing. A stay Of proceedings has been granted until to- morrow, but it is apparently inevitable that the boss will go to prison.
The Press., 1894-02-22

A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. ID. w. Full CT, of Canajoharie, N. r., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house, and his family has always found the very best results follow its use :; that he would not be without it, if pro- curable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Cats kill, N. Y., says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at B. K. Taft's Drug Store. Regular size soc. and $1
The Press., 1894-02-22


 It is time to think of car pets; when you think, you will act; and here is the place to make up your mind.
 We have a great many pat terms; nearly all of them such as our careful and tasteful people will buy. We do not believe there is a better place to go for carpets anywhere :; for our stock is entirely new.
 Besides you never know when a carpet is dear or cheap in any other store in Western Massachusetts. Here you al-. ways know; for we have but one price. We manage car pets as we manage everything else.
 Second floor Of new building.
 Black satin rhadame at 40 cents a yard is a greater nov city than the last new thing from Paris. Sample will be sent, if requested.
 Chenille poftieres at $3.75 and $4.5o a pair, heavy, soft and yielding enough for a dol- lar more. Indeed they were ST more a few days ago, and will be again probably when the next lot comes.
 At ss7s Ats4.5o
 old blue eaIael
 PeacH Pemsgranate gpgoameggranate gganegg Second floor
 We have an all-wool suit ing, 45-inch, at 50 cents, that ought to be seen by every wo- man in search of a plain, sub- stantial dress stuff for $3.so the dress.
 Gilbert's all-wool suiting at .374 cents is another worth mentioning. Comes in fifteen different mixtures, including the favorite browns, blues, greens and grays.
 Left aisle.
 FORBES & WALLACE. Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets.
The Press., 1894-02-22


 The jury in the John Y. McKane case at Brooklyn, N. Y., returned verdict of guilty on Thursday morning. When the verdict was pronounced hush fell upon the court room. Then the jury presented a recommendation for mercy. Justice Bartlett had provided for 8 contrary re- suit by warning the spectators against any demonstration, but his warning was unnecessary. McKane paled little when the verdict was announced, but took it very coolly. He was taken away by the sheriff. McKane's counsel will appeal the case to the general term and wild move for McKane release on bail. The punishment provided is not less than two years nor more than ten. Another judge than the one who tried him has, after the peculiar judicial methods of New York granted a stay of proceedings, upon which a hearing will be held tomorrow.
 It is generally admitted at New London that if any arrangement is made with the Bath iron works company to locate in New London, 1t will include the conslruc- ton of a dry dock at cost of between 5000, ,o0O and $70O,OOO. A survey of prop erty in different parts along the river front has been made, and maps have been submitted to President Hyde, of the Bath company, who is said to be satisfied that the needed land and water can be pro- vided. Groton, Mystic and Stonington are now seeking the location of the works.
The Press., 1894-02-22


 THE rejection of Judge Peckham of New York, nominated by the president for place on the supreme court bench, was expected. There were reasons for it that did not exist in the case of Judge Hornblower, who had been rejected before him. Judge Peckham was 61 years of age, and the senate has already estab- 1ished the precedent of rejecting nomi- nee when over SO years of age, for that reason solely. Again, Judge Peckham was not pre-eminent as jurist. Few or none would say that he was not fit man, but he would certainly never have been selected as one who lowered above others who were thus negatively qualified. We are sorry that his nomination lacked con- firmation. Those newspapers, however, which denounce the senators for not act ing as mere machines in confirming the presidents wishes are going too far. The senate has a right to reject for cause. President Cleveland has set precedent when in removing postmasters whose terms had not expired in 1885-6 ''for cause" and in effect replying "none of your business'' to calls from senators and from the deposed as to specification of grounds for removal. The senator's right to reject nomination is as good as that of the president to veto an act of legisla- tion performed by the senate. In this case it is a senate and president of the same political faith that are at variance, and whichever is in the wrong it is fam fly affair altogether.
The Press., 1894-02-22

Eva l.. Mann has failed to show that she is the widow of Robert Ray Hamil- ton. She showed before the surrogate that she had been married to Hamilton in January, 1887, but the defense proved that she had lived with Joshua Mann as his common law wife, which in the opin- ion of the surrogate made her Mann's wife. From that decision she appealed to the general term, which has decided onoipch hor
The Press., 1894-02-22

THE election of Galisha A. Grow, re- publican, to be congressman-at-large from Pennsylvania was expected, but the plu- rality given on Tuesday-180 ,000-is far beyond all expectation. There was large vote given.
The Press., 1894-02-22

RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- 1I bate Court, February 7th, 1894. Estate of LaurenS Crawford, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 The administratrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, that the Sd day of March, A. D. 1894, at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Stafford, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance Of said administra- t1on account, with said eState and this Court di- rects the admtnstratriK to cite all persons inter- ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper havz ing circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford, where the deceased last dwelt.
 JAMES V. SQUIER, Judge.
The Press., 1894-02-22

To-DAY is a big day in Hartford, the consecration of the new Roman Catholic bishop, Michael Tierney, at St. Patrick's cathedral, being the occasion.
The Press., 1894-02-22

IF the mills run slowly or not at all In
 the early spring western farmers, and
 eastern ones as well, will note an effect of low tariff that will interest them and bring forcibly to their minds result Of the free trade that the "reformers" want that many now busy at the loom will turn to the soil to extract their means of sustenance. Next summer many little patches of land may be worked for all they are worth, and the effect may ap- pear in diminution of demand for the products of farmers who are not amateurs.
The Press., 1894-02-22
Forbea j. 1leatfarr's

.... Springfield, February, 1894.
 The Montana silver statue of Justice will entertain you every day this week, up stairs in the carpet room, where light is plenty. You are more than welcome.
The Press., 1894-02-22
Married.

Stafford, 21st, by Rev. T. c. Druley, William H. Bumstead of Stafford Springs, and Flossie P., daughter of Frank V. Kibbe, of Somers.
 Hop River, 10th, by Rev. Leonard Smith, Charles R. Price of Eagleville and AL berta Oracle Scott.
 Willimantic, 11th, by Rev. O.W. Scott, George s. Gadbois of Lefingwell and Bertha E. Collins of South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-02-22

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant weekly, furnished for s2.2O per year.
The Press., 1894-02-22

PAUL JONES, who intends on wager to beat his way around the world, starting penniless and naked, and returning with cash in his pocket, is rapidly earning money as a freak, getting fancy prices for brief services as waiter, boot-black, or lecturer. There are plenty of asses who have dimes and dollars for such as he, but nothing for honest laborers. He may go on to Springfield, where he has han an offer to give lecture. II expect to earn $1 ,O00 before leave this country" said Jones. "That will carry me through England, France. Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, India, Australia, China and San Francis CO.," Jones expects to earn considerable money on his return from San Francisco to Boston featuring. He will also repre- sent a number of manufacturing houses on his travels,
The Press., 1894-02-22

nISTRICT OF SOMERS, ss. Probate U Court, February 17th, 1894.
 Estate of Emily k. Champin, late of Somers. in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of S. Josie Hamilton, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said estate,
 Ordered-that said application be heard and determined at the probate office in Somers, in said district, on the 1st day Of March, A. D.. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing the same once in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of SOmers in said district.
 CHARLES s. FULLER Judge
The Press., 1894-02-22

THE senate, in executive session Fri day, rejected the nomination of w. H. Peckham to be associate justice of the United States supreme court. The vote was 32 for and Al against confirmation, as follows :-
 For confirmation = democrats: Bate, Blackburn, Briee, Butler, Caffrey, Faulk- ner, George, Gray, Harris, Hunton, Lind say, McPherson, Martin, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Palmer, Pasco, Ransom Roach, Turpie, Villas, Voorhees,, White of Louisiana. Republicans: Dixon, Hale Mitchell of Oregon, Pettigrew, Platt Proctor, Square, Stockbridge. Populist Kyle Total B.
 Against conirmation-republicans Al drich, Allison, Cameron, Carey, Chand. Ter, Cullom, Davis, Dolph, Frye, Gallin- ger, Hansbrough, Hawley, Higgins, Hoar, Lodge, Manderson, Morrill,, Perkins, Power, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Wash burn, Wilson. Democrats: Berry, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Gibson, German, Hill, Irby, Jones of Alabama, McLaurin, Murphy, Pugh, Vest, White of California. Populists: Allen, Peffer-Total Al.
 Senator White, of Louisiana, was on Monday nominated by the president for the vacant position, and the senate inn mediately confirmed the selection.
The Press., 1894-02-22

GOMERS, Conn.,, February1O, 1894. kJ From this date we are offering the follow ing goods at prices quoted below:
 Pillsbury Best Flour, XXX per bbl., $4.90 Uncle Uncle sam } m. Flour per bbl., 4.5o St. Louis every bbl. warranted, s.4S p lbs. Granulated Sugar, f.A0 A True Formosa Tea, .B5 Pan Fired Japan Tea, .35
 we know of dealers who are selling these
 Teas for 5Oc)
 Fine Java Coffee, ,35 Fancy Fancy P. R. Molasses, .g5 .G5 Fair MOlaSSeS, 25 94 lb can Royal Baking Powder, 20 Rising Sun and Dtxon's Stove Polish, .05 Enameline, .O7 bargain in the Ivory Brand of Can'd Corn .O8 willimantie or Coats Spool Cotton, per spool, .oa Dwights Saleratus los CarTs Best Crackers, O8 150o Water White Kerosene Gil, .O8
 Our terms are SPOT CASH. Our prices on all goods are for goods at our Store. No goods de- liyered after this date without extra charge. With thfS'exceptfOn, one day each week, which will be Wednesday for the present, we will de- liver goods on a route we expect to cover free of charge on the above day. On any other day a charge will be made for delivering. Compare these prices with OtherS and see whether it Is worth while to buy for SPOT CASH, and do your own delivering. Respectfully yours,
 15G3m c. M. NEEDHAM.
The Press., 1894-02-22

MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS. $1 50 year. If paid strictly in advance ,s1 1s5-
The Press., 1894-02-22
Died.

1OW FOR SALE. To calve about NJ March 15. W.D.GRAyES, West Stafford g LNOR SALES or Tons First Quality II Hay. HORACE KINNEY, Stafford Hollow. EOR SALE-Several Tons First Class I Hay. 2w* E. F. COLBURN, Hydeville. ID F. TAYLOR, Dealer in Pianos, Ds Organs, and all kinds of Musical Merchan- d1se Wilmington Avenue.
, 1894-04-05
Gonfoliotrte ShIabtbaus. 2lnIaoer

Die Nnla9en Der Nlerton 9adtng Cont
panp in Ben Giebb0fen murben g~eitern an
Gobert 8. Woran BON Chicago iibertraQeu.
Mtoran lit Ser Gertreter elmer @e~ieuibaft,
3t tpelcber QleronDer @eoOes, Samuel
W6ite, q. stanford 86ite, WiIiam &irfz
ipoo6 ult6 an0ere reibe Gbtcagoer SAotten
9ebOren.
Ser YretS Ser Qnlagen Der Nuerton So,
1T IN bet uebertragun9SurfunOe auf 1924, :
600 an9eQeben. l1uter welcbem 9tamcn bas
Spnbttat bic Nnlogen peiter betreiben miro,
lit nod nibt feit9eitent.
Die S~nternattonal Company, o6er tpie
ltc gum l1nteri6ie6 BON Der ameritanil6en
@eieaibaft 9leiben glamens bismeilen gcz
nannt purOe, Die @n9ltib S%nternational
Company, in pelbe TAFT idmmtIicbe tleiz
mere S6lGbtereien in ben StoGparbS auf>
se9angen limb, miro lebt mOgli6ertpeiie
leIbit in bic G6ica9p 8afing anb Brootz
iion So. auf9ebcn, 10 baB Die leBtere zines
Ser grOBten @ei6afte in Sc6peinefleiic5
iperocn miro unb Das S9tpetneheiibgel6Gft
nunmeDr falt gang bon ibr contrOQirt perz
ben miro.