davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
RIBS All Broken.

WNoNA, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Ira G.
Brainard, sxitchman employed in the
yards Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, was so severely injured by
falling from moving freight car that
it Is thought that he cannot survive.
His back was sprained and almost every
rib in his body was broken. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14

How the Judiciary Committee Will Dis
pose of the Peckham Matter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The senate
committee on judiciary has decided to
report the Peckham nomination to the
senate without recommendation. Sena-
tor Hoar was absent, and the committee
divided evenly in its vote. Senators
George, Villas, Lindsay and Mitchell
voting for confirmation, and Senators
Hill, Pugh, Coke, Teller and Wilson
against it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
An Educator Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-Professor Rich
ard Hayes, one Of the leading educators
of the West, and one of the principal Of
fcers of the high schools of this city, has
died from injuries received some weeks
ago at the hands of a rough, whom he
assisted financially, and who beat him
because he declined to continue his aims
Professor Hayes was 60 years of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Larson's Brief Liberty

ST.. JAMES, Mimi, Feb. 13.-P. K.
Larson, who shot his wife last Novem-
Der, broke Jail early Sunday morning,
but was captured at Riverdale few
hours later. All he had on was his
nightshirt and drawers and a pair of
Slippers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Very Severe at Cleveland. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.-The blizzard
which ragged with such severity through
out the West during the night, reached
this city at o'clock a. m. A fierce gale
accompanied by heavy fall of fine,
cutting snow, is in progress and the
storm promises to he most severe one.
Atnoon the street car service was de-
moralized, only an occasional car man.
aging to get through the heavy snow
drifts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Woodsmen Killed.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Five
woodsmen were killed in camps owned
by loggers last week, larger number
of fatalities than ever before known in
any one week. A very large percentage
of accidents and fatalities is caused BY
carelessness on the part of employees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
George w. Childs Drexel.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The Public
Ledger appears with the name of George
w. Childs Drexel at the head Of ita
editorial columns as editor and pub
lrher, in place Of that of the late
George w. Childs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
North Dakota Foreer Caupbt

WINNIPEG, Feb. 13.-W1lliam Beck
EFT, North Dakota's alleged forger and
embezzler, who escaped from the Jail at
Devils Lake, has been arrested here.
He had been in hiding at private
boarding house
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Crushed by Logging Sleigh.

GRANTsBURe, Wis, Feb. 13.-George
Copass of Saltwater, Mimi, who was
driving four-horse team at one Of Ed
St. Johns logging camps in Pine county,
was killed ty falling in the highway,
the hobs, heavily loaded with logs, pass
ing over him, crushing the limbs and
NEVIS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Bad at Columbus. Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. ia severe
sleet storm prevails here. The wires
are covered with ice, giving considera-
bic trouble and causing street cars to
run slower than usual. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
Shu9be' -
MEAT MARKET

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it a point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
rrainnnen Killed.

BELLuuE, O., Feb. 1.-Two freight
trains collided on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road, IN, the storm, two miles
ives Of this place. Three men were
killed. Both engineers and one fireman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14

.AQRSEShQElNG

We guarantee to do both ii .,sat;.f.c+
DRY manner. # you have q lame 8, in.
terfering horse give rs q call. Exner..
fenced workmanship Is what We claim e
be able to give you. s. 3
eIEBENBRUNHKR & WILRuna.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14
JNeI elm Ra;75iol
Wednesday, February ID, 1894.

0R. L. A. FRITSCHE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Female Diseases a Speciality.
Office in W. Boesch's New Brisk Block.
New Ulm, MIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-14

A complete line of each always kept
on hand. Also fancy work, stamped pat
terms and ribbons. In embroidery work
and fine yarns we carry particularly
fine line. MRS. SARAH PFEFFERLE
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
not the climate.)

not the climate.)
The drummers have been too
thick to stir in Moulton this week,
and the merchants have been buy
ing considerable in anticipation OF
a heavy spring trade.
FauniA Arnim has re-pAinted
his barber shop. put an ',annez" to
il and put in bath room, " tn
modern improvements.
IT Lane, Of Flatonia, was shak-
ing hands with his Moulton friends
on the 25th,
NV Natter, of the same subur-
ban village was also in our city on
the 9th.
Father Benes took the train for
Sinner on Saturday.where he holds
services on the End and 4th Sab
baths Of each months.
Mr.. John Berger came over from
Bernard, accompanied by his step
daughter and spent several days in
Old Moulton.
Prof. Jas. Cherry, of the Yoakuni
public schools, came up on Satur'
day to visit his fathers family. :
The Moulton Public School ex'
pires Feb. 2nd. The New Moulton
school, (free school term) will con-
tinue until some time in April
This school is in a prosperous con-
dition, the attendance has been
good, and several new pupils have
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
Correspondence.
MO'ULTON.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.
'MouLToN,TE1As.

EDIToR GAZETTE:
Mrs. Greenlee. who was reported
sick last week, was buried on the
25th, at Moulton Insttt;ste.: Her
death is very much lamented, as
she was universally beloved.
Mrs. NJ E Keesee went TO Yoa-
KUN to visit her daughter, tIss
Maud Keesee, and was herself tax
en- sick. Miss Pearl Kessee, her
other daughter, went down on Sat-
urday to look alter her mother and
sister.
Miss Lima Porlitz, Of the Moulton
Public school, went down to Bsur-
Vile Friday evening to attend a
public exhibition of the Baurville
school, returning of Sunday.
Messrs. John Thompson, George
Ycager and Chas. Keiser returned
from trip to St. Louis and Chi
cago. 'fhey were in Chicago dur
ing the recent blizzard, and know
how it feels when the thermometer
runs twenty or thirty degrees be-
| " zero. They like the city II not
climate and may buy it, 1.-THE city,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01
recently entered.
Nora BENZ.
H0chhSim.
HooHHErN, TEXAS.

HooHHEIN, TEXAS.
EDITOR GAzETTE:
The blizzard was a surprise to
every body. u degrees Fahrren-
heit was the coolest weather We
have had.
The manager ofthe Air Line rail
road passed through this place re-
Gently. He thinks the road will
pass close 10 here.
There has been y little trouble in
the school here. Two boys had
fight over game Of marbles. One
of them drew his knife, but did
not use it however, and the boys
engaged in fist battle" Their
fathers met at the school house the
next day 70 settle the difficulty. 1
have not heard the result of their
meeting yet.
V, Bennett wAs up from CuerO
the other day buying some corn-fed
steers.
| Mrs. Goode, who resides near here
is very sick. DR.. Ross is in at
tendance,
! The Sunday school met last Sun
day and elected officers and teachers
Ginning still gees on.
JACK.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-02-01

When yon purchase anything at
our store have the amount punched.
The case is made of tin, handsome
~ Japanned and ornamented. The
Filters are made of cloth paper and
very durable. Saves both packing
and counting, obviates lOsSa from
breakage and miscountS, and is an
ornameat to any home = This case
viii be given yol when your caBh
purchases araoant to $40.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
CONFINEMENT.

Happy the face meath she tattered bonnet
Merry eyes matching the ribbons on it;
What matter the old, torn shawl and gowni
With her sunny hair, for golden crown,
She's the richest queen in all the land
With the happy face under the bonnet
Her kingdom, the billowy meadows fair:
Her subjects, the birds and butterflies there:
Her wine, the dew in the floweret's cup,
Which she quaffs with glec. ere the sun Is up;
She's the proudest queen in all the land,
With her winsome face under the bonnet
She cares not for fashion, cares not for fame;
She knows not sorrow-po her, but name;
She wears bright jewels. the wild flowers
sweet
And they lift their heads, her smile to meet;
She's the happiest queen in all the land,
Meath the old and faded bonnet
To those who are blest with wealth untold,
Comes not such joy as her life doth hold:
They think they are happy-how little they feel
The sweet coptent her eyes reveal;
We may find, il we search through all the land
queen meath tattered bonnet
Good Housekeeping.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
CHAPTER XVI.
THE MURDERED" MAN.

THE MAN.
Yes. it was the artist himself. look.
ing little pale and carrying one arm
in sling. but otherwise, to all appear.
ance. in good health.
Monk had strong nerves, but he
could not prevent himself from utter
ing a wild cry of horror and wonder.
At the same moment Matt went to the
young mans side, and. with an air of
indescribable trust and sweetness. took
his hand-the hand which was free
and put it to her lips.
''The proof is here he said, calmly;
'here upon my person. lam not quite
dead, you see, Mr. Monk. of Monks
hurst, and l thought should like to
bring it to you myself. 1t consists. as
you are aware. of Col. Monks dying
message, written on the fy-leaf of his
prayerbook, and of the marriage GER
tificate of his wife, both these having
been placed upon his child's person,
concealed by the unsuspecting and il
iterate Jones, and found by me after q
lapse of many years"
Monk did not speak; his tongue was
frozen. He stood aghast, opening and
shutting his clinched hands spasmodi-
cally and shaking like q Leaf. Reas-
sured to some extent by the sound of
the voice. Enthusiastically appertaining
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

you persistently refused to do justice
to this young lady"
AS he spoke. Monk uttered q savage
oath and rushed towards the road; but
Marshall was after him in a momen,
and sprang upon him. There was q
quick struggle. Suddenly Monk drew
a knife, opened it and brandished it in
the air; SO that it would have gone III
with his assailant if the herculean
Tim, coming to the rescue, had not
pinioned him from behind In another
moment the knife was lying on the
grass and Monk was neatly handcuffed
by the detective.
Now, governor, you'd better take il
quietly!' said Marshall. while Monk
struggled and CRASHED his teeth in i'm
potent rage. you're smart one, you
are, but the games up at last"
Monk recovered himself and laughed
fiercely.
LET me 60! OF what do you accuse
me? It was murder just now, but since
the murdered person is alive (d-n
kimD should like to know on what
charge you arrest me-"
;'Oh, there's no difficulty about that!'
said Brinkley, looking at him super
ciliously. I'm the first place you have
by fraud and perjury possessed your
self of what never legally belonged to
you. In the second place, you at
tempted murder, at any rate. But upon
my life, 1 don't think you are worth
prosecuting. think, Mr.. Marshall, you
might let him CO."
ats letting a mad dog loose, sir" re-
piled Marshall. Hell hurt some
body"
"What do you say, Miss Monk?" said
Brinkley. ''This amiable looking per-
son is your fathers cousin. Shall re-
lease your bridegroom in order that
you may go with him to the altar Of
Hymen and complete the ceremony"
81 hate him. cried Matt should
like to drown him in the sea-"
Brinkley laughed.
"Your sentiments are natural, but
un-Christian. And the gentle Jones,
now, who is looking at you so affec-
tionately, what would you do with him?
Drown him in the sea too?''
mo, no, Matt" interposed William
Jones, abjectly; ''speak up for me,
Matt. ha' been father to you all these
years"
Matt seemed perplexed what to say.
So Brinkley again took up the CONVEX
sation.
''On reflection we will refer William
Jones to his friends, the 'coast-guard
chaps 1 think he will be punished
by the distribution of his little
in the cave. En-, Mr.. Jones?"
Jones only wrung his hands and
walled, thinking of his precious treas
ure.
''And so, Matt" continued Brinkley.
''there will be no wedding after all. I'm
afraid you're awfully disappointed"
Matt replied by taking his hand
again, raising it to her lips, and kiss
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09
CHAPTER Xv.-CoNrINuEp.

CHAPTER XV.-CoNTINCED.
At this moment Matt, looking bright
as sunshine, leaped out of the caravan.
There's my proof said MarAhall.
''Miss Monk, this amiable bridegroom
of yours denies being concerned in
aarming Mr.. Charles Brinkley. Is he
telling the truth?''
Mats face darkened, and she looked
at Monk with eyes of cordial detesta-
ton.
'No," she said; "he's lying"
"Matt," cried Monk, fercely, "take
care.'
Hes lying" she repeated, not heed
ing him. Il see him do it with my
own two eyes, and 1 see William
Jones helping him and looking on;
they thought that no one was nigh,
but was. was hiding behind them
sacks and barrels in the cave"
Monk now felt that the game was
almost up, for he was beset on every
side, and the very ground seemed
opening under his feet. The wretched
Jones, in a state bordering on frenzy,
remained on his knees, wailing over
his ruin. The two strangers, Light
wood and Marshall, looked on as calm
but interested spectators. Matt, hav-
ing delivered her home-thrust of ac-
cueltion. stood and gazed into Monks
face with cool defiance.
ut is plot Monl, cried, presently.
san Infamous plot to ruin me! You
have been tampering. see. with this
wild girl, whom you foolishly suppose
kin to me by blood. Arrest me, if you
please shall not take the trouble to
resist, for am perfectly innocent in
this matter"
He added. while they looked at one
another as if somewhat puzzled:
''As to the girls relationship with
my dead cousin, the very idea is alb
surd. Where are the proofs of her
birthright?"
Here" said a quiet voice.
Monk turned his eyes and started
back in wonder, while William Jones
shrieked and fell forward on his face
Standing before them in the sunshine
was-the reality or the semblance Of
the murdered young man of the cara
van!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

Matt. shyly. ibid you always think
sop
Certainly"
Even when told you I liked yen
so much. and you told me it wouldn't
do?'"
1t was BrinkIey's turn to blush now.
1t was clear that Matt, despite other
changes, still retained her indomit-
able frankness-
Even them" he replied. laughing.
"But l say you were a precocious
youngster. You proposed to me, you
know!''
81 know l did," said Matt. land it
wasn't leap year then"
She added still more shyly:
''But it's leap year nowr" ~
Their eyes met. Both blushed more
and more.
Matt, don't! 1t won't do, you know!
Yes, say so still. You're rich woman
and I'm only poor devil of painter.
You must marry some great swell"
But Matt replied:
81 shall never marry anyone but
your
"fou won't? Do you mean it?"
''Of course l do"
He caught her in his arms.
MY darling Matt-yes, I shall call
You by that dear name to the end Of
the chapter. You love me, then? I
can't believe it!''
Il have loved you," she answered,
laughing, lever since first came-'to
be tookv"
And she rested her head on his shout
der just as she had done in the old
days when she was an unsophisticated
child of nature.
$50 there's to be wedding after
ALL" he said, kissing her. Matt, I've
an idea!'
''Yes?"
when we marry suppose we ar
range to spend the honeymoon ina
caravan
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

ing it fondly. The young man turned
his head away, for his eyes had sud-
denly grown full of grateful tears
CONCLUSION.
My tale is told. The adventure OF
the caravan has ended. Little more
remains to be said.
Monk, of Monkshurst, was not
brought to trial for his iniquities, but
he was sorely enough punished by the
loss of his ill-gotten estates. Before
the claim of the founding was fully
proved he left England never to return.
Whether he is alive or dead l cannot
tell.
William Jones, too, escaped legal
punishment. A severer retribution
came upon him in the seizure and dis
posal of the boards in the great cave
So sorely did he take his loss to heart
that he crept to his bed and had an at
tack of brain fever. When he reap
peared on the scene Of his old plumber
ings his intellect was weakened, and
he showed curious evidences of inn
becility. But the ruling passion re-
manned strong within him. 1 saw him
only last summer, rambling on the sea-
shore, talking incoherently to himself
and watching the sea in search of
wreckage as Of old
And Matt?
Well, her title to Monkshurst and
the property was fully proved. For
long time she did not realize her good
fortune. but gradually the pleasant
truth dswned upon her in . sunrise of
nice dresses, jewelry and plenty of
money. Chancery stepped in like .
severe foster parent and sent her to
school There she remained for several
years; but Charles Brinkley, who had
first taken in hand the vindication of
her claims, and who never ceased to
be interested in her, saw her from
time to time and took particular note
of her Improvement in her grammar
and in the gentle art of speech.
Matt" he said, when they met last
Christmas in London, and when he
saw before him, Unsteady Of 4 towsy
girl. rs bright and buxom . young lady
Is ever wore purple raiment and fine
linen, Matt. You are .growed-up' at
last!"
Matt blushed and hung her head.
with . touch of the old manner.
YES. / am grown, rs you say.
wonder what William Jones would
think II he saw me now"
And Il he noticed these pretty boots,
Matt and heard you play the piano
and prattle . little In French. Upon
my word, It's . transformation You
always were nice girl. though"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09


reversal of earthly conditions knew,
of course. that there would be differ
ences of attire and residence in Heaven,
for Paul had declared long ago that
souls would then differ ''as one star
differeth from another" But at every
step in my dream in Heaven l was
amazed to see that some who were ex-
pected to be high in Heaven were low
down, and some who were expected
to be low down were high up You
thought, for instance. that those born
good disposition. and of brilliant fac
ulties, and of all styles of attractive
ness, will move in the highest range of
celestial splendor and pomp No. no l
found the highest thrones. the brightest
coronets, the richest mansions, were
occupied by those who had reprobate
father or bad mother. and who inherit
ed the twisted natures of ten genera
tions of miscreants, and who had COM
pressed in their body all depraved ap-
p tites and all evil prope nsities; but
they laid hold of Gods arm, they cried
for especial mercy, they conquered
seven devils within and seventy devils
without. and were washed in the blood
of the Lamb. and by so much as their
contest was terrific, and awful, and pro-
Liz. their victory was consummate and
and they have taken
places immeasureably higher than
those of good parentage. who could
hardly help being good, because they
had ten generations of preceding piety
to aid them.
Then l pointed to one of the most
and graudly dOmed resi-
dences In all the city and said: 'Who
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

OF ecstasy. Every tWlnXc OF pnySlca.
distress, every lie told about you, every
earthly subtraction if meekly borne,
will be heavenly addition. II you
want to amount to anything in Heaven
and to move in its best society you
must be perfected through suffering"
The only earthly currency worth any.
thing at the gate of Heaven is the sill.
yer of tears At the top all Heaven
sits the greatest sufferer, Christ of the
bethlehem caravansary. and of Pilates
over and terminer, and of the Calvarean
assassination.
What He endured, oh. who can tell.
To save our souls from death and hell.
Oh, We of the broken heart. and the
disappointed ambition. and the shat
tered fortune. and the blighted life.
take comfort from what l saw in my
Sabbath morning dream
Reflection the third and last: How
desirable that we all get there! Start
this moment with prayer and penitence
and faith in Christ, who came from
Heaven to earth to take US from earth
to Heaven.
Heaven as dreamed about it, and as
I read about it. is SO benign a realm
You cannot any of you afford to miss
it Oh, will it not be transcendently
glorious after the struggle of this life
is over to stand in that eternal safety.
Samuel rutherford, though they
viciously burned his books and unjust
~ arrested him for treason, wrote OF
that celestial spectacle:
The King there in his beauty
without veil Is seen
II we're . well-spent journey.
Though seven deaths lay between
The L ,mb with His fair army
Doth on Mount Zion stand,
And cory. glory dwelleIh
In Immanuers land
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

IVA <SAA6 O6ADs ~ AONA VI
AoNKsHURSr."
70 person Of flesh and blood, William
Jones gradually uplifted his face and
looked in CHASTITY wonder at the
speaker.
"You viii be anxious to ascertain, -
proceeded Brinkley. with his old air Of
Hghtness. "Sy what accident, or spe-
cial Providence, I arose from the grave
in which you politely entombed me?
The explanation is very simple. Ny
young friend here, Matt. the found
ling, or, Is l should rather call hex,
Miss Monk. Of Monlkshurst, came to
my assistance, attended to my injuries,
which were not so serious Is you
imagined, and enabled me before day
break to gain the kindly shelter of my
caravan. Tim and Q certain rural doc
tor did the rest am sorry to disap-
point you. Mr.. Monk. but I felt bound
10 keep my promise-to interfere se9i.
'esly With your littls azzangsnsnAs e
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

NOT IN ExPenstve Sep1lchef.
when I me: Blinkers he was buried
in his thoughts"
"Humph! A shallow gr.ve-@Chi.
eago Record
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

Are they husband and wife?.
Nos Wtfo and h7sband
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

And All Ia E01RixNm Nou

She (severely)-When was the first
time You were drunk?
He-When you intoxicated me With
your charms.-Philadelphia Record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-02-09

ing it fondly. The young man turned
his head away, for his eyes had sud-
denly grown full of grateful tears