davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
HIS AWFUL THREAT.
1hat Hint About Another Story Brought
the Welcome Quarter.

Inst Hint About Another Story Brought
the Welcome Quarter.
Gentlemen, said smooth looking
man to the crowd in the cigar store, 81
saw funny thing today. -
''What was it?'' asked three of the
crowd at the same time
The smooth looking man leaned
against showcase and began: II was
going down the street this afternoon,
and as was passing the postofice I
heard quite racket inside. I went in.
There was one of the big Irish women
who scrub out dancing around in the
middle of the lobby with pair of box
ing gloves on her hands She was hit
ting out in all directions and had al
ready foored couple of men An alarm
was sent in, and pretty soon a police
man came running down and arrested
her. Just as he was about to haul her
out to the patrol box that stands on the
corner near by a dignifed looking man
stepped out Of the crowd and said, Let
that woman 60 why should let her
go? asked the policeman. Because the
United States government says that she
can do what she has been DOING I
don't catch on, replied the policeman
Then read that!' shouted the dignifed
looking man, pointing to the sign on
the wall The policeman turned and
read sign, Letter Box
The smooth looking man stopped here
and looked around expectantly: No one
laughed
After depressing silence for couple
Of minutes one Of the party said, 'tWell
what's the joker
why" said the smooth looking
man, Letter box-let her box, see?
Let-her-box, meaning the woman
who had on the boxing gloves -
There was a succession Of dismal
groans, and every one save the clerk
walked out into the night. After all
had gone the smooth looking man turned
to the clerk and said hurriedly: "Say,
boss, I didn't mean nothing by that 1
only wanted to get chance to talk
with you in private -
"What do you want?'' asked the
clerk.
The smooth looking man approached
him and said hoarsely, 81 only want a
quarter. -
"Well, you don't get it,
The smooth looking mans face took
ON hard expression ''Then will tell
you another story he said firmly.
"Not on your life, you won'tp' shout
ed the clerk, producing the desired coin
And that is the way one man got his
drinks. Buffalo Express.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
THE ENGAGEMENT RING.
And Whist sometfnes Follows After Il /.
Received By the Bride Elect.

=
Received by the Bride Elect.
Somewhat apropos of weddings, al
least of weddings that may be, is q story
told by one of the leading statesmen for a
well known jeweEy house. It is not
uncommon for brides elect Just after the
election to resort to some sort of clever
artifice to find out the intrinsic value OF
the glittering baub1e that proclaims he,
to be his. Sometimes they do their owl
detective work, but perhaps more fre-
quently curious mother takes charge
OF it, under the impression, as she makes
you believe, that if the ring is all it is
pretended to be the giver's character is
like it. The originator of that theory
has never been discovered The disciples
are legion
The salesman in question was ap-
preached by woman of the fashion
able world and her daughter The lat
ter looked somewhat embarrassed, and
the experienced young man behind the
counter thought he recognized the symp-
toms
II desire to get a ring for my daugh-
ter said the woman. The salesman
looked at the young lady.
mot this one, another daughter: It
is to be SURPRISE
She was shown case after case of dia
mond rings, but none seemed to suit
her. Finally she said to the daughter,
'Show him yours, DEAR Blushingly
she took off her glove and slipped a
sparkling ring from her engagement
finger.
II want to get one exactly like that
How much will it cost?''
The salesman looked at the ring, and
the girl watched him as bravely as she
could He recognized it as one he had
sold to Mr.. Blank few days before.
Isn't she crafty?'' he thought.
''Well, I'll fix her this time.'' So he
handed the ring back to the daughter
and said:
The cost of this ring, madam, was
aconfidential matter between Mr.. Blank
and myself. We haven't another like it
in the house. understood from his re-
marks that he thought the ring would
not be valued at it's intrinsic worth.
However, if you wish to know it's val
ue, take it to some pawnshop and null
tiply what they will offer you for it by
three, and you will get pretty nearly
the correct price,
The mother founced out of the store
IN great wrath Her daughter followed,
almost in tears. Of course the store lost
their patronage, but the salesman said
he couldn' resist the temptation to give
them a lesson Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
The Ice Water Habit

The ice water drinker is just as much
OF a ''fend'' as the morphine eater. In
many cases the habit of the former is
just as strong as that of the latter and
Just as hard to break. It has been fre-
quently demonstrated that the drinking
OF ice water is an acquired habit and
not one that comes naturally. Give an
infant ice water, and you will notice by
its action that the drink is very dis.
tasteful It usually has the same effect
upon an Indian or upon any person not
accustomed to it Besides it is very un-
healthy, and any person who can avoid
drinking ice water should do so.-Chi-
cago Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.
How IN Indian Brave CompleteIy Noa
plused . Yale Professor.

plused . Yale Professor.
Professor Marsh's Investigations d
extinct animals were conducted year aft.
er year in sections of the far west which
had not been explored by white men
He had many adventures while he was
! discovering his 200 species of fossil YER
tebrates, but perhaps the most interest
ing was an encounter with an Indian
warrior in the Bad Lands.
The professor, while searching one
day for his gigantic six horned NAM
mails, cretaceous birds and precious pier
/ odactyls, was separated from the other
members of the expedition He was so
busily intent upon his scientific occupa-
ton that he did not hear the stealthy
approach of q solitary horseman- It was
an Indian buck on the warpath in full
paint and feather. =
The professor is a man of high cour-
age, but he involuntarily found himself
yearnlng for the quiet and security of
has college classroom at Yale when he
was suddenly confronted by this star
Ting apparition- His companions were
not within call He was completely st
the mercy of the savage. e.
The Indian coolly dismounted from
his pony, and stood motionless before
him, resplendent in paint and with
plumes waving Erect, sinewy and dig
nifed, he was splendid specimen of a
fighting buck. It was the most uncom-
Portable moment which the professor
had ever known
''How?'' said the professor timorous-
" when the silence had become intol-
cradle.
Is this Professor Marsh?'' asked the
Indian in clear cut English.
'Yes,'' answered the professor, COM
pletely taken aback by the unexpected
Identification
''Of Yale college?" continued the In
dian briskly.
1.-THE same" confessed the professor.
''How is Professor Hadley:'' asked
the Indian without moments delay.
The naturalist was almost speech
less. To be suddenly interrupted in his
scientific labors by a buck in warpaint
and feathers was sufficiently startling.
To have the warrior, in place of scalp
ing him. call him by name and then
ask alphabetically for college asso-
ciate seemed nothing less than a mir
acle. T. : professor was fairly petrifed
with establishment
But it was a miracle that was easily
explained. The Indian had been sent
east during boyhood to be educated and
had been befriended and instructed by
Professor Hadley's father. When his
education was completed, he had parted
pleasantly from the Hadley household
and had returned to his tribe in the res
ervation.
Instead of profting by his lessons and
experiences of civilization, he had grad
ually been overpowered by tribal pride,
aboriginal instincts and the irresistible
destinations Of wild life and warpaint.
He had disappointed the expectations of
the missionaries by reverting to savage
conditions.
Nevertheless he paid civilization the
compliment of respecting academic as
sociations. He did not scalp Professor
Marsh, but sat down on the rocks and
had a pleasant chat with him. He even
made an attempt to interest himself in
some of the bones which the naturalist
had exhumed. And when he remounted
his pony he sent ''his kindest regards to
the Hadleys. '-Youth's Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16

Letters patent have been taken out by
. woman in Madison, N. J., for an inn
provement in envelopes. The invention
consists in printing small device Of any
shape on the under side of the flap Of the
gummed envelope in sensitive fluid,
stable when dry, but which will run or
spread on the application of steam or
moisture, thereby showing ct once that
the letter has been tempered with. The
government has recently invited in-
ventors to submit their ideas for some
means Of detecting the unlawful opening
Of sealed letters.-W ashingt0n Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
Sudden Reforunation.

Chummy-So there has been no haz-
ing in your college this year,
Soph-No At the beginning Of the
term the president announced that one
Of the freshmen was an ex-cowboy, but
he refused to tell which one it was
Good News
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
APossihle Conddfto..

Mana-Frank Plutus has proposed to
Carrie, but she says he has more money
than brains.
Edith Carrie doesn't seem 10 consid-
e that If he had more brains than
money it is not likely he would ever
have proposed to heK.-Boston Tran
script.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16
Echoes Of an Alterotiaa.

But Antonio cannot possibly have
said any such thingl"
81 assure you he expressed himself
precisely in those terms -
And repeat that it is ont Of the
question getting excite6 We're you
present when he said it?''
No, but
Very well, then; was present when
he ddn t Motto da Ridere
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16

@offo1,4pooo Will@

Custom grinding solicited Viii grind
wheat fort (..e eighth or exchange 81
hs. hsur, lbs shorts and Ds. bran
fer ono bushei Of wheat Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered 1t Nav
Uln fres Of 0eense.
1ehn Benizin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-16

OTTO SCHELL. Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
FOREIGN COAL STOPPED

By tho Settlement u. tho Strlkc-falt In
tho Price In Now York.
NEw YoRT, Juno 20.-When tho coal
strike first began to assume serious pro.
portions several largo operators in this
city, fearing that they would not have
coal enough to euablo them to Gil their
contracts, ordered from abroad, England,
Wales and Nova Scotia being tho prin-
cipal resources o. nupply which thoy
sought. Within tho short space OF ton
daya some $4,000 tons woro thus order
cd. This was fully four weeks ago, and
OF this $4,000 tons, thero arc yct to ar.
rive about 10000 tons. Some steamship
companies havo also been importing
coal at their own risk as matter OF
speculation, and nro euid to have done
fairly well at it.
At present. however, no more foreign
contracts aro being made. for tho strike
soems to bo tending toward settlement
and bituminous coal Ia arriving from
West Virginia at tho ratio OF 70 to 50
cars per day. From the Cumberland
section coal is also arriving freely, and
as the Pennsylvania Railroad Com puny
has released large quantities that have
boon sdc-trackod along its line and
brought it down to tidowater 1t looks as
il tho worst Of tho famine wero over.
Last week and weok before coal was
selling as high as 50 per ton, but i, was
offered here yesterday at 81 so pc. ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
OHIO MINERS

Condemn tho Nationr, Officers, But tho
Strike Will not bc Continued.
COLUMBUS, o., Juno l0-Tho state
coal mincrs' convention in executive
session adopted resolution by 4 two
thirds affirmative vote condemning the
national officers for signing O COM
promise, with conditions alleging that
euch authority was not delegated to tho
national officers by the Cleveland con-
vcntion.
State President Adams was commend
ed for not signing tho Columbus agree
ncnt
The Magsillon mlnera, who wore out
for diifotentiGl before tho late strike,
were encouraged to fight it out Tho
convention took n recess nt noon but
will. it is aemi-oiIicial!y understood,
vote down resolution to continue tho
late strike, Notwithstanding tho Colum-
bus agreement.
Tho resolution to continue tho strike
was voted down and substitute rcsolu-
tion to resume work was adopted. 1t
was decided 10 assoas the pick minors 5
per cont and the machine miners % par
cent on their wages to support tho Alas-
sillon miners in their strike ior 4 dilor-
entiol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
STATE OT TuI1 TREASURY

At thc Close of business Ycsterduy-Thr
Outflow OF Gold To Europe.
WAsInSuroH, June Gothic gold re.
scrve to-day, aitur reducing the s.. go.
600 engaged for shipment tomorrow,
is SG+,703,O47, or s73553O lower than
cvor before in It's history. On February
9, 1894, Just previous to tho bond issue,
tho reserve reached S05, ,43S, ST., the
lowest up to that time. and the cash
bnlancO was SS3,7i5l02.
Tho cash balance to-day was Sll5, ,2G3,-
7l6r or SSl ,5iS,Gl3 greater than on Fob
ruary 9.
To.day's engagements Of gold for ship
inCnt tomorrow were unexpectedly
largo and tho officials wcre somewhat
surprised that tho amount WAC not
furnished by tho New York banks un.
dor yesterdays agreement. It's under
stood, however, that the banks will to-
morrow make good to the snb.treasury
the amount taken to-day, IN oxpluua-
ton being that the banks wero not pro-
pared to count aud box the largo amount
required on so short notice. Tho
treasury officials arc apparently not
alarmed AZ the Continued outflow OF
gold. Tho July interest payments
abroad. tho large amount now being re.
quircd by tho large army OF American
tourists now moving toward Europe,
and possibly the withdrawal Of Eu.
ropoan capital which hes not found
satisfactory investment hero, arc
thought to be somo OF tho causes OF the
presen; demand for gold. Previous ex-
pcrience seems TO warrant the belief
that within o very short timo tho lido
Will have turned and the gold flow back
again.
The treasury receipts so far this
month aggregate S2SG, ST, ,632, and tho
expenditures 1851, ,l5l. l.357, leaving dc.
felt for the year up 10 this time OF
S74,27S,7O5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
AWFUL NINE DISASTER.

Firo In MI hlnbamn A1tnc Cuts OF all Es-
capc-Fpur Taken Ont Dead.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Juno 20.-Firc
broke out in the Mary Leo coal mine.
ten miles from hero, to-day, cutting OF
City men from escape who wcro work
ing in the roar part Of the mino. The
imprisoned men made dash for the
opening, rushing through fro, smoke
and flame. -Four OF tho number were
taken out dead. Thoir names are: John
Whalon, superintendent OF tho mino !;
@. W. Daskins, William Mckenzie, un-
known white man.
Tho run to escape tho Gro was made
in tho tram cars. and as soon as the
opening was reached tho rescGcrs u.s.
sisted the prostratod men TO tho sur
face. With tho exception Of tho four
dead, it is thought that all tho rcet
escaped. though some are missing and
unaccouDted for.
The owners OF the mino arc positive
that II was set on fro. This mino has
recently started w with now labor,
having been closed down previous to
that on account OF the strike.
There is no Glow as TO the incondiaries.
The fro in the mine is still raging ut
4 furious ratio. The fire department
from Birmingham has been son. to the
place and are now Sighting tho flames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
WIhn NOT REST
Until tho Govornmcn, IuvcstiGntes Mar.
shat Wilson'S prpu,ics

Until tho Govnrnmcn, InvcstiGntes Mar.
shni Ninsou's prpu,,cs.
'po;iui Di'yG'ch 10 me nt,'5tne.r
IUNrSGroS, W. Va, juno 9O.-ThC
talk ovcr tho actions Of s. 8. Vingon
and his deputies ut tho city hall polls
last Saturday, upon the occasion Of tho
Democratic primary, whore thsy opou.
ly fought Tor mon promised to support
CamdOn for tho United Sta,os senate,
has not yet fully diod out, and 10 not apt
TO for several days or weeks. Ex-Con.
grCagmNu Eustaco Gibson hua com.
moncod TO formulate tho charges that
ho intends to present against tho mar.
ahal and his deputies, which will be
forwarded to Washington tomorrow. so
he informed your correspondent to-day.
Tho tclo2ram cont to Attorney Con.
cral Oincy BY Viuaon when ho received
telegram from that gentleman asking
ii ho aud hls MARSHALL wore at the polls
sNying that no (Viuson) was sick in
bod, is secuted n: by prominent Domo.
Gratis, who say that he sat in trout OF
the city hail until he learucd OF this
action Of Dr.. Rccl-sonding tho telO-
gram regarding tho deputies. Mr.. Glib
son Will not atop until tho matter Is
fully Investigated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

RoME, Juno 2O.-Tho following Is
forecast OF Pope Leo Nils jubilee en-
cyclical letter, or political testament
Tho enCycliCal has been approved by
committee OF tho college cardinals,
and will shortly bo promulgated.
Tho pope addresses the eastern
churches, recalling tho fact that their
ancestors recognized the Roman pontir,
admits that they aro well disposed to-
ward Catholics, and promises that their
rites and putriarchaI privileges will be
maintained In tho oveut Of union with
tho Roman Catholic church.
liie holiness thon appeals to Protes-
tants, pointing out that thoy havc no
fixed rulo Of faith nor authority, and u.s.
sorting that many OF them oven deny
tho divinity OF Christ and the inspira-
ton OF tho Scriptures, and end by fall
Ing into noturaliam and muteriaism.
The pope namcs enlightened Protestants
who ouded by returning to Catholicism
and e1horts othors to return to the
church, In order that all may have tho
same faith, hope aud charity based on
the samo gospel.
Tho oncyclical rcfors to tho move
tnont in certain countries against tho
church. enioining Catholics to shake of
sloth in Wow OF this hostility md to
submit entirely to the utclage OF tho
church whose mission it is to teach aud
to lcGlalato ia regard to things falling
under Its jurisdiction, without being
subservient to any and, at the same
time, exciting tho envy Of none.
His holiness condemna the Free Ma
sons, claiming that they are tho emo
mics OF religious unity. and especially
donounces their so-callod audacious ac-
tivity in Rome. Furthermore. he calls
upon Italy and Frauco to shake OF tho
dcspotiSm Of FREQ Masonry in order
that religious concord may exercise the
evils Of war, holding that Europe pre-.
qonts the appearance rather than the
reality Of peace, md that education In
husbandry. the arts and commerce is
seriously menaced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21

FoRr SMITH, ARR, Juno 20.-DOtails
Of Il horrible rtato Of Affairs existing in
tho mining region OF the Indian Terri.
tory havo been brought to this city by
evictod minora, number Of whom nr.
rived yesterday. The atorIes the mon
tell OF oppression, hardship md cruelty
to themselves, their wives and children
by the deputy marshals and the federal
troops arc eimilar to those which como
times como from Siboria
Tho men say that when Il became up
parent they could not earn living ut
tho ratio Of tho wages and starvation
was staring thOm and their families In
tho tacc, power was given tho deputy
marshals 10 eject tholn from tho COM
pany's houses and tho work OF eviction
began. Many Of tho men wcro thrown
bodily from their homes, their wirca
and their children beaten and bruised
and their furniture and personal effects
destroyed, after which thcy were loaded
into box cars liko cattle and shipped out
Of the territory.
The storIca OF brutality told by the
men from the Uartshorn district are
revolving in the extreme. August
Smith, one OF the llartshorn miners,
says that last Thursday troops cano 10
his homo and arrested him. They
would not allow him toput on his shoes
and coat and refused TO let tho family
cat breakfast. The soldiers th-cw his
furniture into n wagon and then asked
Smiths wife II she wanted to 20. "No,"
sho said, 81 tavD worked for this home
and ii leave you will have to ehoot
mel
"Ihc house was built by mo and bc.
longcd to me-" said Smith, Though |
had no legal tito to it. Tho coin maudcr
ordered the privatcs to put my wife and
five children out. They jumped at hcr.
one OF them pulling kui!o, and took
the baby from her brcast, Then four
or fiVo took her and dragged her and
throw her head first into tho wagon. We
were rhon carted 10 the station and put
in boz car"
Dozens OF other similar stories arc
told. Most OF the miners and families
worp thrown out earlyin tho morning in
a driving rain, and no time given them
to dress or Gu. breakfast In ono in
stance, n family OF four wcre cvlctcd
near Anderson. Tho wife OF the cvIc.cd
minor was struck over tho hcai with n
Winchester and severely maltrcatGd by
the soldiers. The woman was cncicntc
at the timc, and while being cartcd to
tho railroad station gave premature
birth TO dead child. Tho mother is
In n critical condition and may not re.
cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
THE Jamestown Faction.
Tho Rival Grand Lodge of Ellis Elects
OaIcCry and hd Iourus.

Tho Rival Grand Lodge of Ellis Elects
OaIoOrJ and al Journs.
JAMEsrOwS, n. Y, Juno Coup to
the time when tho grand lodge OF Elks
mot to-day no response had been re.
Ceivud from the Elks in Atlantic City to
the invitation EXTENDED to thcm by the
grand lodge here to participate in the
deliberations here.
Tho grand trustees havo notified W.
T. Bechel, OF Omaha, Neb., ox-grand
treasurer. that by direction OF the
grand lodge, Frank Korte. grand treas
uror, has been authorized TO draw on
him for what moneys arc In his posses
sion belonging to the grand lodge.
II was decided 70 meet next year ut
Savannah, Ga, June lS, 1895.
Tho election results as follows:
Grand exalted ruler, William Ii. Fri
day, Brooklyn, \. Y; grand cs.oomod
leading knight, W. 4. Jones, Chicago
grand esteemed loyal knight, W. K.
Wheelocls, Dallas. Texas; grand cstcom.
cd lecturing knight, DR.. Laban liazle.
tine, jamestown, n. Y; grand secretary,
Clate a. Smith, Youngstown, Ohio;
grand treasurer. Edward S. Orris,
Meadvillo, Pa; grand tiler, John 4. Ell.
ing, Washington, D. 9; grand trustees.
Q. W. Murdaugh. Portsmouth. Va;
Harry L. Robe, Buffalo; J. L. Rake,
Reading. Pm.
Grand exalted ruler Friday made
several appointments, alter which the
grand lodge closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-21
GRAVE FEARS
OF Terrible RIOT MT Wnlstori-fIuns and
Iitcs Prepared to Fight.

OF Terrible RIOT mt Wn,stor-fIuns and
Iitos Prepared to Fight
PUHZsUrAw"EY, Pa. Juno 20.-Thc
attitude OF the Huns and Ikea ut Walls
ton Is hourly growing moro alarming.
To-day they were in town and buying
moro Grc arms. cartridges anil other
ammunition, and have purchased all
tho marbles they could Gud with which
to load thuir cannon. They arc keeping
n sharp lookout for thc guards and new
mcu. Grave fears are entertained that
when tho guards arrive there will DO
ono OF the bloodieqt battles ever fought
in the cOa! regions, involving great loss
Of life and property. All Of tho Eng
lish speaking miners who can arc clip
ping away from Walston and coming
here with their families for protection.