davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
ENLARGED ROLLS.
Pension Decision Which Will Add
Many New Names to the
90 List.
Insane, Idiotic and Totally Helpless
Descendants OF Deceased
'~' Soldiers
Will Be Entitled to a Place on the
Rolls During Life or Continuance
of Disability.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The PEN
sion rolls will be greatly enlarged by
a decision of Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Reynolds, just announced at
the department.. It is one of the most
important made by the present admins
tration and will admit to the rolls the
names of large number of insane,
idiotic and permanently helpless minor
children of deceased soldiers, where the
pensions of the former had ceased by
the children attaining the age of 16
years prior to the act of June %, 1890,
the decision holding that the act of 1890
has the effect Of restoring these depend
ent persons to the rolls during life, or
continuance of the disability.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
PATERHonza.as E9vERsON.

: =
the French Minister Takes an American
& Hrlds. ls5 I'd AZ
: PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.The mar
:riage Of M. jules Paternotre, French
minister to the United States to Miss
Eleanor Louise EMERSON, daughter Of
james Elverson, publisher Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, Golden Days.
and Saturday Night, took place at
Mr.. Elverson's residence, 1924 Walnut
street, at o'clock p m.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, her Britannia
majesty's ambassador, and Prince Can
tacuxane, the Russian ambassado
We're witnesses for the groom, and the
mayor, Mr.. Edwin s. Stuart and James
Elverson, Jr., brother of the bride, were
witnesses for the bride. The French
consul was also present in an official
capacity. Cardinal Gibbons performed
the ceremony. If
Much Red Tape Used. ~.
M. Patenotre first met Miss Elverson
about two years ago, and soon became a
sutton for her hand. The details of get
ting the proper authorization of the
marriage took months, and trunk full
OF documents were signed and sealed
before the wedding day. The French
government had to give it, consent, dis
pensations had to be given, etc. The
ambassador is Roman Catholic and
the bride Protestant, hence the we'd
ding was quiet one.
There were numbers of handsome
gifts from the friends of both parties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
NEWS CONVERSATIONS

A lawsuit over the ownership of a hoo
$500.
Dick O'Brien of Lewiston, Me-, de-
feated Billy Hennessy of Clinton, Ia.
at Boston in II rounds.
The Harvard foot ball grounds are
being cut up into tennis courts. There
Will be no more foot ball played.
The grand council of the roval ar
canum of the State of Minnesota is in
session at the Hotel Ryan, st. Paul,
Thirty tons of ore have been ta1on
from the smuggler nine Oe at A sax1n
Colo'' that runs 80 per cent pure silver.
The cash balance in the treasury at
the close of business Monday was
$l34, $4,000 and the net gold sos, 988.-
Lazarus Sllverman, the we'll known
Chicago banker who failed some time
ago, has resumed. He paid all creditors
in full.
The Minnesota Sheriffs' association
Will mold its annual meeting at the
Office of Sheriff Eye Of Minneanolis at =
p: m. this Wednesday.
Inc arcnb1shop OF Kingston. Ont.
has cabled to the Hon. Edward Blake
M. -; the sum of e3OO, being the first
installment Of subscriptions to the cause
of home rule.
Commander Verney Lovett Cameron,
the distinguished African traveller. while
hunting with Baron Rothschilds' hounds
IN Redfordshire, was thrown from his
horse and died four hours later.
inc sum to pay the coupons of the
ready on Saturday. The customs re-.
ceipts for the month Of March ara esti.
mated at 81, 100000. Trade is reviying.
An inspection of the diaries about st.
Paul by Inspectors Williams and Boil.
yer shows most of them are in good con
dltlon. The inspectors went over 179
dalrles, and report them to be well kept
and fairly" clean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
MORTON IS MERRY.

Unique Letter of the Secretary In Re-
sponse to an Application.
WASHINGTON. March 28.-Secretary
Morton has written unique letter to
Edward Peterson of Dayton, a., who
applied to him by mail for the position
of chief Russian thistle exterminator
for the State of Iowa. Replying to
Peterson the secretary says:
cit is impossible Immediately to CON-
ply with your request, because the
Hansbrough bill, appropriating $1,OOO,-
600 for the wedding of Iowa, the Da-
kotas and other thistle-infested sections
Of the Northwest has not yet become
a law. Several amendments to
the bill are contemplated, among
them an appropriation for the
destruction Of the cookie burr, foxtail
grass and rattlesnakes which secrete
themselves in all kinds Of grass. The
government will probably, in it's munif-
cence and tender care of its children,
also distribute in original packages an
tidote for snake bites to the farmers
throughout snake infested districts.
''It is, in the judgment Of some good
citizens, who are inclined to this sort of
paternalism, only fair that the bill
should also be so amended as to permit
each farmer to draw directly upon the
public treasury for each days work in
the determination of noxious weeds
upon his or any other farm. Possibly,
however, before the bill is rounded off
in it's perfection, it will provide a patent
method Of blowing with preambles,
planting with resolutions and gath
ering and garnering by legislative
enactment, all crops known to the
farmers Of the United States. The tillage
of land by legislation is only matter of
time I must thank you for the patriotic
frankness with which you remark, re-
ferring to the thistles, "they are spread
ing fast, but we do not want to kill
them out before the government is ready
to pay US for the work or send some one
to do it for us"
Nothing could better demonstrate your
peculiar fitness and adaptation for the
position of chief Russian thistle exter-
minator for the Northwest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Np)T AFRAID OF DOGS,
They KNEW just What to Do When a Zig
One Came After Them.

They KNEW just What to Do When a Zig
One Came After Them.
was standing on the railroad plat
form Of small country town a few
evenings ago. There were four men
grouped apart from where I was stand
ing conversing among themselves. just
beside the edge Of the platform were
the grounds OF some private residence,
fenced in by an iron fence only feet
high. Inside the fence, held by a heavy
chain, was dog OF the deerhound breed.
He was ilnpatiently chatting against the
restraint imposed upon him and pulled
and tugged at his chain at a great rate.
The four men were standing looking at
him and making comm ents.
II don't know why it is" said one,
'that never have the least sensation Of
fear of dogs. Why, if that dog was to
break loose and jump the fence, it might
be dangerous, but I'd be just as cool as
am now."
1--we had several narrow escapes with
ferocious dogs, said another, land I've
trained myself to instantly crush them
by looking them in the eye steadily.
Notice my eyer" The other three peered
into it. well, gentlemen, that eye has
cowed dogs that would take leg off
you at bite
The third man, who had been for
some time trying to interrupt No. 2 in
order to get off his little tale, seized the
opportunity and struck in. II simply
kick 'em,' he said. "I've had dogs
come at me at lightning speed, gentle
men, jaws wide open and their eyes red
with rage. All I've done is to calmly
step aside and plant one tremendous
kick in their ribs as they went BY; It
took courage, but I was always there.
I never had one to come back at me
yet.''
The fourth man was just opening his
mouth to tell his little lie when the
deerhound over the fence got loose, and
probably not thinking of the four men at
all bounded over the fence to make good
his liberty. watched to see the man
with the wonderful eye get in his work,
and the kicker do his great kicking act,
and the man with the iron nerve stand
coolly with his arms folded, but none OF
them was doing his speciality that day.
Instead the whole one horse quartet
turned and jostled and bumped and
trod on each others toes in a wild en-
deavor to get out of the way Of that
deerhound. The head of the iron nerved
man bumped into the man with the
mesmeric eye and damned his hat down
40 that the luster Of the eye was dim
med, and I suppose that's why it didn't
work. The man who always kicked
vicious dogs did get in his kick, but it
was on my right shin accidentally, az
he rushed by me to save his life. But
the deerhound rushed over the fields
without looking at any of the heroes
Mount Holly Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Negroes Speaking Irish.

The Irish language still fingers in the
Bahamas among the mixed descendants
of the Hibernian slaves banished by
Cromwell to the West Indies. One can
occasionally hear, it is said, black sail
ors in the London docks, who cannot
speak word Of English, talking Irish to
the old Irish apple women whom they
meet and thus making themselves in
telligible without knowledge of the
Saxon tongue.--London Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
An Interesting Region.

In spite Of the interest long felt in the
cliff jewellers Of the west there are still
some fine examples Of their work in
eastern Utah as yet unexplored. The
approach from this side is over the
ranges and high mesas of western Colo
RADIO, country most difficult to traverse
and peopled chiefly by miners too eager
for gold and silver to give much time or
thought to ethnography. This may ex-
plain the fact that SO interesting re-
gion remains neglected. Chicago Her
aid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Prendergast Case POSTPONED.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The investiga-
ton into the sanity of Prendergast was
called before Judge Chetlain. The
state made an application, as soon as
court opened, that the case be contin-
ued 10 days, and the court finally set
the hearing for April at o'clock. It
was publicly conceded by the state that
the court could further extend the exc
cution of the death sentence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
st. Paul Union Stock Ward.

SOUTH 81. PAUL, March -, 1894.
HoGS-oc higher and active. Range of
prices $4.55@4.571S. u
CAITLE-Butcher cattle slow but steady.
gooo demand for heavy lockers and feeders.
rsr11ne steers, $685.; good steers, Ss75m
$50; prime COWS, S2.25Q12. 40; go d cows. 50 IN
@2'so; common to fair COWS, 75c@Sl.75; lignt
veal calves, S2.500350 heavy calves. sI.5M
5.V; stockers, Sl.s@a.25: feeders. Sa.o0@:.75:
bulls, Si.2502.OO.. ''''''
4 SHEEP-Steady
Muttons' Ss.voD3.o); lambs, S2.5o03.25
stockers and feeders, Sl.25@225.
sheep. 200 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
New PaDer Mills Start.

DENVER, March S.-The new Platte
River paper mills, erected at cost of
1926, 900, have begun operations with
force of 200 men in addition to those
employed in the old MILL The Platte is
considered one of the finest in the
cOnDtrV ---.a IT,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Girls viii Sec senators.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 2S.-A
party Of young women representing the
Rhode Island mills, have gone to Wash
ington to appear before the finance COM
mittee Of the senate to protest against
the passage of the Wilson bill. Thew
are the most beautiful girls in the mills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Arrested for Train Rohherv.

os1eU 1or 1THIn RObbeTy.
Los ANGELES, CAL, March 28.-Om-
GERS here have arrested two men against
whom detectives claim to have found
enough evidence to convict them of the
Roscoe train: robbery. One is Alvah
johnson, who is supposed to be wealthy,
and the other is John Smith, who for
merly worked for johnson on his ranch
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Duluth Grain,
DULUTH, March ~ 1891

80, -, DULUTH, March ", 1894.
WHEAT-No. l hard, cash, Gle; March.
5sA:; May, 6lssc; July, &c. No. Northern,
cash, 59Nc; March. SIC; May, eOss,; July, 6l5k,.
No. Northern, cash, 56Ac. No ). 49sSc:
rejected. 1870. On Track-No l Northern to
arrive. 6JSsc. ~ "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, March n, 1894.
~, "HEAT-Quiet and weak. No. spring, $50:
No. Northern. 64;; VI y. $3.50. WV
CORN-Steady. No 3, ;6lac.
OATs-Ffrm. No. white, S3Mc; No, 3
white a2Ns31sc. 1'o' .
BARLEY-Quiet and steady: No. 2, :5,;
sample, 5l154A '
RYE-Higher. No. l, SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
minneapolis Grain.
MJNNEAporr, Mo,,b

MINNEAPOLIS. March q, 1894.
EAT-March closing, $3.50. May open.
ing, $3.50; highest; 1880; lowest, 5Ss6@5s11,:
closing, $3.50. July openi lg, 59z, hi b.
est ~ os>sc, lowest o9H;; clos.ny $685..
On Track-No. l hard 6s14 ;; No, i Nortn.
ern. 6OAc No. Northern. 5SSc. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Froxa to Death.

PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, March pa
man named Miller was found by. the
road frozen to death and brought here.
Drink was supposed to be the cause.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March q, 1894.
weak; rather on down turn.
prime to extra steers, 81 1O@4a5; gool to choice.
Texans, S2.90@3.35.
HOGS-Active and steady. ROUGH and
heavy. s. 01@4.40; heavy packers and mixed
y DO "a IS: prime heavy and butcher weights
$A700475; assorted light, $47O@4.75. s. :
SHEEP AND SLAMBS-Mixed westerns
S4.0Og4.I0; Western wethers, S4a00425; me-
DUN lamp S4450455; extra, $45 s@k75.
Receipts: Cattle, 400; hogs, A.OO: sheen
la OOu -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Building Stone For Sale.

The New Ulm Stone Company is rea-
ely to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, w.
Beesch, A. Schell or Chas Stolzcnberg,
Redstone ..
The'use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or quarrying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the company
New UIM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO March ~ 1894
WHEAT-Easy. Cash, 567SD56Nc; May,
5s5s@5Skc; July. 6O14@6014c.
CORN-Steady Cash, acc; May, 373xc;
July, $50. s.
July. e73{c. -
PORK-Higher. May. S1l.3211l: July, $ll.a0.
/ LARD-Highar. May, s.. 90: July, Ss67x
SHORT RIBS Higher. May, 50 85115S;s July.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28
ME HAVE CURED II
DISEASE.

3*s55 y :. f9IAVfs CU CD ~
LAME 3ACEKIDNEY DISEASE.
Delano, Minnesota. angus, 1g 81.
ORA T. Sander. Dear s;r.I fec it my d. to VIZ te
to Sop and let s2u knoy that yons Electric
man, and most earne tyr commend your belt to any
enc who is suffering from lame back and kidney
ease for many yGars. Yours truly, JACOB DICK.
GENERAL DEBILITY, ETC.
Humboldt. ~ nnesota, Augu 1st,' 81.
Dr.. a. ~. San1en Dear Sir:-!.s you REMINDER, yon
sent me No. Electric bell las summer, and it
then Tor three OF iour months and avn giad to
you before bscause wanted sss if the
manent, and L can now gladly recommend It 70
everyone urs We > truly, q. g. AIDERSON.
DONE MORETHAN CLA1EsED.
Hta5les, MINI. April 5, 90.
Dr. A. e. Sanden; Dear Sir:- wish to fay that the
Electric belt bought OF tn ago has
done me lots Of good. and well satisfied with y
fact the longer have tbs belt the better Like 1t.
L has done all yOu said and mora too. 3. .zsg
80 - Yours ira 3. z. B. PERRY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-28

Our 900 page book sTHREE GLASSES
midi ged and ols. INA n, sent sealed, free.
as we have restored thousands to robust health an
shown ny hundreds of cases throughout this and OF
OF whom we have strong letters bearing testimony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

posed the adoption of the Australian
system but the popular demand was toe
strong for them to overcome and the
law was enacted.
Chairman Manley, who favored its
adoption, now declares in a letter to
Governor Cleaves that the law is very
faulty. He writes:
~ say that 107, ,249 votes were cast
and counted. From the most reliable
data than can be obtained over five
thousand votes that were cast were not
counted, being defective in their mark
ing. IL these votes had been counted,
according to the intent of the voter, your
majority over your Democratic competi-
tor would have exceeded 40. 900. Any sys-
tenn that disfranchises 5000 citizens and
takes from them the right Of suffrage,
has such inherent defects that the first
duty OF the Republican Legislature
ought TO be to SO amend the
laws that they cannot occur again. The
class OF citizens who lost their vote was
not the ignorant. In this city Hon.
James w. Bradbury, United States ex-
Senator, and Hon. Joseph II. Williams,
Ex-Governor of the State. both had their
ballots thrown out because they didn't
mark them in the right place."
The secret ballot law in Maine must
be very peculiar in regard TO its secrecy
when it can be ascertained who threw
the defective ballots.
The venerable ex-United States Sena-
tor james w. Bradbury and ex-Gov-
ernor Williams are both men of intelli-
gence and how they came to
make the mistakes they did would
appear incomprehensible, on any
ground save that the law itself must be
faulty and very intricate. Aud yet it
was amended so that an entire party
ticket could be voted by a mere cross
placed at the head.
Names faulty ballot law which dis
franchises one ont of every 25 citizens is
a disgrace to State so filled with in
telligence and common sense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14

Eastern League Standing.
Baseball Tattle.

A holiday crowd saw Fall River defeat
Pawtucket on the Dexter street grounds
yesterday-12 to z. Fall River outbatted
the Pawtuckets.
Frank Sexton is thinking of taking a
chance in the big league next season.
Beginning next Monday at New Bed
ford, Fall River will play six games with
Stovey's wonders. Three games at New
Bedford and three at Fall River. These
six games will be worth going miles to
see.
Umpire William Long OF the New Eng
land league is one OF the young men that
will be given chance on President
Young's staff next season. Long will hold
his own with the best among the clever
league umpires.
Joyce has made Ia home runs this sea-
son.
The Baltimores are shining example of
what good corps OF pitchers will do for
club that is out for the pennant.
The Baltimore people have been very
foxy. They made no pretensions to the
pennant at any stage OF the game. but
kept on working like tigers therefor.
Meanwhile, the Bostons were allowed TO
think they had the pennant In their pock-
ct. Baltimore has won 10 games this
month, and up to yesterday the Bostons
had won just six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
TENNIS NEWS.
EImwood, Auburn and East Proyi
dence tournaments. .

The results OF yesterdays play at the
Elmwood tennis tournament were:
First Round-Phce beat Smith, 6-3, 4-6,
6-3; w. A. Jones beat Darling, 6-l, 6-2;
Steere beat Briggs, 6-2, 6-l; Howland
beat Brayton, 81, 81, 6-1.
Second Round -Budlong beat L. Greene.
6-3, S-6; Harrows beat w. j. Jones, 1O-s.
6-1; Hale beat Steere, 3-6, Cd, 6-2; j. ID. T..
Jones beat Hinckley, Cd, 81.
Doubles, iminaries-Budlong and
Dana beat Place and Burt, 6-1, SO; Fowler
and Greene beat Brayton and Vaudeville.
6-3, 6-1; Henshaw and Rowland beat
Smith and Potter, 6-2, 6-2; Wilcox and j !.
ID. r.. Jones beat Reeve and Hull by de-
fault.
The feature of the afternoon was the
steady game which Greene played against
Budlong.
The championship tournament of the
Auburn Tennis Club will begin next week
and the committee having IL in charge
are Messrs. Rowland, Stone and whipple.
The drawings for the contests resulted az
follows: John w. Grant VS.. Charles A.
Hull; Herbert l.. Rowland Va. Herbert A.
Potter; William Bradshaw vs.. Dana
w. stone; James Il. Grant VS..
Arthur Reeve: q. Dudley Potter
vs.. George Sibley; Isaac Bagley VS..
Valentine Almy: John r.. Hull VS.. Fred
erick Whipple; Edward V. Atchcrly vs..
winner Hull-W nipple game; Miss Edith
Hammond VS.. Mrs. Reeve; Miss Clara w.
Hull vs.. Miss Lucy Shepard; Miss Annie
Coulter vs. Miss Luella Dlack; Miss
Emma Bagley VS.. Miss Carrie BaQiey;
Miss Ethel Staples VS.. Mrs. Atcherley.
The results OF the matches I'm the East
Providence High School tournament
were:
Bowen beat Richmond, 81, GO. Satur-
day the finals will probably be played.
Wednesday afternoon In the Rumford
Country Club tournament, Carpenter beat
Miss Tryon, 80, 60; Chaffee beat Miss
Bowen, 80, 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
SLAPPED HER FACE.
Two Former Friends Who Never
Speak as They Pass BY.

Until about two years ago better friends
than Emma A. DeGroat and Emma +.
Batman could not be found within the
boundary OF Rhode Island, but they like
others "fell out" and have not. during
the last two years, spoken to each other,
and the mention OF either's name
I'm the presence of the other
was sufficient to cause what might be
called spasm. Their hatred for oach
other seemed to increase as the DAYS aud
months flew by and Wednesday IL
reached that point where new course
must be taken, or at least on the part OF
the Do Grost women, for on that day as
Miss Bstman came out of Lothrop's Opera
House the De Groat woman stepped
up TO her and gave her
slap in the face that could
be hard for block, and yet she did not
speak. Miss Batman made her way to the
Central station and lodged a complaint
against her former friend aud companion.
This morning Mrs. DeGroat pleaded guilty
in the Sixth District Court to striking
Miss Batman. She was fined sl5 and costs
which she paid with . smile which looked
like satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-14
ALL NIGHT CARS.

The oil night car service has been fur
ther extended so as to cover the Elmwood,
Prairie avenue, Cranston street and
Mount Pleasant routes.
The time tables for tho night runs are I:
The Mount Pleasant cars leave Mount
Pleasant car barn at II :35, and every hour
until 5:35. Leave Market square at 1, and
every hour until O.
Prairie avenue cars leave South Provi-
dence car barn at 1925, and every as
minutes until 4:55. Leave Market square
at II; ;45, aud every 45 minutes until 5:l5.
The Elmwood cars leaves Elmwood at
1855, and every As minutes until 4:4O
Leave Market square at 1:15, and every
40 minutes until B.
Cranston street cars leave Arlington car
barn ut 12:40, and every 45 minutes until
5:10 a. m. Leave Market Square at 1, and
every 10 minutes until $3.50.