davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
DENYING TIE DOG DAYS.
Mechanical Processes Employed to Make
Winter Temperature This Summer.

Mechanical Processes Employed to Make
Winter Temperature This Summer
The effort to bring the advantages of
refrigeration obtained by mechanical
processes within the reach Of small con-
sumers has taken two directions-the
production of small and inexpensive au-
tomato machines and system of sup
ply Of the refrigerant from central sta
tions. The latter is now in successful
operation at both St'Louis and Denver.
In one of the St. Louis restaurants,
which the,enterprising owner has deco
rated in manner suggestive Of the
polar regions, pipes upon the walls are
connected with the street line, SO that
in sweltering summer he can turn on
the cold and defy the dog days. An at
mosphere Of 10 degrees below the tenn
perature out Of doors has an enticing
GOODNESS.
Another example Of the varied appli-
cations Of the system to be seen in a
cafe window daily is display of eat
ables upon a heavily frosted table. This
attraction is secured by making for the
top Of the table shallow closed tank
completely filed with brine, through
which are passed the pipes Of q refriger-
ating coil. The brine, being cooled be-
low the freezing point, gathers its snowy
covering from the moisture Of the at
mosphere. Above it in the window are
pipes curved to form the letters of the
PROPRIETOR name. They, too, constitute
an expansion coil and glisten with a
heavy, snowy coat. In a drug store an
elaborate soda fountain exposes not the
customary pictures Of frostwork, but
real frost. The refrigerating pipes are
ingeniously carried through this foun-
tain in such a way as to cool without
danger Of freezing the various liquids
and are exposed to view in places curved
in fanciful shapes and presenting re-
freshing sight of dry white frost.
W. Smith in Casters Magazine. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
GRAPE ON TROLLEY CARS.
That's What They Have In Binghamton
After One Has Been Killed by Them.

That's What They Have In Binghamton5
After One Has Been Killed by Them.
''While reading Of the numerous troll
ley accidents in Brooklyn, said Alder
man Brandt Of Binghamton few days
ago, sit occurred to me that Brooklyn
lines would do well to adopt a unique
custom which, as far as I know, is PEI
culiar to Binghamton car lines. In our
city the trolleys occupy all the principal
streets, but the motormen are very care
fSA and it is seldom that there is an ac-
cldent Last winter, however, a man
was run down and killed. The exact
details Of the accident have slipped my
memory, but I believe that no blame
was attached to the motornan.
When that particular car appeared On
the following day, it was sight to be
seen. Long streamers Of Grape doated dis
mally. out from the sides, black and white
rosettes ornamented the spaces between
the windows and conductor and motor
man wore badges Of mourning. Not
only that but every car on that line
was draped with black, and all the troll
ley cars in the city displayed in one way
or another some sign of mourning It
was really quite imposing.
IF they could only import that idea
in Brooklyn" continued the alderman
thoughtfully, II think it would be
long step toward trolley reform. They
seem to be reforming everything else
but the trolleys there. Draping the cars
Of each line for, say three days after
any unfortunate had met his death Oh
that particular line, would enable peo-
pie to keep a sort Of count, besides be-
ing a graceful tribute of sorrow on the
part Of the trolley company. Moreover,
the enormous expense for Grape to which
the companies would be subjected would
undoubtedly have the effect Of making
the mOtOrmen more careful.
ooh, | tell you, there are lots OF
things that the bigger cities can learn
Of nghamton !'-Brooklyn Citizen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
CARUTH'S QUESTIONS.

His Thirst For Information Sometimes
Takes All the Ginger Out of a Climax.
The habit Of Representative Caruth
of interpolating some pointed question
and spelling a climax when members
are delivering speech, as he did re-
Gently when he asked Mr. Quigg at what
period in history and in what country
gladiators were booted and spurred, had
a strong illustration in the Fifty first
congress.
Representative Dolliver Of Iowa was
in the peroration of an impassioned ad-
dress, in which he was picturing the
loyalty and devotion to American insti-
buttons Of sundry immigrants. He was
giving the house a thrilling and touch
ing word painting Of the goodness of
these poor immigrants, declaring they
had turned their backs upon the mon
arch ridden countries of Europe to greet
the sun Of liberty in their new home in
America.
81 have had them sitting by my side
in my Office" he exclaimed, "while I
was writing letters fer them to their
old friends across the sea and to their
old homes, and they were shedding
tears''- ,.---. -
At this point a strange voice from
seat somewhere on the other side Of the
chamber chimed in. It was Caruth's.
"What were they crying about?'' he
asked
There was an uproar of merriment
all over the floor, and Mr.: Delivers
fine forensic effect was shattered by
shout Of laughter at Caruth's impudent
Observation-Disclosures Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
WHEN THlJRBER WAsk SMALL
An Incident Of the Boyhood Of the Presi-
dents Private Secretary.

E14E
dents Private Secretary.
Private Secretary Thurber has al
ways been Of avery 1nquisitiVe Turn of
mind in all matters pertaining to re-
igion. He will forsake q French novel
at any time to discuss theology His
research has been great, and he de-
lights in nothing. so much as to rescue
some old divine whose mental eyesight
being dim has permitted him to stray
from the path and set him in the right
direction once more. Thurber feels that
the day in which he has performed such
deed has not been wasted. His friends
expressed much surprise at his accept
ing his present Office. Those who had
known him from childhood were sore
rerplexed that one SO religious as he
should voluntarily venture into the de-
vious path Of politics. And their per-
plexity continued until they We're able
to appreciate the truth Of his declara-
tionSthat he accepted the position be-
cause he believed it to be his duty to his
country: They tell q story Of the first
recorded search Thurber made into
things pertaining to another life. He
was but a tot, scarce out Of petticoats,
but quite precocious withal.
The canary bird of a little friend had
died, and it had been buried in tiny
coffin with much honor. Two or three
days later the owner Of the bird on
reaching the grave to drop her tears sur
prised young Thurber before the grave,
which he had opened, and with the bird
in his hand.
Why, Harry Thurber, - she cried,
running up and shaking him, "what do
you mean? You naughty, wicked, bad
boyp'
"Why," the naughty, wicked, bad
boy replied between shakes, ''I-I-
only want - ter-see-if-if-i
----the-'ittle -bir-birdie-a
COMO to - to - heaven. - Chicago
Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
Information For the Examiners,

The Hon. Champ CLARK, formerly Of
Kentucky, has no respect for the civil
service laws, and he does not hesitate
to say SO, as was indicated BY his Wig
orous speech in the house the other day.
In the course Of his remarks he made a
general assault on the civil service
system, which, he declared, was the
most monumental fraud Of the century
Not 10 men in this house, 8 said he,'
could stand an examiinatiQp for q 5000
sclerkship. Why, they asked one man
how many British soldiers were sent
over here during the reyolu The
applicant replied that he did not. know;
the exact number, but he knew .
night more came over than went back s.
louisville Courier Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
Central Asia In the a,noteenth Century.

-
Some details of the late Russian ex-
plorer Prejevalski' s last journey through
the difficult wllds Of central Asia have
just reached London Some Of the nov
81 superstitions Of the natives are amaz-
ing. For instance, orders were given BY
the native authorities that no one should
sell land to the Russians, for the Chi
nese had assured them that the Russians
would plant willow trees, which would
grow with enormous rapidity and would
claim all the land in shadow.
Another story which was believed
was that the natural history cases con-
tanned the eggs Of Russian soldiers.
which the explorer would hatch out
into whole regiments Of troops. Gen
eral Prejevalsi himself was supposed
to bear charmed life. a more useful
myth was that any Russian article ii.
stolen would begin to cry out, q am
here, till ieswasS rescued. 2sA'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
Mules In Trousers.

. George Finney, an express wagon
driver, has clothed his mules fore leaS
in trousers. In speaking of it he said
that flies bothered the fore legs Of q four
footed animal more than they did the
hind limbs, and he. therefore, having
some respect for the comfort 81 his
faithful servants, had made = pair 81
trousers q protect them from the pests
The trousers were supported BY suspend
ems passed up over the backs Of the m
sinnals Nebraska State journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Her SuanicinnS.

John" said young Mrs. Torkins when
her husband reached their home in the
suburbs, you have been deceiving me-
why, what on earth do you mean?'
You said that a little freeze-out was
responsible for your being so late getting
home several nights"
We'll. I'm sure nothing could be more
frank that that
John she repeated impressively. look
ms in the eye"
John did so.
IF you must tell a falsehood I wish
you would invent one that does credit to
my intelligence. A little reflection showed
me that my solicitude for your welfare
while l pictured your train blockaded by a
blizzard was wasted. 1t has occurred to
me that there hasn't been a frost in six
weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

The joint efforts of Admirals da CANA
and Mello to overthrow the republican form
of government in Brazil have come to
naught and with the downfall of these
leaders the hopes of many royalists in
Europe have been shattered completely 1t
has been insisted by number of well-in-
formed persons. who were probably insin-
cere. that the insurgents had no designs
upon the life of the republic, but the world
at large has found II rather difficult to I'M
derstand why revolution was attempted
II the friends of the imperial government
did not figure on the return Of the royal
family of Brazil to power. First TO rebel
was Admiral Mello, who In officially de-
claring his severance of friendly relations
with the government, said that Peixoto Rad
usurped the powers of the people by using
corrupt measures for the election of army
officers to congress, had set at naught the
constitution and put Brazil under the sway
OF an absolute tyranny. Later, Admiral
da Cana boldly proclaimed the doctrine Of
a rehabilitated monarchy and stuck to his
principles until it became apparent that he
was damaging the rebel cause by his over
How OF language, when II was announced
that the insurrectionists had changed their
minds and that their sole endeavor would
be directed to the elimination of President
Peixoto as a political force. But Peixoto
was not so easily removed. He bought a
navy that was good enough to bring about
a complete collapse of the rebellion without
the great naval engagement for which
everybody has been waiting and he will
turn over to his successor in the presiden ;ial
office republic that seems to be founded
more solidly than the average South Amer
lean republic generally is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

to know that her interest in the case was
not personal, that the Hawaiian people
were extremely patriotic. patient even to
long-suffering. and lovers of libarty; but it
was very unkind of Mrs. Dominis to close
her remarks by saying. II trust that you
will not misrepresent me, as has sometimes
been done. OF course correspondents can
not always be blamed for being prejudiced
in favor of the views represented by their
papers. but sometimes they have written
shameful reports of interviews" Such a
warning might have been flung at some of
the correspondents who have Deen sending
news from Honolulu. but it was most IN
kind to even intimate that the Herald
would do anything to hurt the feelings of
those who lay claim to the possession Of
royal blood. When the interview came to
an end 1t was the journalists intention, so
he said in the Herald, merely to make a
respectful bow" and withdraw. but Liliuo-
kalani stepped forward pleasantly and Of
fered me her hand. shaking a parting fare
we'll. and wished me pleasant sojourn and
a safe return home.'' How gracious. how
kind. how condescending ON the part of her
brunette mightiness! And how delighted
the Heralds representative must have been
when permitted to enjoy actual contact
with the hand of the woman who while
queen represented public immortality and
advocated the Infamous rites of her hardly
more barbarous ancestors, and who when
elected from power endeavored to regain
possession Of the old-tfTne honors with an
understanding that restoration for herself
should mean death to everyone who had
been prominent in the setting up of a clean
and generally desirable government. 1t is
really remarkable that the Herald CORES
pendent did not PROSTATE himself at the
feet of her of whom his soul stood in ave-
and after few suitable grovelings move
out of the room backwards on his hands
and knees. .-...... ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

With the New York Herald as visual
medium the people of the United States are
enabled to see, without the Intervening as
sistance of smoked glass. the personal ap-
pearance. the manners, the hopes and the
fears of the sometime silent Mrs. DOM
inis. who not so very long ago was Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands; and for the
glimpse of royalty in retirement thus af-
fOrded there should be great popular graf
itude. The ex-qUeen, clad in silk. ,Sas, when
the Herald representative entered the
apartment. seated upon iivan ard en-
gagged in producing what is chronicled as
''variegated crochet" The first sentence
uttered b. her ex-majesty was strongly
cOndemnatory of the policy of this admin
istratiOn. Said she, Il trust that You are
enjoying Jour visit in the Hawaiian Islands
and you find Our people pleasant and court
eous. although l must assure You that they
are suffering very much. owing 10 the IN
certain conditions which have so long pre-
vailed" There never was any rational ex-
cuse for the uncertainty complained of:
events nave shown 1t to have been a piece
of gratuitous cruelty. And the cruelty will
bot diminish disappear until President
Cleveland either directly OF through his per-
sonal agent. notifies the waiting represen-
tatives Of defUnct monarchy that the
United states government Will never in
te-fere for the purpose Of reinstatins any
King or queen who happens to lose his or
her throne Asked by the Heralfs repre-
sentative if she still had faith in restora-
ton Mrs. Dominis said, "Of course We
anXiously await rows by every steamer. as
yCu MAY imagine. but We have now the
same faith in the triumph of justice which
We have had from the outset that is we
have the greatest faith in the American na-
ton and in Mr.. Cleveland particularly" In
many respects the interview was extremely
Interesting. The el-4Geen desired the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
The PugiIist Actor.

II tell you," said the young man with
inlIy fingers, there's a great future for
dramatic genius now"
DO you think so%"
YES, and / am going right to work and
get first mortgage on the new deaI'
How"
Il am going to rewrite Shakespeare and
work smuggling match into every one of
his plays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

The change of complexion which the
Wilson bill is gradually but surely under
going may be expected to bring new talent
TO its support Indeed, if the present pace
is maintained there Is no reason in the
world why Major Mckinley should not
step to the front and crate in its behalf
The majors past career is sufficient guar
antee that he would be superior to any
considerations of professional jealousy
which the mere popular title of the act to
be superseded might suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
L lightweight Blankets
FOR SPRING Use

The heavy, cumbersome winter must be
replaced 10y the lighter weights. This new line Of
blankets that goes on sale tomorrow are films Of
wooliiness. Warmth without weight-thick enough
to Keep the chill of cold night from touching you
and SO light that no thought Of burden is associ-
ated with tham. Wen show you just as complete
n stock of Spreads and Comforta5les. and come of
them you'll recognize as being underprced-al of
them low enough.
Each Blanket bound at both ends and sold singly
If desired. Prices quoted below for pairs.
1O-4. $500, So %, $500 and $500 pair
III. $500, $500 and $500 pair
PA. $500 $3.50 and 81. 50 pair
cd floor. .11th ST. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Signs of SDrinx.

isn't it pleasant" said one railway pas
senger to another, ito see all these signs
of spring"
Yes. and there are so many of them,
too. We haven't passed a single barn that
didn't have a patent medicine ad. on it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
judging by SOuud.

1.-The family across the way is quite un
fortunate" said a woman to her neighbor
zone OF the sons is a paranoiac and tn,
other is a kleptomaniac."
Dear me! They must be very rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

Uncle Eben. 1 suppose you enjoy the
mild weather."
'Ia-a-s," replied the old man, IT enjoys
1t. But hits human natur not ter be sat
isfied. Evry time de fremometer rises hit
puts me in min OBJ de time when We'll be
sleepin' on de roof an hollerin' fob Ice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
POPULAR PAPER NOVELS.
Boys Clothing.

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS WHO
HAVE BOYS TO CLoTHE.
200 Absolutely Al-wool Spring Suits, well hitting
for boys from Q to is years old. warranted not 10
5000 Cambria and Calico Shirt Waists over
fifty styles and over half Of them regular thirty
fve-cent Waists. ALL sizes. ............ .2oc. each
I'D floor .lotn 81. puuhusJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

From the st. Joseph CIo.) Daily News.

The Washington Star is the representa-
tive local afternoon newspaper of this
country. 1t has a circulation of 5000 and
ii is generally understood that 10000 OF
this number is in Washington alone. The
best authority in this country on news
paper circulation says The Star goes into
more homes in the city in which it is
published than all the other newspapers in
Washington combined. The Star furnishes
the most striking evidence of the popularity
of the afternoon newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

A New York judge has taken the trouble
to decide that child has as much right in
the street as an adult. The general i'm
preston has been that small boy in a
thoroughfare had ali TIE rights of a grown
person and a good many beside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
COurtsfiD Economy,

He said her voice was music
That he could hear for aye;
And it didn't cost six dollars
For a seat in the parquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Shoe Department

Offers two bargains for women who wear narrow
Shoes. Hgh-class goods, perfect in every particu-
lar, reduced simply because the demand Is not so
great for the narrow lasts, a. and b widths.
pointed and common-se toes button. Sizes to
l. Formerly $500 and $3.50 Now. $50 pair
IA a. and a few ''B'' widths. fine quality.
button. Sizes l to O. Formerly S4.Oo, $3.50 ard
$500. Now. Observation-Disclosures. 81 " pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

TO THE PUBLIC OF WASHINGTON, Dc:
We take pleasure In stating that we thoroughly
tested the baking qualities of Gas Ranges sold
by &. A. MCDDIMAE, 614 18th st. They were
In every respect satisfactory. We baked during
the Washing ton (DCJ Pure Food Exposition
I;s5s mullins and 5000 biscuit and were en-
tirely pleased with the results obtained by the
use of Mr.. MCDDIMAN'S Gas Ranges.
Respectfully yours. W. ii. CRAWFORD & co,
agents Rumford's Chem. Works, Mfgrs Rum
lords Yeast Powder. mhl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

Senator PETER in his present demand fol
more information does not have the abb,
support from Senator Hill that he ono.
enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Desperation.

They say he must be tired of life
Since he has gone so far;
He smokes a cigarette and rides
Upon a trolley car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

The close of the war at Rio will add a
good many revolutionists to the army OF
the unemployed in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

With Niagara Falls supplying electric
power there is more than ever reason to
look forward to a magnificent future for
the Great Falls of the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
STANDARD WORKS AT LOW IRICEs.

STANDARD WORKS AT LOW IRICE5.
Dickens Complete Works, fifteen volumes, .ood
nater clear tyne substantial cloth binding 81 set
SCOTS waverly Novels, complete, good paper,
c,o,r txne extra fine binding co set
George Eiots Works, complete cloth bind
Ing 'T-''~' S~'
VIM. Thackeray's Complete Works, standard edi-
ton, full cloth binding, good paper, clear
type. ...........'.....'.s'." SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

Democratic newspapers are at present
Chiefly interesting for the manner in which
they peel the epidermis off democratic
statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

The Senate Is evidently of the opinion
that it is better to investigate than to be
investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
SHOOTING STARS.

Mr.. Coxay sees Ward McAllister's four
hundred and goes him hundred better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

T''III
Senator Hill of New York is reported
as engaged to a Kentucky belle. President
Cleyeland's veto" is powerless in this call
of Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Etchings.
Travelling Goods.
None but the Best Makes.

OIuD Bags.
Best Grain Leather Club Bags. steel frame and
locks.
I0in. Him. 12-in. 13in. Ain. 15-in. 16in.
- -
95c. sL25 $l.45 s1.65 1.S5 CO. 90 80. 25
Same, With leather lining aud leather-coverei
l0-in. Lin 12-in. 13-in. 14-in. 15-!n.
- - -
sl.S5 $2.lO s2.25 s240 S2.65 e2.9O
Canvas Extension Cases.
Best grade Canvas Extension Cases. with sole
leather and straps; all parts riveted.
IS-in 20-in. 22-in. c4-in 36-in.
Csc. Sl.25 el50 $L75 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Engravimgs.

Steel Engravings, 11xl4, framed in entirely
new design frame. finished in pink. blue and
cream and hand ornamented. ............ Soc each
Steel Engravings, 11x14, from the Taber Art Co.
Framed In polished white molding &c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Picture Framing.
Canvas Dress Trunks.

Dress Trunks, best duck cover, iron bottom,
steel trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13

Leather=Bound Trunks.
Leatherbound Canvas Trunks. Excelsior lock-
full linen lining. two trays, all parts riveted.
2S-in. 30-in. 32in. 34-in. 36-in. 3s-in. 4Oin.
Go 95 e795 sos s9.S5 s10. 95 slI e5 - 90
u Trunks marked free.
ia strong strap free with each trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-13
Book Department.

18th 6oor....