davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
QUERY i?

Do you suffer from any of the following
symptoms!
Nervous debility, mental anxiety and deprcs-
sion of spirits, irregularty Of action motion OF
the heart, from side to side, and at times an
apparent rising of the organ Into the throat,
ndispOsition to move about, fear OF impending
death and multitude Of other symptoms OF
which the sufferer does not need to be re-
minded? II you do. you have or imagine you
have a case Of heart disease.
You are probably in no peril, however. ana
an examination would show your heart TO- be
sound. Your malady Is what we denominate
false heart disease, and your suffering Is due
10 causes arising from impaired digestion ana
an abnormal condition Of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE NEW HARVARD HOUSE.
AMBITIOUS UNDERTAKINGS OF A COLLEGE
CLI-r
WORK on THE HANDSOME STRUCTURE IN WEST
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FUND

WORK on THE HANDSOME STRUCTURE IN WEST
FORTY FoURTH-sT. SOON TO BE FINISHED
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FUND
The Harvard graduates of the metropolitan dis
trct have long felt pride in their club here.
This alumni association is the only one which main
tains a real club. although the number OF Harvard
men living In New-York is perhaps only one-h half
great as that of the graduates Of one or two other
institutions Of learning. The Harvara Club Is also
a marvel of economy. The dues are kept at low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

seaboard Air Lines Atlantic Special" now leaves
New-fork Hoo a. M week days. and $3.50 a. m;
Sundays. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Fast time ana
Excellent service TO New-Orleans and the So1th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
MANY WREcKs IN TME HARBOR.

C,r,otn William Conner for a considerable time
agent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company at
Colon ard now a resident OF TINS city, was d"
officer of the steamer North America at that time
anil reached ST Thomas on the day after the tidal
wave I'm speaking Of 1t recently he said: The
harbor was a scene OF wreck and desolation Every
where ships were ashore and old wrecks. when ior
twenty wears had lain At the bottom or the Day.
hured In the mad and forgotten. were torn from
their graves and flung upon the beach The water
had swept through the town up to the bases or the
hills People said that when the water ran OUT oi
the haroor they saw thS p9,' H Ne were hound
for IIr,zl and when came back north we put
,"t in there and we expected TO coal ship, as we
had frequently done before on that Gay i,ut .,e
,, ,t"nt and not a negro on the island would
put "A hand to basket on me Saopa.n. iar,n,'os
saw a more religious community than ST. lhohas
iy this great tidal forty schooners besides
ST. Thomas the earthquake which ahiicted ~;
Thomas by bringing upon u ms sre. p h ipward
was. explained ielt AL through tne " TSomas
Islands and second only TO ITS effect at 81. inT ms
shock Of the earthquake was greater tha a.. ~;
Thomas but the devastation to shipping PS reason os,
of the resulting tidal wave was less me ilost
memorable thing about the tidal wave Ut santa
cruz Was that the American man-of-war M0non,
h"drv by the wave and left 10y the receding waters
in the market place of the town. win az nrr ors rev
AMI armament on board. She was aiterwaru sue
rrssfullv launched and returned To her place as
rover.
\ MAN-OF-WAR LEFT IN THE HILLS.
one other so-cAcd tidal wave. often spoken or
WAS the one which occurred in 1866 on the west
coas, Of South America and which struck with par
tlcuar force at lquique then on the coast OF feru
but now Chilian territory. The United states snip
Waterec in the port at that time. ana II was
lifted by the wave and carried back or the low"
q, he deposited on the foothills Of the mountains
when the wave rcceded the officers and crew OF ',e
Waterec saw hfty feet below them me eHp Smf not
The Pacific Ocean The town wrecked pu. ios
anninilaed OF how many lives were ost ', .hv
IL no official record, but II must nave peen 'Ha 20.
many were drowned. The old Waterse wa, s,a a
many after her strange trip nseI Iii r' hack of
shlp and her remains are still on the mn oatN CO. ~
Iouaue This tidal wave, like the one o. arr
Thomas. was accompanied by shoo" VI ''
quake. go . a., .oadstead of Colon
In 1885, In Manzania Bay, the roaus.eau , occo"
there occurred a tidal wave when w rh e, which
panIed by a shock OF earthquake l me $50 "rada
always under the influence OF the constant "s us
winds. rolls In that bay. suddenly go h,gh ,hst
higher and higher. The wave became 81 ms" '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Very fair and fun OF promise.
Lay tie Island u -. Thomas;
Their. said William Henry seward.
A. hc cast his eyes T. lceward.
Quite Important 10 our commerce.
l. This island ~ ST Thomas.

The harbor OF ST. Thomas was crowded with
shipping on that October day, when the mis- anu
mountains began to shake and the water ran out
of the harhor. 10 come back again In devastating
flood Except for the trembling OF the earth there
Was no warning Of what about 10 take place.
Among the American ships in the harpor az me
time was the Columbia. She went rushing back
ward and forward across the harbor, when the
great wave came In and sank several vessels IN her
mad career Finally she struck the floating dry
dock which had lust been placed In the harbor and
sank il and herself. over 100 lives were LOST III
that great tidal wave. and the shore was strewh
,,ith vreckoge and stranded NesSe.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

A trial Judge must use great care in efforts to
prevent disagreements by jures he Will be criti
cised by the Appellate Courts In a recent California
trial the judge told the Jurors after they had been
celebrating night that he did not understand
how they could fail to agree and criticised some
Jurors whom he had known. who, having an idea
that they smart men. prominent men, with large
heads and big capacity. going TO the 1ury-room
lake occasion TO express illdisesed and rapid opn-
Ions upon the case and then stick TO those opinions
right or wrong. unreasonaby refusing to listen TO
me opinions and arguments OF their fellow jurors
and so hang jury" The Supreme Court held that
the Judge intimated too strongly that there should
De conviction in the IL II had been clear
case in favor OF the defendant the judge would have
directed verdict Of acqut.al. and as he had not
zone so and stu said that the case was one In
when jury ought easily agree the Jurors would
peIeve that they must convict. In other cases the
appellate Courts have set aside verdicts because
me Judge said You must agree upon verdict
. cannot discharge you until you agree upon YER
1ict, or III the jury do not agree upon verdict
whi Keep them there until Saturday four days.
e mat he would allow the jury their meals only at
sner own expense after they had been out an nigh
pr tnat he was In some almost constrained 10
eS el the jury that II would be better for them 10
nno wrong verdict than not to agree at all as any
e'ror might DO corrected by the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Another feature OF the now bill is that In time OF
ncacc no person who H. not citizen 81 the ni''h
e,otoq or who cannot speak. read ana write IN.
English Language, shall Dee 'hI's''' I'' ''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

The Army was drained OF many Of it's good men
last wear under the purchase-oi-dlschaise SSS''n
More than 100 soldiers took a'N''''"s' "
right. and s7CO0 was paid ior d'S'n"'s 60 ;" ,n,
49,, ., ,,,r.hoso discharges. the Army lost about
eoo ,,o, ,broucb discharges by sentence or court
nortial-a good rlddance: SO that all IN ~ ane
Army lost about thirty per cent 81 HS rhs deser-
iis,i a. rcngth through rctrcments ,irhlHr, r''N'
- .yntrations of enlistment and dischaTE'7'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
VIM. Henry Eustis, the brilliant orat-
or at Turner Hall, next Saturday even
ing. .,s.@
VOTE FOB FRENCH,

Redwood Gazette. - Occasionally a
statement is heard from some man who
is susceptible to the shrewdness Of Sam.
Peterson as vote e-getter, to the effect
that Peterson will poll such and such a
vote in Redwood county. We do not
believe even the smallest of these esti-
mates. We do not believe that the vot-
ers of Redwood county are gotng to sup
port a man who has forever fought a.
gainst the county having a Senator in
the legislature of Minnesota. We do
not believe that they will vote for a
traitor, in the first place. We do not
believe that they will vote for man,
who has for period ofEtwelve or more
years, not consecutive. we admit, been
honored by the district, and then, after
.betyaying a trust, run independent, with
the sole object of beating the regular
Republican nominee.
There is time in human events when
the people viii revolt against high
handed proceedings. History tells us
that people are slow to act, but when a
stand is once taken, retriyution comes
swift and mighty. The time has arrived
for Senator Peterson. we believe.
There is one word we wish to say Is
our Scandinavian American citizens, who
vote the Republican ticket. Sam Peter
son has made open boasts that lie will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

SesAA zcAoSe PICS14ClS IL IulS county
where that thrifty class predominates
Let this vile insinuation be rebuked. Let
every one of those precincts, particularly
the towns of Swedes Forest, and John
sonville.. and Brookville and Sundown,
turn out to the polls en- masse on the
day of election, and let every voter who
has the interests of the district, of the
State and of the nation at heart, cast his
vote against this man who has more than
once by his Legislative acts, imperiled the
very constitution itself, and who thinks
that he carries the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can vote of this district in his vest pock-
cts. Let the vote be cast for E. D.
French, of Redwood county, the nomi-
nee of the Republican ticket. See that
every Republican vote is cast for him.
Let the sores and wounds of the conven-
ton be laid aside, and for once let a So
lid vote be cast for the man who has re-
ceived the nomination.
Redwood Reveille. - Nicollet county
is in exactly the same position as this
district as regards Senatorial candidates.
c. R. Davis who represented his district
during the past two sessions, and who
like S. D. Peterson betrayed his constit-
uents and broke his pledge regarding the
U. S. Senator vote, was not wanted again
by the voters. Turned down, and justly
too, in the primaries, he announces his
independent candidacy for the office with
no hopes of an election. All they can
hope for is the defeat of the regular NOM
inee, and even this cannot be made to
win. Think of 1t. Men who have al
ready been sufficiently honored at the
hands of the people, and then lack the
good sense and principles to stand firmly
and honestly by their pledges; men who,
when nominated at the hands of conven-
tions,have received the hearty support of
all true Republicans, but because at the
present time new men are wanted to re-
present the people, they bolt their con-
ventions and endeavor to secure the de-
feat of their party. Why are these men
so anxious to again return to the Senate9
Why should they spend their time and
money so freely in their endeavors to
again represent their districts,and against
the wishes of the party which has already
honored them with election Z There is
something wrong here. A "nigger in the
fence" so to speak. Neither Of the above
gentlemen are entitled to single vote
and any man who respects the right, and
wants representatives to truly and honor
ably represent them, cannot conscienti-
ously give either Of these men vote.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
CATHOLICS IN SESSION.
Hundreds Attend the Annual State Con-
venti0n.
Bands From St. Paul, Mankato, St. Peter,
Lesueur, Fairfax and Sleepy Eye. :
The Convention Will Continue Until To-
morrow.
The City Beautifully Decorated in Honor
of the Guests.

The annual session. of the German
Catholic Benevolent Societies of Mime
sofa is being held in this city to. day.
The citizens generally prepared for the
event with elaborate decorations and
arches, bunting, flags and wreaths lined
every street. ~, g..
Monday night the first delegation ar
rived from the east. It embraced in
the neighborhood of 200 people, and they
came from st. Paul, Minneapolis. Le-
Sueur and other distant points. f
The local society with the City Band
met them at the depot and formed
procession several blocks in length. Ac-
comPanying the visitors were bands from
st. Paul and LeSueur, and as the process
sion passed through Minnesota street
hundreds turned out to greet the strang-
ers and listen to the music. Their destin-
alton was Union Hall where they were
welcomed by President Brust of the St.
Joseph's Society and E. G. Koch, Mayor
of the city. The president Of the State
Association responded in pleasant
German speech and all were heartily an
plaIded.
Yesterday morning, visitors from the
country f1ocked to town in great throngs
and the town was soon filled with people.
Att O'Clock the western delegates arrived
from: Sleepy Eye. Springfield andMorg-
an. The Sleepy Eye and Morgan bands
also appeared. An hour later, special
train arrived from the east, bearing
hundreds of visitors from Henderson,
Fairfax, Mankato, St. Peter and Nicollet.
The music for this section was furnished
by the Fairfax, St. Peter and Mankato
Bands. p.
At nine O'Clock the various delegations
formed in parade and marched the primo
pal streets bands and almost a
Thousand delegates. Never has New
Ulm witnessed such scene and it1nay
be many years before it will see its like
again.
Dinner was served at theCaecilianHall
and during the afternoon the strains Of
music in all parts of the city enlivened
the people. The business proceedings
will be recorded next week
The next meeting will be held in Wi
mona. The officers of the German Roman
Catholic Benevolent Society for the en-
suing years are as follows Pres, John
sKieman of ST.. Paul; vice-pres., Paul
Kemp OF Winona secretary, John Grote
of st. Paul j; treasurer, Matthias Koch of
st. Paul Ofthe Central Society of Min
nesota the officers will be: Pres, Father
Koeberl Of st. Paul vice president, Rev.
Meyer of Winona recording aud fnan-
cial secretary, w. Eibnel of New Ulm;
corresponding secretary, B, Wurst;
urer, Paul Kemp of Winena. SIS
VIM. Henry Eustis, the brilliant orat-
OF, ut Turner Hall, next Saturday even-
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
rs IT CRIMINAL TO SUICIDE.
Further Words on the Subject by the Bril-
liant Ingersoll.
He Denies the Immortality Of Pain, the
Eternity Of Torture.

the New York World is closed. It was
begun by Colonel Ingersoll's attack upon
the New York law making an attempt
at suicide punishable with Imprisonment.
The World publishes long article from
the bold originator of the discussion, and
certainly no humane person can fail to
agree with him that the law is barbarous
and absurd which condemns despair
ing woman, rescued from death in the
river by some kind, courageous person,
to be handed over to the police, to trial,
conviction and Imprisonment in a con-
vict's garb. Colonel Ingersoll says that
he has been a good deal misunderstood
and even misrepresented by the people
who have discussed the subject. He
did not recommend suicide, he merely
did not wonder that the hopeless and
despairing chose it at times.
He affirns: believe in the cheerful
view, in looking at the s"nny side of
things, in bearing with fortitude the evils
OF )1fe, in struggling against adversity
finding the fuel of laughter even in dis
aster, in having confidence in Tomorrow,
in finding the pearl of joy amid the fints
and shards, and in changing by the al
chemy of patience even evil things to
good. believe in the gospel of cheer
fulness, of courage and good d-nature. Of
the future have no fear. My fate is
the fate of the world-of all that live.
My anxieties are about this lite, this
world. About the phantoms called gods
and their impossible hells I have no care,
no fear. The existence of God I neither
affirm nor deny. wait. The immortal
ity of the soul I neither affirm nor deny.
hope-.hope for all of the children of
men. have never denied the existence
of another world, nor the immortality of
the soul. For many years I have said
that the idea of Immortality that
like sea has ebbed and flowed in the
human heart, with its countless waves of
hope and fear beating against the shores
and rocks of time and fate, was not born
of any book, nor of any creed, nor of
any religion. 1t was born of hnman af-
fection, and it will continue to ebb and
flow beneath the mists and clouds of
doubt and darkness as long as love kisses
the lips of death. What deny is the
immortality of pain, the eternity of tor
ture. After all, the instinct of self-pre-
servation is strong. People do not kill
themselves ON the advice of friends or
enemies. All wish to be happy, to enjoy
life; all wish for food and roof and raj
ment, for friends, and as long as life
gives joy the idea of self-destruction
never enters the human mind"
But certainly the New York law con-
corning suicide should be modified. A
person attempting self-destruction is
usually very nearly insane with grief or
loss or fear, and needs care and cure at
the pubic expense, rather than the tor
ture of imprisonment and shame at the
same cost.-Boston Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
The Politician.

4uo 1 U11GACA0us
During the past few days have been
accused by, don't know how many
people, OF being a Populist. I want to
correct that story right IN its bud, by
saying that while the Populists have
some theories which I endorse, they have
too many which can only be considered
Is wild fancies and unreasonable vagar-
les. The Republican party is able to
cope with all the problems which are
arising from day to day, and I am one
of those who believe that it possesses the
manhood and the courage to do it. There
are just as many patriots within the Re-
publican ranks as can be found in any
party, and they are not asleep to the in
terests of this nation either.
Dan Morgan in his speech in this city
Friday evening declared that to his own
personal knowledge Jim Hill was
not desirous of securing the election OF
Knute Nelson as governor, but that on
the contrary lie was bending his efforts
towards bis defeat. We believe that.
Morgan is honest in all of his Opinions.
He wishes we'll for the people and IS not
afraid to denounce his party il. he thinks
its actions wrong. Accordingly we are
willing to accept Mr.. Morgan's statement
for the truth. We cannot believe that
he would willingly misrepresent the facts
in the case, and when he says that his as
sertions are based on positive personal
knowledge it is sufficient to convince us
of their correctness.
From.many sources during the past
week Ihave learned that my estimate of
Nelson and Bob Dunn, IN last week Re-
view, was entirely unfounded, and that
my original informants were prejudiced
and actuated BY personal spleen. 4 was
moved at the time by q desire to ,see the:
right prevail and when | found that I
was wrong I.Was just as willing 70 cor.
rect all wrong impressions as iwas to
start them when Ibelieved them TO pe
fright.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
The best friend party can have is, 4
follower who.is not'blind to his party's
mistakes.

NJ =
Men like Morgan, Lamphere. Day and
Hoard are not going to be driven out of
the Republican party. Their principles
are founded upon strong desire to. lift
the oppression of the masses. and event
ually they must succeed. IS
. 9 .
When the Democratic party comes to
understand that the difference between
the :arif policies of Republicanism and
Democracy is not one of percentages and
schedules but one of wide-apart princi.
pies they will have a better idea of Re-
publican patriotism. The degree is no.
thing compared to the motive.
jim Baker distorts the truth without
regard when he says that the tariff was
never made protective issue until the
days OF Blaine and Mckinley, but that it
was always considered solely as war
measure. The general should read up
Hamilton, Clay and Greeley for the re-
moval of mental cobvebs. .
VIM. Henry Eustis, the brilliant orat-
or, at Turner Hall, next SATURDAY. even
inp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

Vim. Henry Eustis, the brilliant orat-
or, at Turner Hall, next Saturday even
ing. T..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

VIM. Henry Eustis, the brilliant orat-
Or at Turner Hall, next Saturday even
ing. ..,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

VIM. Henry Eustis, the brilliant orat-
OF, IT Turner Hall, next Saturday even-7
ing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-09-13
Pine Grove Items.

| ED. RE GIsTER-Perhapsa brief &C.
count of events occurring in our peace.
full neighborhood might interest some
of the readers of your excellent paper.
Mrs. Lathem has returned home,
from an extended visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Kidd, of Graniteville.
Mrs. Leonard Peck and children
spent a fortnight recently with Mrs.
Jno. Luthy.
Miss Norah Deunison, of Dent coun-
ty. visited relatives here last week.
Messrs. Rencehausen and Trollenger
are on their way home from Kansas,
where they have been threshing.
Mr.. Dick Russell, of Greeley. Mo-,
lately visited his uncle, n. A. Bell.
Mr.. Jno. HARRISON and family return
ed lately to their home, in Des Arc,
after several months stay with Grand
pa HARRISON.
Several of our neighbors attended
campmeeting at Lesterville.
Mrs. Adams, of Goodland. teacher
of &c years experience, both in Ohio
and Missouri is teaching our school.
One day last week, having occasion to
inflict summary punishment upon re-
fractory pupil, she. was promptly
waited upon. before breakfast next
morning, by the father of said young
ster. who, gun in hand, demanded
satisfaction. AS the the teacher could
retract nothing. she proceeded to the
duties of the day, and at the school'us
was met by the same man and gun.
accompanied by the irate wife and
mother, who carried au ox-gad, one
blow from which would have knocked
down an Arkansaw mule. As the
teacher pleasantly called out good
morning. Ellen" and attempted to
enter the house, she was promptly in
tercepted and treated to a piece of
oratory, which at once put to flight all
idea of the indecency of the Breckin-
ridge scandal, and this in the presence
of thirty innocent little children, the
ox-gad all the while flying, whizzing
in close proximity to the place where
the teachers brains were supposed to
be. The teacher prudently kept her
elocutionary attachments to herself.
On the Saturday night following this
brilliant display the school house was
burned to the ground.
Hoping these few lines may find you
all enjoying the same blessing. re-
main as ever, TIMOTHY HAY.