davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

II. l.. Hoard writes in his MontevideO
Leader as follows: y good friend writes
us as follows II read your editorials on
the money question with much interest
and appreciate the truth that is in them"
He then adds, ''but | suppose you know
where they will land you politically"
Well, no, we don't know, and we don't
care very much. We have always sup
POSED we were a good Republican, and
Judging by the platforms and declara-
tions of the party we think so yet, but
the way some of the newspapers and ma
ny of the selfstyled leaders are talking
now a-days, we are not quite sure of it..
For great many years, the Republican
party was right on all the great national
questions and in those days it was almost
always victorious. Perhaps it would be
more successful now if it we're more am
bilious to be exactly right. One thing is
certain: 1t cannot serve two masters and
continue in power. If it is to remain the
party of the people, it cannot continue to
be the party of the plutocrats.
The Press News has talked to num-
Der of intelligent farmers living in the
vicinity of Winnebago City, about Prof.
Luggers infected chlnch bugs. Last sum-
mer they gave these bugs trial and the
result was extremely unsatisfactory.
Somehow it produces a big laugh to men
ton this bug subject to a farmer who
has tried the experiment. He looks up
on it as a hocus Winnebago
Press News.
Exactly. The average farmer last
sum ner took no stock in Prof. Lugger's
theory when he told them to try it early
and refused to believe that there were
chnch bugs on his farm until the crops
were almost gone and it was too late to
follow the Professors advice. Follow
Lugger's prescription, as you would that
on bottle of medicine. and you will find
that it works to charm.He never claimed
that it would do everything under all
circumstances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

The Minneapolis Tribune suggests that
if Congressman Towne wants to meet a
toeman worthy Of his steel and an able
sound money advocate, let him challenge
Congressman McCleary. Well, we don't
know about that. McCleary has already
been challenged once by Mr.. Lind to meet
him either on the platform or in a news
paper discussion, but he has always seen
fit to decline. Unless he considers Mr..
Townc a piymy of intelligence we hard
Iy believe that McClcary would accomo-
date the Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Difference of climate must have its eff
feet on the members of the bench. For
instance, New York judge decides tina,
it Is wrong to sell soda water on Sunday,
whereas the Supreme Court of California
holds that poker playing for money is in
the eyes of the law as innocent as chess
or checkers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

The next president of the United States
will have glorious opportunity to emu
lateJ effersonlan simplicity by riding to his
Inauguration on bicycle and going
through the ceremony with his trousers
tied in at the ankles.-Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Col. Henry Watterson refers to certain
Democratic leaders as ''noisy zealots
drunk upon the verbosity Of their own
rhetoric" He must have been reading
Cleveland's letters on finance and matri
mony.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

How some people do enjoy poisoning
tie sunshine. Here is a minister who
thanked the Lord in his sermon that the
apple-b'ossoms had been destroyed by
frost. because if there were no apple
blossoms there would be no Cider
Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

By what strange law of mind is it that
an idea long overlooked and drodden un-
dertoot as useless stone suddenly spar
kles out in new light,as discovered dia-
mOnd Mrs. Stowe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Mankato is to be visited by ball
club from Boston. made up of ladies in
bloomer costume. Boston's boosted cnl-
ture must be on the decline.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Mr. Whitney would make cEeditable
Democratic candidate for President, but
he has never done anything to Justify
the suspicion that he would be willing
to head a procession "through slaugh-
ter house to an open grave. st. Louis
Globe Democrat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

Every blade of grass in the field is
measured; the green cups and the colored
crowns of every flower are curiously
counted; the stars of the armament wheel
IN calculated orbits; even the storms
have their laws.-Blaikie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

The American people are not worry
ing so much about the possibility of a
third term for Cleveland as they are
about the fact that there is a good deal
of his second term to be endured.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24

The haunts Of happiness are varied
and rather unaccountable, but I have
more often seen her among little chill
dren, and home fresides, and the country
houses, than anywhere else-at least I
think so.-Sydney Smith.
Even sleep is characteristic. How
charming are children in their lovely in
nocence! How angel-like their bloom
ing hue! How painful and anxious is
the sleep and expression in the counte-
nance of the gullty.-W. Won Humboldt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-07-24
LeInpn Bros. g$ $$$zgAl


Secured of $50, 600. Towering Giant among
hrs fellows! The very Lord of Beasts! Taller Longeri
Weighs MORE Costs more than elephant captured
bition all times in the big No extra charge One
ticket admits all the advertised show inches taller
5000 lbs heavier than Jumbo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
TIE CASTIyE STARTS FOR AFRICA.

Commander Thomas Perry started his little gun
boat. the Castine on her trip to the East Coast OF
Africa Yesterday. and the waters Of New-York are
for the first time IN many months without rep
resentatve OF the Navy, except the Nesu-
yus which is supposed 10 so hunting for derelcts
along the coast The Castne IL the sister ship OF
the Machias. which sailed for China short time
ago Both vessels built the Bath Iron
Works Bath, Me. and both cut In two ana
lengtnened fourteen feet q, the Brooklyn Navy
Yard TO Increase their stability. The officers OF the
cas,ine ale Commander Thomas Perry, command
ing: Lieutenants Richard q. Davenport Samuel
seabury and Simon Cook ensigns. George H.
Evans Henry f. Bryan and Gregory DAVIDSON; as
.istsnt paynaster Henry 4. Dent. and passed as
sistant engineer. Walter f. Worthngi'n The cas-
"ii.r ornament consists OF eight i-inch. TOUR b
nounder and two 1-pounder rapit-nre guns. ana Two
ua,iines She 20i feet long 32 feet beam ana pas
a displacement Of LIZ tons. Her tripe-expanslohn
engines furnish 2.lS indicated horsepower' an.
driva hsr twin screws at rate which gives neI
sneed Of about sixteen knots an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
cHrRcH CESTEyARIBS IN NEW-BEDF0RD

New-Bedford Mass. Feb. tSpeciaD.-The Rev.
Paul r. Frothingham. OF the First Congregational
Unitarian) Church. to-day preached on the Mes
sage OF 100 Years" He said the society was lS1
years old but on Thursday occurred the centennial
anniversary OF the building Of Its second church.
In i7e, IN. society had thirty members. and the
building was erected where the present Merchants
Bank building stands. The land was given by Will
lam Rotch. a quaker. who had just come here from
England and was afterward the father OF the
uhsiing business Only fourteen ministers served
the rocety during the ls7 years, all but two OF
whom were graduates OF Harvard
The ,entenary Of Methodlsm IN this city
celebrated to-day by a union service OF Methodsts
In the Pleasant Street Church. The Rev. walter
Fla presiding elder was present and discourse
Nac delivered by the Rev. Bishop Z. @. Andrews
D. D., LII D.. OF New-v"-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
70 INVESTIGATE INDIANA PRISONS.

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 3-The joint Committee on
State Prisons Of the two houses OF the Legislature
returned from the Southern Prison yesterday. and
the Republicans will move for a special commits
sion OF investigation tomorrow. They say that
their inquI:ies at the prison developed some lmpor-
that they convinced from the statements Of
Warden Patten himself that there has been
necessarily cruel treatment Of convics. both In the
matter of ounishments and In working them for
contractors beyond their strength. Several Of the
convicts entered complaints against the manage
mert
a particularly serious charge was made by
convict. one Houston. against Warden Patten. The
prisoner says he sick and unable TO work. ana
when he refused to complete his task he was or
dered to his cell. When he entered 1t the guard
ordered him to place his hands through the bars
that handouts might be put upon them. and 70
stand with his hands cuffed together through the
bars. He refused to put his hands through anc tne
Warden called. Houston says that ne was 700
sick stand up and lay crouching In the cell wnen
the Warden arrived. The latter repeated the order
for him to place his hands through the bars or the
cell door, and he again refused to do H. fatten
then fired two shots from revolver al hlin tne
first passing his head. but the second purying
shooting but says that II was necessary to main
tain the discipline Of the prison He represents
Houston al a desperate and man who Is sulen
and revengeful. and whose example, II allowed TO
20 unpublished. would result In anarchy IN the
prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
uncle, NJ Jacques Van den Kerchove. and her
brother NJ. Alfred Abay.
MAY HAVE BEEN FROM THE ELBE.
A SMALL RoAT AND HUMAN BODIES SEEN FLOAT
ING NEAR LovEsToFT-MUCH WRECK
cIrA

London. Feb. s.--The skipper OF the smack Deita.
which arrived at Iowestoft to-day. saw small boat
and human body In dark clothes floating IN the
North Sea about forty miles southeast of that port
Other shippers w.o came in to-day say they passed
doors furniture spars and boxes Six ,feoelts anu
three lifebost tanks have been picked up OF 'ne
Suffolk coast. A.,
The crew OF the fishing smack Industry passed me
body OF foreign seaman. with lfeDeit atIacheu, "
IT, about thirty five miles off Lowestoft Iney , uIu
not bring it ashore because recently after
a body. they had been forced to pay the funerai eN
penses.
The crew OF the fishing smack Tara. which arrived
at Lowestoft tonight. report that between anu
o'clock the morning OF January 80 about nityy
miles from I.owes:oft. they saw rockets. Ihey hau
just hauled up their traw,. They bore down on the
signalling vessei. but lost sight OF signais ann
steamer when about 700 yards distant They saw
another steamer burning blue light ana tnen
few minutes later steamng east Ihey cruiser
about but nothing more.
Berlin. Feb 3-The Ger nan-American Hahn. VINO
went down with the steamship Eibe had come TO
Berlin to secure fortune recently hequeahed him
The amount is said 10 be 10000 marks. lie hah
taken most Of the necessary legal steps. ana vas re-
turning TO America to obtain the hna afhdavlt, re
engaged his passage at the last moment; ana mere
fore his name did not appear on the EibeS printed
list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
4 TRlDE COMBINAUON DfSSOLvfS.
TIE SANITARY WARE NAHrrAcTrREns- -Assoe'A-
riox. Unable TO AGHEE. DI"nANps

rItt. SANITARY WARE yASrrACTrRERs'- AssoS'A-
r,ox r-xAn.E TO AGHEE DisnANDs
rre,,on Feb ,speciaD THE Sanitary Ware
Manufacturers Association. which was composed
Of all the sanitary ware manufacturers IN the
r-r,,ed states has dIsbanded. IN" members OF
tho association have lon. been AT Iosg"fhctds ana
esni.e a deposit Of t-pj with the treasurer OF the
association by each firm as guarantee mat the
rules would be lived up TO. there were charges
and .ounter-charges made against different manu-
f.rfur.rs ?or violating ;n'lg pledges 80 "d,h in'"'
ING - ;he nasocai ION. Tho association VAS or
eaulzed IN 1850 for jhe purpose az protecting IN"
sanitary ware manufacturers from being imposed
upon by jonbers and plumbers, 10 tx ana nam
tain a scale OF prices ana TO limit tn" saI" OF SAM
tnrv ware to tho Jobbers. Each one OF the t"eIV"
big sanitary ware firms Ia the United states en-
tered into an agreement to carry into effect the
objects uf the association. or forfeit the Sp de-
,osited. Ex-Mayor Frank \. Mcgowan. formerly
president Of the Sanitary Ware syndicate. now
controlled by Ncw-York and Philadelphia capital
ISIS was president OF the association. Nell Tut-
fori Of The Egyptian Pottery Company. was vice
president. AMI A. X. LouckcL Of the Eaui'aoie
Pottery Company, was secretary.
Tho associations downfall began IN l)'r'mbef
lsas. right after thr sanitary Wa.e syndicate vas
formed The association nah ni"tn'"..Dm , ia,
led the belief that certain members Wet" tpitt-
ing their agreement ana the Dig sNhnl'h'" We
clared a cut IN the selling pfce 81 sanitary ware
OF % IL rer cent. Since hat December nKht III
IS,2 interest I'm the association wancd. and soon
all bylaws and agreements were violated tne
smaller concerns feeling the cut. ana one OF them.
financially involved 4 SIN further cut OF l'2-S
per cent took place in April, lsst This made q
57is per cent in less than year. All the tanl-
tary ware manufacturers admit that they ss hase
been losing none by carrXns on business bus oyo man
one-half the operatives have been at WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
ROCHEFOHTS RETURN FROM EMILE.
THE EDITOR OF THE 'INTRANsIGEANT" WEI
COINED HoAE TO PARIS NJ An
ENORMOUS CROWD

Paris Feb. THE crowd which came OH; 10 see
the funeral Of the ,as; Marshal Of France was
much smallrr than the gathering at the railway
station where Henri EOchefori. Eiitor Of the IN
transigeant." was welcomed home from his years
Of exile In England. The whole Paris mob seemed
packed in the open square. In I; were all the so
ciallst Deputies including Gerauli- Richard. the
imprisoned and elected for insulting NJ Casi'
mir-Perlcr The Socialist revolutionary societies
were OUT n :u force. and stood IN solid phalanx
close TO the station entrance The streets leading
To tho 'fntransgrant' Office were nlied with men
and women from wall 10 wall. 1t Is estimated that
O0) persons stood between the station ana me
Office whi, thousands more looked down from WIN.
dows and roofs The staff OF the "lntransigeant
received he chief with great ceremony ana cor,
dlaliy The speeches Of welcome and replies iasted
more tha.. an hour. during which period the tnTohs
outside chearcd necessarily.
The enthusiasm surpassed anything seen nere
since the Russian naval officers departed, bdt W''e
was no disorder and arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Low TEMPERATCRES ~ THE NORTHWEST

ST. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 3-The excessive cold
weather OF he lat sixty hours still. continues
The shore all day rom a perfectly clear sky.
but the ten ,erature has ranged from % to ~
degrees belov zero from midnight 70 10 o'clock TO-
night Indications now point to 30 oclow by day
light tomorrow. Reports from tho north indicate
a slight moderation Stree yesterday. but. even with
this the weather IL excessively rigid. St Vincent
Mimi. tonight reports - below: Winnipeg. the
same aud .aitc Ford, " ". r.. q below The
Montana rerOrt Indicates that "A Pacific chinook
wind Is coming in this direction. At o'clock this
evening II @ below at Helena. Considerable
suffering among stock Is reported on the ranges
OF South Dakota and Montana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
TRAGTC DEATH or TWO LOVERS.

Muskegon. Mich. Feb. 3.-Mrs. A. G. Ward Motnel
Of the Maccabees -eturned from the nortn las.
night and related tragic story OF the nnd'hs OF
a pair of young lovers in snowdriit frozen 70
death They were locked in each others arms ana
appeared h. be asleep. farmer III beho"a wa
awakened early in the morning by noise ABOUT the
hous. IJs found a horse just outside hitched 70
part OF a cutter This caused search 70 oe per made
rrith The above result. The mar was tienthed as
n teacher OF the Marshalviie school. and the
woman though unknowa. was supposed to be ms
sweefheart VINO had 10 visit him: BenonA
and Marshavi.l, are located near the Lake Mich-
rsn shore OF Oceana Coulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
SOLICTTOR-GENER1L M1XWELIS PLANS
HE MAY COME TO NEW YORK AND JOIN a METRO
PO'ITAN LAW FIRM.

HE MAY COME 70 NEW YORK AND JOIN METRO
ITAN LAW FIRM.
Washington Feb. 3.-The correspondence relating
IN the resignation OF SollctorCieneral Maxwell has
not vet been published. Mr.. Maxwell was seen to-
night after his return from New-York and asked
whether not IL was true that Attorney General
Olney had called him an impcrtnent scoundrel
I'm a letter the receipt OF which followed by
his resignation
Not 10 bad as that" answered Mr. Maxwell.
smlngly. although there were expressions IN
the letter that not ordinarily employed by
ladies' in conducting their correspondence"
Mr. Maxwell will go to Montgomery, Ala. to-
morrow. to look after some legislation pending
there affecting the interests OF the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company. of which
he Is general counsel. From there he will go again
10 New-York. where. ii Is reported. a connection
has been offered him with the firm OF which ex-
Governor Hoadly is the head. His family Will re-
main in Washington, az least for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
'GEN. LEW WALLtCE OV THE WARPAIH

Detroit, Mich. FEB B. General Lew Wallace pro-
poses to make trouble for somebody because he
was not compelled to pay duty at the Detroit GUS
tom House copy OF "Ben-Hur' which he
Fought on a train In Canada while on his way 10
Detroit Yesterday Among pile of books which
the train butcher threw down beside him ne
found n paper-covered volume of his famous work.
which the boy offered to him for % cents AS the
book cannot be purchased in this country for less
than 81 80. owing to the copyright the e,eherai was
runIed Inspector .. ID. Long went through the
satcheI OF General Wallace In the station. but
passed the volume without asking for duty The
General called his attention particularly and asked
nditoms OF American copyrighted books. The in
speetor replied that 4 was In the case s Of single
~ taking the matter to Washington. He says that.
oithough 'Ben-I -Iiur' has been translated into al
most every tongue. he has only received 10 cents
ROYALTY from foreign publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
yyyrRgD ~ 4 RAILWAY WRECK.

Newton. ILL.,. Feb. ga train was wrecked near
here tonight. The wreck was on the Indiana ana
Illinois Southern Railroad. and was caused BY de-
cayed ties and defective joint. The train was
a combination freight and passenger Five cars
including passenger coach tumbied down io-ioo'
embankment. The Ford Dramatic Company was
ON heard Following is a list of the injured: c. c.
Ford. hurt, G. NJ. ADAMS injured internaryj n,rsj
about head: {; w Jackson. left foot crushed;
Harry Fahrnss head bruised and arm muir a Of
the women were badly shaken up. but none SUE
tanned injuries of serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
GoLa-sEKKERs pERisH FROM COLD.
EIGHT pRosPEcroRs FREEZK. TO DEATH IN
. TIE RAINY LAKE COUNTRY.

Duluth Mimi Feb Sit is reported that eight
men have perished in the unexplored gold re-
cions along the Seine River. The party left here
I'm January and according to a letter received
from a survivor the following persons nave
frozen to death: William Mackey, John Carter
Thomas Barlowe. Charles Mcclure William Nor
ton. \. Mcclure. Thomas Purcell and Wlliiam
Barrow.
The party left Rainy Lake City and headed up
the Seine River where camps are few ana Iar De-
tween The thermometer dropped TO ~ degrees
below zero. and one by one the prospec'ors
dropped behind and pershed in the snow:
There are more than 200 prospectors IN this
region and IL is believed that there VIII be more
reports of deaths from the cc,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Melbourne Feb 3.-Mail dispatches uattu un,oa a.
large Quantity Of guns and cartridges had been eh
seized from the Savaii houses OF irhHs al, aru
Spatz who were charged formally with impor,,,
ing arms and ammunition on the New-Iea al nd .
steamship Cpolu. Trngs pleaded guilty ana wa wa
declared himself innocent. but was ined py 'he
German Consul.
London. l'cb. 3-The Chinese GoVernmeh, @ nas
given 81 0u TO the father OF the Rev. James
Wye. the Scotch missionary. who was hu,nsiou hui,u
by Chinese soldiers near the l.iaoyang ms'pn H tbn
early In the The father has instructfa ''e
members OF the mission to erect chapc ana NOS
pital at Laoyang In memory OF Mr.. Wyhe
Rome, Feb. 3-Earthquakes were felt TINS morn morn
ing In ceuoa. Piaccnza. I'avia and several o'her
csti.t
,.t..cfa. icC. o-Mm'. JoHi..uX ""s ist ~, nisne ~
found gully six counts ana was sente W
death This sentence, In accordance with Beigian
law. will be commuted to penal ssrvitudr Lor 'ie y
Nine Joniaux tried for the MURDER. .py
poison, OF her sister. Mile. Lsonfe Abbey; her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE 3.OOo PRISONERS NEARLY FREE.
TIMELY DISCOVERY OF A GREAT TUNNEL UNDER
\ MEXICAN PRISON.

-, Louis Feb. "A dispatch 10 THE "looe-perno-
crai' from the C.'y II Mexico says:
rho 2ono n-igonars IN Be,en, Prison would have
been free bt, for the ilme.y discovery OF tunnel
Patient search fOr the suspected outlet was ie-
,sreJ Yesterday bv finding entrance 20 the tun-
mci close 10 the schoo'room. Al depth of three
ards =, tho righ' " th- tunnel tn" foundation
mon which r.sis the walls Of tho gallery whcrr
m. condemned. 50 N number. are confined hll
len cfi, through. The subterranean fassige was
,henca continued toward the LETT. forty-one YARDS
also pcrforaflng the foundations OF other walls
,,.Ni.h no 1rc metre In thickness ana are buit
~ sanIstone. The underground works were sil.l
.infted left WHERE some IN re ioun 1at.onS
o,,,,H, mick vere encountered. The foundations
sustain me weigh, Of the walls that lodge ne nun
,raJs ~ nrIs,nrrs awaiting trial. The prisoners
,nIsr rr.ienrc of attending night school, nave been
at work on the great tunnel ior wrioI oi '"o
Vears working secretly. In regular shifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
,n,voU COMES TO SEE HIS MASTER.
NOT BIZ LOST.

Among the legislators who were III low" y.S','
r con,tors clarence Lexow OF Nyack; Frederick
u Kilburn OF Malone and Frank w. Higgins. OF
olean ex x-speaker George II. Malby, OF Osdenspurs
and Assemblyman H. n. Glen. OF Seneca senator
Lcxow was one Of ex-senator Platts VISITORS az
the EIfth Avenue Hotel last evening; In mahing
his call Senator Texow was proceeded by Euwa!u
Iautrrbach president OF the Republican coun.H e' my
Committee and followed by exMarshal go Lou
Payn OF Chatham. The callers remained win the
boss until a late no n.