davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

About two years ago the Review pre-.
dicted that it would not be long before
the people Of this country would be de-
handing minister Bayard's recall. That
time has now come, as the following
from the New York Herald would indl-
cate: Gan ambassador who could be
guilty of such egregious folly as to make
a public speech of the tenor of Mr. Bay
ards is totally unfit to represent great
country such as the United States. He
should be recalled. To impeach him
would be like breaking butterfly on d
Wheel" The Review does not lay any
claim to prophetic power, but it merely
drew it's conclusions from Mr.. Bayard's
past history. Whenever he has had an
opportunity to express himself publicly.
as for instance during the rebellion and
during his career as senator and secreta-
ry of state, his sentiments have been I'M
American and unpatriotic; his attitude,
one of constant toadying to the English.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

There is peculiar law suit On foot in
Mankato, growing out of the action of a
couple clerks in cutting down an ever
green tree in one of the cemeteries for
the sake of store-windw decorations.
The owner of the lot from which the
tree was taken brings the suit, but the
clerks claim that they paid for it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25
Might Have Known.

Young Wife-Hubby, dear, do you
love me better than your pipe? - III. Il
Young :H1sband-What a foolish
question to ask, dear! ri.
Young Wife fsadly)-Yes. I might
have known without asking. Detroit
Free Press. - s s-:5ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

Talking about wal between England
and the United States is most ridiculous,
Why, we've whipped 'em twice before,
and we would do it this time before they
landed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25
New Ulm RegieW
JOHNSON & WICAERSKI, PUBLISHERS.
Wednesday Dec. 25, 1895.

If Blame had been president or secre-
tary Of state last week it is more than
likely that Premier Salisbury would
never have written the reply that he gave
to Cleveland. He would have known
from the start what answer he would
get and would have been shrewd enough
to refrain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

never WIN against fighting for the doc
trine Of liberty and justice promulgated
by Monroe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

The city Of Hastings has been selected
as the site for the new fourth hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

There may be chance for a fight be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

The Review greets its readers to-day
with wish that every child may be mer-
ry and every home gladdened with sun
shine of Christmas cheer. Whatever may
be the religious beliefs surrounding Christ
mas, whatever may have been the origin
of the popular celebration, it is still a
day, happiest of all the year-happy be-
cause it fosters the innocent merr1ment
of children and appeals to the goodness
in men and women. It opens the hearts
of all, spreads JOY and gladness among
rich and poor, young and old, and while
it puts childish superstitions into the lit
the ones about ''Krlss Kringles," "Santy-
Claus" and 'Reindeers," still the little
tots like the yarns so we'll that we often
wish that they were true.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

Cana Ia talks OF putting 10000 men
into the field in case of war for the pur-
pore of invading the United States. 1t
would be we'll perhaps for the Canadian
generals to read up little about our lat
est war history and the battles in which
we used to kill twice 10000 in a single
day. Let's see. The Union army alone
during the Rebellion was made up of
something over 100000 men wasn't it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-25

(Sea1)
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.
It Will Be Extended to Tucson
 Soon.
The Preliminary Survey and Proflles of Route Nearly Completed
 by the Engineers.
From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Hon, M. P. Freeman, chairman of the committee on subscriptions to the north and south railroad, received letter few days since from President Frank M. Murphy, saying that: From estimates of our chief engineer, it appears that we shall be able to complete our pre- liminary survey and prepare proiles, etc. without requiring to exceed 75 per cent of the amount of your subscrlp- tion. We will not use any more Of the money than is absolutely necessary, keeping a correct account of all the ex. penditures. I an pleased to find the citizens of Tucson taking such an inter est as your letter would indicate. It will certainly assist me in presenting the matter to our friends in the east at an early date. 1 expect Mir. W. A. Drake, our chief engineer. will visit Tucson at an early day, and hope It will be convenient for you to have him meet some of your most influential citizens.
 sIt is, of course, going to be important for us to show that the country trlbu- tsry to the proposed road will be pro- ductive of sufficient business to war rant it's extension. Any information bearing upon this point that you may have at hand, and can bring before MT. Drake, will be very acceptable" "
 Since the receipt of this letter. MT. Drake has been in Tucson and is now on the line between Tucson and Gala basas. and the data covering the infor- nation that is desired to be laid before him is being compiled and will be ready for presentation on his return in few days. -o
 There has already been collected 50 per cent of the amount subscribed by fhe people of Tucson, and the commit. tee w1ll at once call for 25 per cent more, and this is all that will be called for to cover the preliminary work, and no more will be necessary till it is def nitely decided that the road will be built, when the question of the right of way will be taken up.
 Whatever the cost of the right of way may be, it will be easily taken care oi when the time arrives, as there are great many of our people who are ready to subscribe liberally conditionally upon positive assurance Of the building of the road.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
FOND OF THE MELODRAMATiC.
Dickens Works Plentifully Sprinkled with Situations Suitable for Stage.

Dicke ns' Works Beautifully Sprinkled
 with Situations Suitable for Stage.
 It is curious what a penchant Dickens had for certain melodramatic situations, which seemed to his fancy so telling that he repeated and reproduced them many times over. He had lively dra- matic turn, says a writer in the Gen. tlemen's Magazine, and l always thought would have had extraordinary success as dramatist. once asked him why he had not taken up this Cline" seriously, and I think he made the excuse-it was long ago, many years before his death-that he had not time, taste or patience. The real req son, no doubt, was that he could not work without expanding, and could not ''carve heads upon cherry stone." A literary friend, who has his "Boz" at his fingers ends, has with great acute ness pointed out to me that Nicholas Nickleby was genuine "Adelphi walk ing gentleman" his manner, heroic bursts, protection of his sister, beard ing of Ralph, etc., were all elements in the Adelphi melodrama. Ralph was a regular stage villain. That his works are all dramatic and conceived in the true spirit of the stage is plain from the vast list of adaptations. Each story has been adapted again and again, and will bear the process admirably.
 One method for winding up his plot to which he was excessively partial, was the unmasking of the villain owing to the betrayal of some confederate. The partles are generally brought together in room by the more virtuous mem bers; the confederate then emerges from his concealment and tells a long story of villainy. We have this denoue ment first in "Oliver Twist" where Monks makes his revelations. IT "Nickleby" Ralph is confronted witt the man Snawley and Squeers. In the "Old Curiosity Shop" Quilp is similarly exposed. In ''Barnaby Rudge," Hare dale forces his herditary enemy tt make revelations. In "Chuzzlewit, Jonas is confronted with another be trayer. In "Copperfeld," Uriah Heel is denounced and exposed by Mr. Mi cawber. In "Bleak House." Lady Ded lock is similarly tracked. In nearly al the cases the guilty person goes of and commits suicide.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
Coln and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Silver bars 66h @66M; Mexican dollars 531a@54.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
TwoThousand Men Enlisted to Take
 UpA Arms Against Spain.

II
 KEY WEST, Aug. 8.-Latest advices from Cuba state that Campos wants to resign. He has ordered ten per cent of the male population into action. The order caused great dissatisfaction.
 Maricus Garcia, mayor of Santa Es- pirito. has enlisted 2000 men and taken up arms against Spain.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
NOT GUILTY.

So Found the Jury in the Rosa
 Gordon Murder Case.
 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ky, Aug. 7.--Ihe jury in the Rosa Gordon murder trial returned verdict of not guilty.
 Rosa Gordon became involved in g quarrel with two girls, May Sutherland and Melissa Brown, at Corbin about three weeks ago. She drew knife and stabbed the Sutherland girl to the heart, killing her instantly. The Brown girl was seriously wounded The Sutherland girl was Is years old and Miss Brown 15.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY.

AN oath on the lip is the devils door, plate.
 THE devil soon runs from the man he can't discourage.
 WOMEN can be the devils best friend or his worst enemy.
 WHEN the devil goes to church he generally dresses in white.
 A STONE thrown straight at the devil is pretty apt to hit some politician square in the face.
 THE devil keeps many in bondage, because he can make a rope of sand look like an iron cable.-Ram's Horn.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
RECORD BROKEN.

SIashing Good Time Made In Kan
 saS City.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-On fast track today George Miller broke the worlds record for mile on half mile track making it in APE notwithstanding the horses were at the post one hour and fifteen minutes.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09

tempt proceedings against the city editors and reporters of all the city papers which published interviews with jurors in the Durrant case.
 The list of jurors in Durrant's case is slowly crawling up. Today the eighth juror was secured in the person of F B. Hooper, lum Der merchant.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
lnveStme enCS.
Florence and Globe Stage Lint

CARRYING U s. Fs-sss-aassSA WELLS, FARGO MAIL AND SssSs K A EXPRESS. GTAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR O Riverside and Globe at 7 clock, P. M.;stopt all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5o'clock, P. M. returning, leaves Globe at o'clock A. M.. arrives at Florence at o'clock A. M. Good accompdatlon on the road, i'm. four-horse coach every other day. ". E GUILD, Agent, Florence. K. F. KELLNER CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
Lunatic Killed,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 8.-W. N. Hurst. lunatic, killed fellow inmate named Stephen Delong in the insane asylum last night. They were placed in separate bedsin the same room and Hurst smashed Belongs head in with a hrick
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
The Noble Red Men.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Statistics re- ceived at the Indian bureau show that 30,000 Indians are now engaged in farming, stockraising and other civil ized pursuits.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
ToWne's Successor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. sc. P. Hunt ington, president of the Southern Pa cifc, is expected here in three weeks he will select successor to the late A N. Towne.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
Governor Budd's Condition.

STOCKTON, Aug Ex-Governor Budd'i condition is reported better today.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
THE EIGHTH JUROR.

NeWspa pers Cited for Contempt in
 Durrant's Case.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s. - Judge Murphy today issued citations for con
Arizona republican., 1895-08-09
HOTEL BURNED.

Four PGrSOnS FSTlSti anu "ioiS A~e~i
 row Escapes.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 8.-News has just reached here that the Transfer House at Pendleton, Oregon, burned early this morning and four persons perisbed, Three others are missing. Many guests narrowly escaped. The fire originated in the upper floor of the hotel and was caused by guest drop ping lighted match near some gaso- line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE NEW ARMORY DEDICATED.
FOURTH REGIMENT OF JERSEY CITY IN IT'S
HANDSOME NEW HoME-soME OF THE
CHESTS AT THE BALL


The new armory OF the 4th Regiment y. G. y. j.,
q, Pereen-ave. and Church-st.. Jersey city. was
formally opened last night. The dedication look
the form OF a ball. which was at once inc Hocla'
and military incident OF the season. Aithoush inc
An Regiment is one OF the crack" organizations
OF the New-Jersey militia II has never beeh ao'e
TO secure an armory until now Its members were
obliged 10 content themselves with quarters III
various uarts OF the city. wherever the BOARD OF
Aldermen could secure them. The largest Oh these
would barely accommodate two companies "hlI'
Colonel T. f. Wanser was in command he made
several attempts 20 have the matter r'ihe''o"
but without effect. When he became Mayor OF
Jersey city and General OF the First Brigade, he
renewed his efforts. and this time they were
crowned with success. The new armory IL spa
cious brick building. with brownstone trimmings
and presents an imposing appearance. IL ~ TWO
stories high and is fitted with all the conveniences
necessary to It's purpose. The cost OF me sroun'
and the building was Sa,O
Last night the interior handsomely deco
rated with evergreens flowers hags ana DuhtmS'
When the electric lights were turned on IL pre-
scented a brilliant appearance. and later when the
floor was crowded with handsomely dressed women
and their cavaliers. many of whom were In mNi-
tary dress. the scene was beautful. Inc musN
was furnished by Sousa's Military Band ana
Cranmer's orchestra. At 10 O'Clock the regiment
saIuted the colors, which was the formal opening
OF the ball At the Tuers-ave entrance was II
maroue Here Colonel II. ii. Abernethy. com
manding the regiment and the patronesses OF the
ball. received the guests. who were Introduced by
Lieutenant william j. Parker Among them
were Governor and Mrs. George T. Werts; General
William I SeweIl General Nelson 4. Miles, L.
s A.: General +. Burd Grubb, Mrs; Grubb and
Miss Grubb General r. r Wanssr M yo ana Mt Wr
and Frank yandeT6eek i Ma}oT H0P15' and nd
Nrs Smith Mrs Ettie Henderson, Mr. ana MIS-
Allan McDermE MIR AND hprs MN Mr. ' e1d Mrs
g VI. b. Nudge. captain Arthur !" steele ana
Mrs. Steele. Captain II. II. Brnkerhoh' , MI, ana
S Mrs Mrs '"i Hudspeth. Mir. and Mrs Livingston
CHORD Mr. and Mrs. James 6, Hasklns' ar n ana
Gantaia Frank j. Matthews and Mrs Matthew
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson j. H. Edge Capta'n and o Mrs.
isaac Vanderbeek Mr.. and Mrs EDWARD Sch Mps
r Mc(ill Mr. and Mrs. J. FiaVel Mc'ee anu
General John Ramsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
OBITUARY..
GEORGE l.. PEASE.


George l.. Pease until lately vice-presdent OF the
Shoe and Leather National Bank Of New-fork C''y
and a member Of the weknown stationery nrm VI
Boorum d Pease died at his home No. S25 CLINTON
ave. Brooklyn, early Monday morning He caught
a severe cold about ten days ago. but was thous"'
to be recovering from it. At o'clock on SUNDAY
afternoon. while in bed he stricken with apo
pIexy and failed gradually until about O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. when he passed away he was
born in Ohio about sixty years ago, ana went 10
Brooklyn twenty-five years ago, after having sue
cessfully engaged in business in Detroit Doubtless
the worry over the $4,000 defacation OF Samuel T.
Leather Bank had good deal to do with MI
he exerted himself 20 the utmost to help the bank
On January s.. at the annual meeting OF the d'-
rectors he was reelected vce-president, but re-
signed the place afterward because the di-
rectors wanted to pay the vice-president a salary
and have him devote all his time TO the office MI
Pease did not the arduous task at his time OF
life and so got out of the way for John A. Hitner
formerly assistant cashier of me Fourth National
Bank Mr. Pease had never demanded salary
while he was vce-president. to which of1ce ne was
did a large interest In the Boorum & Pease Com.
pany blank book manufacturers, of Nos. l0l and lO3
Duane-st New-York and Bridge and Front sts
BROOKLYN. Mr.. Pease was long member or the
of the Board Of Trustees. When the Brooklyn So
cietv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was
organized in 1880 Mr.. Pease became its treasurer,
place which he held at his death. He leaves wife
who was Miss Gregory of Brookly and mar
ried daughter The funeral VIII be held al MS
house at o. clock Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

the District Attorneys ONCE TO try the Doherty
case stated 10 the Court that he desired to move
the trial OF Michael Doherty
Call n jury in tho OF Michael Doheriy.
said Judge lngraham. and in A moment the secur-
Ing OF a jury had begun
The first :alcsman called was Morris Levy ma
ter. No. l50 East Eghty-hrd-st He proved az,
acceptable juror and was quickly sworn In. fhwaii
T. Townsend next called. He had expressed an
opinion ABOUT the guilt OF some or the accused
police officials and had preudices against The po-
leo force. but not Individually. The talcsinan was
challenged by the defence. but Justice lngrahan
overruled the challenge. Mr. Townsend Was then
peremptory challenged
Patrick Halpln formerly saloon keeper. SAID
he knew nothing to prevent him making 'alI
Juror II, had been arrested twice for violation OF
the excise laws The talesman was excused How
ard Hoppe said he had formed an impression as 20
the guilt OF the members ~ tho Police department
This was gained from newspaper reading. Ito was
challenged pcremptorily hy the defence.
James Michel 81 No. 3l3 West one hundred and
fourth-st business address No y Park Place. Was
accepted. The next iaesuan was a carpenter who
proved acceptable 20 the people In reply to ques-
ton OF Mr. Boardman tho tsesnan said he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

member OF the Good Government club OF his dis
trict Il have prejudice against the police
though. said he hastily. lie was EXCUSED imine1l-
ately
Arthur \. zimmerman. decorator. or so l''''
Western Boulevard. was selected az juror No.
Morris Kromfeld. OF No. l.b Broadway. was
estate agent Of No sS, East Northumberland
forty-fourth-st. also accepted.
John iopkc. or No. lB Iiberty-st., WAS th,il
called Mr.. Popke had been witness befor" IN"
Lexow Committee I'm relation to the sidewak
protection" money paid the police. He was OK
cused. Theodore WertZ. broker at No. ~, Broad
way. proved acceptable 10 both sides. L. Lopez DE
Queralto. Of No. f2 Irving Place, was also sworn
In.
Henry Eggers said he believed the Ncw-York po-
lice force 10 be corrupt. He challenged per
emDtory by the defence. Andreas Maucr. house
agent. OF No. ioj East Fifty-lfth-st sworn
in as Juror No. = and Andrew T. Anderson. OF No
81 Spring-st. took the ninth seat In the Jury-box.
After an evening recess court resumed at
S:lj D. m. and an hour later David l.. Brezfclder.
OF No. ~ Avenue II. was accepted by both the
tenth Juror John Ryan. who gave his addresses az
No l3l East Ninety -hrst-st. No. "a Greenwich 81.
and No l32 Mercer-st.. was accepted as the elev-
enth juror.
Maurice Rounhem, dealer In japanese goods at
No. 80 East Seventy -ninth-st, was sworn In as the
twelfth Juror at l0lj.
The jury locked up for the night in the
Broadway Central Hotel. in charge OF Captain
Ricketts,.
Judge Ingraham announced that he would hot
night sessions until the close OF the trial The
for the people Will be opened at 1890 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THOMAS b. ASTEN.

Thomas B. Asten. the former president or the
Board OF Commissioners of Taxes In this city, ded
a; his home No. 20l West Ffty-ffth-st.. on Sum
day evening" He had suffered for nearly year
with a dropsica affection which caused his death.
Only his wife was with him when he died Mt.
Asten was born IN the First Ward of this city sew
enty years ago In 1919 he went to California, put
returned to this city years later lie was a
Republican and was one of the delegates to the
National convention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln a second time In 1864. IN 1863 ne was ap-
pointed a member Of the Board of assessors OF
Taxes and he held that place until December 81;
1851 when he was appointed president OF the poarn
by Mayor Cooper. He held office until 1879 lie was
one OF the directors Of the sun Printing ana fuo,
fishing Association. In recent years ne was cailei
Commodore Asten because he was fond or yachting
and spent his winters cruising in florida waters he
had been a member OF the New-York Yacht CluD
since 1873 and for six years he was member OF
the House Committee OF the club. He had been a
volunteer fireman and member OF the I'm KeSl-
ment. and ne expert angler he was an az
tendant at the Swejenoorgan Church OF the New
Jerusalem in East Thirty ifth-st he leaves three
sons-Thomas and Harry. who are in business III
London and wilson who Is In Austraia-and a
daughter. the wife Of Frank Curtis, OF Plainneii'
y. j. broker a No. 40 Newest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
GENERAL BOOTH IN COOPER UNION.

CROWD or SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS AND
SOLDIERS AID FRIENDS HEAR TIE
VETERAN PREACHER
General William Booth. the founder ana head or
the Salvation Army. conducted religious service
at the Cooper Institute last evening. TIL" aged
Generals long campaign In this country has evil
IDENTIFY taxed his strength great deal Last night
he looked hnggard and tired. and at times spoke
with difficulty. The large hall of the Institute was
filed to the doors . -.
The meeting was lead 10y Commander Baliington
Booth ~ the United States forces. and on the plat
form were the following STAFF officers Colonel Law
ley. Colonel f.adve Major Marshal. Major Perry.
Major Iialpin Erigadicr HOlts AdJutant Marshall.
Major Mclnn aud Major Brown After several
hymns and prayers. General Booth addressed the
meeting selecting az his text the words More than
conquerors through Him who loves us" His rs
course eXhortation to his hearers to forsahe
the apathy with which the great majority OF tnen
Viewed Christianity. and TO endeayor, win vgor
and energy to conquer the evils ana vice SURROUND
ing them. In closing he made an earnest appea ior
converts. In response to which over Sixty men anu
women went forward
Tonight the General will hold a farewell meet
ing at the Carnegie Music Hall, when he promises
to make auslon 10 his tour through Inc country
and to give some interesting accounts or me Work
which he has accomplished. This morning ne VIII
meet the National and local officers ana CADETS AZ
the Church OF the Strangers. He VIII san to-mor-
on the Paris.