davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
HOME COMING.
IN and fn1i,is dnn

Bet o. sun, and tol,is done.
Grind, oh, wheels, while others tread!
Homeward through the night I run
To the heaven just ahead.
Light O. love, light O. love,
Other refuge have none.
Thou the worth Of life must prove
While the fight is yet unwon.
Scant the fare that love may share.
Pale the lips that love may press.
Stern the burdens love must share.
Fierce the wrongs that wait redress.
Heart O life, heart O. life,
Mamma in the wilderness, 49,
We should perish in the strife
But for loves strong tenderness.
Speed the day when VIC may say
Justice rejngns 5nt. men are free. 81
Peace shall Kiss rs in the way, .s
Labor CROWN rs 3le,it.ocsly- -
Love, IS al! Love is all
Sound the word from sea to sea.
Hand TO hand We st-,l..i CT fail
Ho, for love a:lI liberty!
Annie L. MuzZey il New Y orlz Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
And He Was q Lunatic,

a gentleman was visiting Scotch
lunatic asylum where new premises
were being added. The inmates were
assisting. On seeing one Of the latter
wheeling a barrow upside down from
the building to the stones, the visitor
asked him why be wheeled it in that
manner. "Oh," said the lunatic, "that' s
the best way The visitor took the
barrow, and turning it right side up
said, ''This is the proper way"
''That's a. you ken," said the inmate.
Il tried it that way, but they filed it
fu' O. bricks. - So saying, he trotted on
bis usual way.-Exchange. - -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Charm of Uncut Books.

It is clear, then, that those are but
rude spirits who have no reverence for
all that pertains to book. What could
be coarser and more barbarous than the
demand that the quivering edges of q
volume, with all the struggling fibers
that futter Oh the verge of life,' should
be cut and hacked to dead evenness and
stilted smoothness? Such butchers would
trim the oak leaf, torture the lily and
rrune the luzuriance of the horse chest
nut.
/ The plea of utility is the most barren
of all. Is there any good thing in ma
ture that does not demand labor in the
search? Are we to grumble at the sting
Of the bee or blind ourselves to it's
glossy beauty in our haste to steal it's
honey? It is but half Of reading to mere
~ read. There is, so to speak, a court
ship as we'll as a marriage with cur
authors text, q time for dalliance, for
indulgence, for emotion, for coy ap-
proaoh and wistful glance. And this to
the true reader is more than all the bare
commercial zest in grasping its heart
and putting its soul to usury, as if au-
thors but worked for us as slaves in the
mines to make us rich.
No moments are so delicious as those
in which the reader first approaches his
author, when the volume lies but half
revealed. The text is coy and saucy as
a nymph, now peering boldly at US from
the open leaf, now lurking half conceal
ed between the pages, now buried be-
You'd our sight There needs a swift
pursuit. With knife in hand we gently
lay her place Of hiding bare, track her
to dusky grotto, follow her through dis
NAL caves, and in the end she stands
caught, revealed, her ambush clean cut
off, and we steal to her embrace vic
torious. That, after all, is a very real
pleasure. It is sweet to discover, mo-
ment by moment, the authors purpose,
not hasty to seize it, but dipping here
and there as one cuts the pages, lighting
on a piquant saying that whets our ap-
petite, CHANGING Oh pretty phrase or a
| noble sentence. Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28

The year of 1864 days was known as
the Sothic year, from the Egyptian
name Of the star Sirius, observations of
which were of great use to the astron-
omers of Egypt in their efforts to ar
range calendar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Sustaining Food.

. Raisins, oates and chocolate tablets
are all good sustainers for a days tramp
or a days run on wheels. a country
physician who finds himself obliged
often to be oblivious to mealtimes says
that he finds the compressed chocolate
cakes, easily carried and easily nibbled,
his food salvation over and over again
in the course of the year. New York
Times
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
How to ErY Liver.

Preparatory to frying liver or veal
cover it for a minute or two with boil
ing water. Pat dry with a clean towel,
roll in -four and fry in q covered PAM
until brown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28

If the new moon in summer falls be-
tween midnight and a. M, the prob
ability is that the weather for day OF
two, at least, will be fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Graphic.

Hicks-Did you ever see boy trying
to take fshhook out of an eel he had
just pulled in:
Wicks-Yes. . .-a
Hicks-Well, then, you have seen
Joaquin Miller;s autograph. Sooner
vile journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Snuroh.

Thackeray designates asnob.as a,being
on ladder who is quite as ready to
kiss the feet Of him who is above him
as to kick the head Of him who is be-.
low.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Forgeries IL Collections.

The question of forgeries which dis
figure our national collections cannot
pass unnoticed. do not assert that the
South Kensington museum contains
more of them than are to be found in
similar institutions on the continent
though it probably does, for with such
exquisite and beautiful skill are these
objects nowadays forged or 'faked'' that
the most practical expert may now and
again be victimized by them almost
without disgrace. So perfect has the art
Of the forger become and SO fine ali art.
list the forger, SO elaborate bis plots and
conspiracies to catch even the Wariest Of
directors and collectors, that often the
only safety lies nowadays in written
guarantee and proved proveniance from
one reputable collection to another 1
need not refer to any even of the most
notorious forgeries in South Kensington
museum, for that is obviously the duty
Of a properly appointed committee Of
experts, which should at the earliest
possible moment be constituted. I do
not agree with Sir j. @. Robinson s first
proposal, that such frauds should be de-
stroyed out of all existence.
I believe that far better purpose
would be served by branding them in
delibly as forgeries and bringing them
together in a single room, to form all
edifying forgery exhibition by them
selves, with all particulars as to the
dealers from whom they were obtained
and the price which was paid for them.
The educational value of such colleo-
ton would be considerable and as III
object lesson instructive in distinct
ways to collector, student, forger and
director, and only a little moral courage
would be required to act OH the sugges-
ton. Moreover, the fine artists who
made them might be thus discovered
and encouraged in more honorable
work. At the same time the revision of
the museum labels should be proceeded
| with and the numerous errors which at
present mislead the public remedied.-
F! Contemporary Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
TENNYSON7S WOMEN.

The Poet Never IdeaIi.cGI the Work of the
Wage Iiarner.
Tennyson gave the world pictures Of
some of the fairest feminine creations
in poetry-winsome maidens,s demure
and trustful; womanly women, loyal
and companionable; devoted wives, gen
tie and faithful; noble matrons, loving
and self sacrificing, serving the best il"
terests Of home and country. $3.50.
Tennyson's conception of woman and
her sphere may be regarded as rather
old fashioned He was evidently not in
full sympathy with some of the adj
vanced notions of the modern woman.
His burlesqne Of woman's rights in
"Thei Princess has not hurt the cause
of the weaker sex He understood the
right relations of the man and the wom-
an, and his utterances in the closing
passages Of this poem go to the heart Of
the problem. 1t is still true that wom-
ans chief place and browning glory is
to be queen of the home. There she may
have an unlimited field for usefulness
and exert a farreaching influence for
good if she but realize her opportunities
and improve them. In the household
woman finds her proper sphere and
work.
Her Office there to rear, to teach,
Becoming as is meet and fit
a link among the days, to knit
The generations each with each,
No other poet has done more to glorify
the maternal sentiment or to make the
family relation sacred. Woman's work,
as he conceived it, is not only training
the plastic minds of the young but
squirting the man to moro resolute ell
deavor and grander achievement. Yield
ing to her subtler forces and gentler
agencies, he aspires to higher plane of
being. While accomplishing his man
hood; by REFRESHING the baser and Gull
tiyating the finer side Of him, she at the
same time works out her own salvation,
humanity speaking, in tho truest sense.
In word, it is by loving and being
loved that she reaches the fullest devel-
opznent and renders the world the best
eervlce. Conserving and fostering good
ness and greatness, ministering to the
wants of the Iowly, scattering gloom
and softening the sting of anguish-this
is Woman's mission. -Chautauauan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
A Curiously Named Garden.

There is garden in Brixton kept by
all old gentleman which presents some
curiosities in floral nomenclature. The
owner has been seized with desire to
label his flowers after the manner Of
botanists, but knowing nothing of scien-
tifc terms consulted an acquaintance.
The result is more amusing than appro-
pirate and proves the folly of wisdom
where ignorance is bliss. Scientific
names have been affixed to all the flow
ers, but strictly on the principle that
"a rose by any other name will smell as
sweet One.row bears the inscription
"Nux vomica,'' another is boldly labeled
"Nisi prius,'' a third is affirmed to be
"Ipecacuanha" and another to be "Par-
ticeps criminis.'' The amateur gardener
is exceedingly proud of his collection,
and no one has enlightened him on the
incongruity Of the descriptions. Lon
don Telegraph. I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28

The Nederland Life ms. Co., makes ii
guaranteed contract. You know exact
ly what you pay and you know exactly
what you get.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28

OK. stablejn, district manager of the
Nederland Life ms. Co.,is at the Dakota
House. It will pay anyone in need Of
sound, low-rate Protection to look over
the NedeTland proposition.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
NEWARK.

Judge Depue yesterday accepted a plea OF man
Pole who shot and killed his friend Joseph Popiel'
at their boarding house in Charlton on December
,aSt The W Illnesses discharged and the
prisoner was remanded for sentence on Wednes-
day morning next. Kowitz looked frightened as ne
stood at the bar Of the court. and his face and fig
ure slowed evidences Of hs long fasting. He had
been expecting To meet some i'm iginary person at
the courthouse to go bail for MIN ana set MIN at
liberty. and was by no means satished "Heh 'ahe"
back to jail.
The directors Of the Newark Library Assoc! AT on,
who were re-p.ected asst week, met TINS morning AT
the Howard Savings Institution and org o. fst-
mancnt officers were elected az 70 .owi; President
bic: treasurer Hcrlce T. Brumley; secretary. VIII
lam Rankin. jr
James D. Orton. president OF the Second Natlonai
Bank. and father Of the widow OF the late Saihuei
Lord said yesterday that there was no truth IN tne
rep. ri tnlt .ohn Z. Lord. Samue l,crds Drother,
was coming from Eng and 10 look OUT l9r ms IN Ii'.
terests i'm the Lord estate John T. Lord has not
cah,cl askrg the lawyers to stop the PROBATE OF
the will un,r he comes he said. As soon as the
details can be- fixed the Wi. = 70 De propatei anu
there Will he no opposition The VIII Simply re.atss
I, some real estate IN New YORK. J. VIII proDaD'y
he n'ei With the SUR gate OF f.ss x county
Charles SNYDER living at NJ 81 Relmont-ave:. was
,r,n.tiI Yesterday on charge Of defrauding Joseph
Cohen a icwcller of Maiden Lane, New-fo orr OUT
Of 900 Is va.ued 500 \ charge Of the same nature
was a..o made against snyder by Nessler CO., the
jewellers Of Newark
In the suit Of Water B. Hardy against the De a
ware Iackawanna ami Western Railroad Company
for sloom damages FOR the loss OF his left nant.
about four years ago, the jury yesterday gave ii
verdict for 5000
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
TILE END Is NOT YET.
rERGrN COUNTY GRAND JURY tLsrINS To NOR
..,...l.>.L. ILIE EAN..Es EAsE

urpGrX coINTY GRAND JURY LiSTtNS To MORE
EVIDENCE ~ THE RANGES CASE
UacAenslck Jan n CSpeciah-rhe 'green5'od'
case IN the Berc-n County Court at ilarkenSact
vae worked ou, 10 the end OF another chapter yes
,cr,,v u.rr.us when Frederick Ranges Inc con
,i.,el bo,ekoep.r drove into lIackensack. accom-
,anl.d bv hl- broth.r-ln-i1w. O. Seihert. OF ho-
bohcn
A. ih. prisoner was not expected, his appear
ance created mill excitement. that vas Increased
wnen the report went abroad that h. Was IN the
uriyaic room oi the Judges In consultation Win
Them several reporters WaO attempted 10 spsiK
:, the prisoner were waved on. ami In few min
,,e. Ranges LETT the room in the custody "i con
..,M. Acx.rmau Then !i was stated that the motel
k..u.r w.s going before the Grand Jury TO expose
.,.rv,hius connected with the "grcengoods ganr.
ana the allegation W.. made that At least 4 dozen
nrs,s would D.. arrested before night a. the result
o. ha. Disclosures.
Whatever Kaug~- testified 80 before the Grand
Jury was kept d profound secret but mat IT hAd
AN lnNu.re, UPON tnl' b1.i Nas shown o. Ns ''-
Ion, \ member of ~. Giaua JgfS had stated. a
f.w minutes bst .rc Range entered ih' room ihii
ia. rod. v1gG s.u,.t.s - iahor- am iis- piNr
After a short session Win Niur.s. the JufN went
INTO CONT ulih tisnt' lu!.rtm'ni". ana ~ n''Iin'
IN. Court ih4' B.. wouii ADJOURN hnNi next MONDAY
Th.. j. accepted A an indication th1t what Ranges
fnI VA, of sufficient mporianr- t. warrant an IN
visitation AMI wliu.--'~ ~ili hr SUMMONED ipi 'hd'
Ranges T. d, liberty $50 bal.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES

Newton Jan lS.-The Sussex House was paay
damaged by fire yesterday morning The hre was
the first one here in two years. and served 10 test
the new water system for fire purposes When 'he
dr. vas discovered there was almost a panic among
the guests who rushed from the burning pui'i'Hs
With their hastily gathered effects. one OF 'he
servant girls attempted leap from the tara story
but was prevented by guest. Wien the hfenie"
arrived six streams Of water were soon eh"ct'e
and the h-e was drowned out afier the building anu
furniture had been damaged to the extent OF s-'S'
The loss Is fu.y covered by insurance
Denvi.' q Jan l3-Two barns on the farm OF Dah'e1
Dlckets were burned yesterday /, is supposed the
fire was caused by tramps. The build with their
contents were valued at 5000
Brdgeton. Jan B.-Aman!a slNton coISlei ~, uo
ruest'c was arrested In Philadelphia YESTERDAY an
hrought here TO answer a charge or rODonlg nei
former employer Oberl.n Smith, president or IN,
rsrrar,ta Machine Works. Mr.. Smith discovered
vesterdav that a quantity ~ srverware and cloth
Ing WIS ng from his house, IN East 'oHll,eL0Ss
81 Suspicion rested on the servant ana numoer u
tho missing articles were found al Eer nome. ,,,
Natawan Jan. l3-Cieorge Ei'ck ~ Point t,eas-
anf q conductor on the Central Railroad or New
Jersey dropped dead near Sewaren At CLOCK thIs
morning from heart disease. He was running pc
tween Communipaw and Poin; Peasant ana siqe-
tracked his train. freight to a.ow me rrsu.a. @
passenger tram to pass He d ef whe MS tlai, "aS
on the slderack. He was iorty-nVe years Oh ana
married. ,,,,x porr,as
Atlantic city Jan. B.-While a Reading Rair0ai
der the seats burst. Several employees OF the roai
were sitting in the car at the tnle ne aus
nine broke the windows and iry wrecked the car
The men were injured somewhat out none ser"4iS'S'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
HIS POVERTY WAS SIMULATED.

4 BEGGAR DIES IL sQrAIOP WITH MONEY COS
CEAI.hD ~ Ills IOrSE
Railway. Jan. - (SpccaD.-clement Swartz. who
had been known about this section Of the country
for many years. died on sunday morning
An examination OF his effects showed that. while
h. has been for years receiving aid from the over
seer OF the poor he had sccreicd money In different
parts OF his home SO far Ss9 81. mostly In gold.
has been found.
Schwartz was in his seventy eighth year and had
lived for sixteen years IA dilapidated hove In
St Georgcs-ave. He served through the and
had drawn pension since. lie spent hs tmc
b, gging about Linden township and this city. and
appeared be I'm dire poverty. Some ycars ago
he lent s. 600 10 wcll-knOwn Railway business
man, ana IL Is said that he never got this money
back During the last few months his health
steadily failed He missed for several days and
on sunday the owner OF the house found him dead
in his i,G. The tOOr OF the room In which he died
Was Uttered with bones.
The authorities were summoned and search re-
Vcalcd the existence OF the money. II was scat
tered about H." house. most Of ii being concealed
between the beams in the cellar As II Is believed
that there is considerably more money about the
house Constable I.OTlrn has been placed I'm charge
until more thorough search can be made
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
JERSEY CITY.

Tho fury in tho Circuit Court yesterday AFTER
noon awarded 500 damages to Gregory HursNa'
priest of the Russian Church, who sued Cons'antin
Kirczau a former employe. In addition 10 omc'-
atirg in the Russian Church in Chestnut-ave'' the
priest conducted a meat market. which ne arrahseu
to transfer for the amount given by the jury 10
a friend When he went to take possession nc
found that Kirczau succeeded in persuading the
landlord TO give him a lease Of the premises, ana
Kirczau refused to allow Hurska to remove MS
fixtures and property, declaring that Hurska owed
him 500 for wages.
Patrick Shaughnessey. who kicked MS wire uo""
stairs on December g. was formally committed for
trial yesterday. His wife, who has been confined IN
the hospital since the assault because OF her
her sister She begged Police Justice Potts 10 dls
charge her husband. and enable her to return nome
and bring back her four children who had beeh
committed to the almshousc since the assault. Inc
Justice decided send Mrs. Shaughncssey 10 tne
hospital at the amshouse. where she will be near
ja to await the action of the Grand Jury. While
being taken TO cell he remarked. with an oatn
that he wished the fall had killed his WIFE
James wall. a young man living at No. 335 Grand
st. complained to the police YESTERDAY morning
that he had been assaulted and robbed oy t"o
men in Woodward-st who relieved him OF a wal
let containing about S. He suspected they were In
2 party of half dozen men he had met IN saloon
an hour earlier The police arrested Henry BAKER
of No 2c6 JohnstOn-aye.. and Edward Russ, OF NO.
$50 Whiton-st. Wall. who was under the influence
of strong drink. identified Baker as one or ms as
sailants The suspects were held ana wan was
detained witness.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
ELIZABETH.

4 child Of George Weiss of No LOIS Eas, Grand
ST. Elizabeth. who was one of four that were
nearly suffocated in fire at their home last week
died Yesterday. The other three children In
critical state The children were playing with
ma tches and set the house afre while their mother
absent.
Henry A. Voehl, a well-known business man. was
badly injured on July |. 1885, by a collision between
his wagon and trolley-car in ElZabet th-ave. He
was laid up for five months and manned for life
He sued the Consolidated Traction Company for
$4,000 damages. and the trial took place yesterday
in the Union County Court The jury awarded the
plaintiff {l..N.
John Schub. for several years champion club
swinccr OF Union County, died yesterday at his
home I'm Elizah.thport lie was president OF the
Excelsior Fife and Drum Corps. and belonged to
the Sons OF Veterans and Forcsters. lie thirty
eight years old and leaves "A wife and child
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
MOETCLATR.

The Montciair Athletic club Will hold its annual
meeting in tn. Montciair club parlors on Saturday
evening January Is Matters relative to the per
p,tna on of the club VIII bc discussed. and ii *
Important 10 have full vote on the subject
The following games In The MOntclair Nheelmen :
tournament viii be played this week Friday: Pool
with Boomn.ld I'm Montclair. whist. Montciair and
Bioomncii Last night the Tourist cycle club. OF
Paterson played whist at Montclar. and the losnng
team Journey "a - the Bergen County Wheemen :
Clubhouse. Broad-ave. R!dgt ned.
The Pilgrim Mission viii hold "A series OF prayer
meetings every night this week Among the cler-
rtIn-n who VIII be- present the Rev. Dr. j. &.
French and the Rev. j r. Behrends Of Newark.
and the Rev. Howard :. Bliss of Upper Montclair
There was dancing only at the club last night. and
u number Of dancers enjoyed themselves until mid
night Next Monday evening professional min
stfol troupe OF twenty members Will entertain the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
HE THINKS THE ESTIMATE TOO SMALL.
AN EXPERT BEFORE THE NEW RAPID IRANsir
COMMISSION SAYS THE ROAD WOULD 'Osl
$50 oOO 600 AND NOT s"o@,~

An EXPERT BEFORE THE NEW RAPID TRANSIT
COMMISSION SAYS THE ROAD WOULD COST
ssaooooo AND NOT s1ooooo".
csorce ". McNulty an expert eng neer. was yes
teriay before Frederic T. Coudert George Hhe'i"i"
and w H. Gelshenen. the supreme court comm .
sion on Rapid Transit. which met A. NO :" Broan-
way. TO continue his testimony begun .as' Thurs
day.
csorye Zabriskie who represents certain prop
erty-owners in Broadway. cross-quesi oneI t"e WIZ
ness on the dangers attending the tunneHhS "i 'n'
thoroughfare The witness said tAAt IN re were sr
dangers to be overcome in burrowins thFous"
great business street such as Broadway. one o.
tho great dangers would be from the explosion OF
gas leaking from tho pipss o. the gas 'ohpai'e' 'A
from the sewer holes.
Mr. McNuty differed from Mr. Parsons III ''N e',''
mate OF the cost of the road from PARK race So,"'
Mr. Parsons had calculated that TO protr'' Wv
pines for that distance would cost siloV" ~ NJ ,am
Nuty sad that he thought 'ne 'oS' VI ''
would be nearer SaN"" . , ,A nan in
The most Objectionable feature OF the An An IN ~.
p,oadway in the opinion of the wtress, was tie % III.
,rni,cf,on NJ nllars Pillars were entrey unheC-
essary and foolish The trains w0@a ot snak down
pei.rSt ar ten of them. he said. The result Wou,i
be much damage and loss of lfe The pillars "o'i
of Mr 0Rourkes opinion tha, ;ermnss would sSst
100000 was very reasonanlc, MI s the Erie Rail
r crnmns near trains always that they an 'rdeo
reai danger TO the operators Of the trains ana 10
Passengers who stick their heads out ot whaoMS
Nj Hucl<holtz thought the plan or ventiiatio, a. .
ried on INV the railroad running under the Mc.ses
river In England. where fans are opsra''' ~ 10
Mar intervals was the best he knew or s
The witness when asked as to the Through
sengers that might be safely carried 'VS gn '.S -
Eroadway tunnel In day. estimated II at S"'"' II
tain he said was driven at the rate o, me
miles an hour it would Jump the track %ness m sS n s.e
weight was extraordinary. At the rate or Sc.v per
sons a dav Mr.. Ruckh0lfz calculated that tle pro-
cee,s wear would be t5i1o.0C0 The cost OF rui,ns'
he said would be So 2S5 eco. making the proht s1E"
COO Taking into consideration sinking iunu q. y.
s0 600 the witness believed there would he deHclt
OF $50 200 a year below the amount that snoul1 pe
earned on an investment OF $50000OOo the sum Will,
Wr Parsons had calculated the road would cost The
witness was of the opinion. however that ne roaa @
The Commission will meet at 2 o'clock to-day.