davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
keNDsN. THEIR POWERS.

The Eternal Woma0ly In tho Rough Girls
of Now York. -
En- the:girls of the rongher tenement
house districts the eteenal womanly
~earssuoh a disguise Of the eternal
gamin that it cannot always be recpg-
ni1ed. Eheir pertness andssauciness are
only sharpened by their :preoocity and
their tomboy habits OF sstreet Arabia.
A reporter recently had occasion to visit
lower Washington street to ascertain
the facts regarding the murder Of q boy
down there. He was obtaining his in
formation from the boyssof the neigh
borhood, who might hare been play
mates Of the dead youth. A circle of
them, together with three<or four girls
of is ,ort1S years, was gathered around
him. .s... ;. H.: IS.
A big, sAulking youth about 20 years
old arrogated to himself 1.-The place of
spokesman. He was evidently the IT,
rant the bully Of the street, young
4'Biu thetBrute, who had not yet ae-
quired a wife to beat and was oonse-
quently IAN object of great interest to
these misses, whose skirts had not yet
grown down to their ankles. With his
big, harsh voice he Mleneed4every inter
rnption fthis tale, saying:
"Shut nptherel I'm tellinsthis yarn. !"
OF Oonrse this adj1ratinn, which
forms . pa1tof the ordinary courtesy Of
the neaGhborhood, did not .aniet the
girls. They .dhaffed him and tho report
er and giggled until at last the speaker
said to the raprter:
Don't mind them. They're no
'count. They're nothin but girls .
"Of course hell mind M, Anarty, .
instantly retorted 'one Of the girls.
We's the m&kinss Of ladies. -
It was the eternal womanly of street
Arabia. New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
TO LONDON IN 1900.

Christian Endeavorers Would Meet Across
.~- the Ocean. s.r. a
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. -"Londonin
1900. "That is tobe the rallying cry of the
Christian Endeavorers for the next three
years. It is the ambition of President
Clark and his millions of followers to
show the old world something of the
strength of their organization. Nash
vile has already been chosen as the
place Of meeting in 1898, and Denver,
st. Louis and Cincinnati are anxious to
have the convention Of '99. All that
can be said now is that the matter is
unsettled, and all applicants have an
equal chance Of success
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

IT. Corine, a St. Paul travelling man,
has fallen heir to $1,000, 900 in Sweden.
William M. Rice, formerly editor of
the Fort Scott Kan. Monitor has been
appointed commissioner of immigration
as Vancouver, B. G.
z. T. Lewis, the famous Ohio bond
forger, plead guilty and was sentenced
to eight years in the penitentiary. His
fraudulent operations in bonds are said
to have amounted to $25O,OOO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Biz Harbor ON Lake Afichir.n.

CHICAGO, July 49, Chicago and New
York capitalists b 7e organized to con-
struct great inla d harbor in the heart
of the Calumet re Hon, 10 miles south
Of Chicago. The expenditure Of private
capital will be 5000, 900. The harbor
will be adapted to the deepest draught
navigation. 4%It@ - ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Blaek Eye for the K.aser.

ODDE, Norway, July 1S.-Emperor
William, while walking upon the deck
eof his yacht at this place while one of
sthe masts was being lowered, was struck
e violent blow on the left eye by rope,
causing an extraxasion Of blood ON the;
eye ball. A bandage was immediately
placed over the injured eyeand the pain
ceased almost at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
The Colu.nbian Summer School.

The Colusnbian Summer School.
4 MADISON, Wis, July 13.-The third
annual session of the Columbian Oatho-
lie summer school opened here with a
lecture by Judge NJ. J. Wade Of Iowa.
The session continues three weeks. The
visitors in attendance were given re-
ception at the opera house in the even
ing. The attendance will be about the
same as last summer, when it averaged
500 daily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
many Think!

when the Creator said to woman,
"In sorrow shalt chou bring forth
Children" that eurse was pro-
nounctd against the human race,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when She first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering Turk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
lied, in full vigor and strength.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Christian Endeayorers at San
Francisco Close Their Great
est Convention.
Great Numbers Of the Delegates.
Are Now Enjoying Cali
fornia Sights.
Effort to Be Made to Hold the
Convention Of 1900 at
London.

SAN FRANClsco, July 13.-With the
meetings in the Mechanics pavilion, the
most successful Christian Endeavor con-
vention ever held was brought to .
close. The programme for the day was
an interesting one. Besides the early
morning prayer meetings, the Christian
Endeavorers missionary force spoke at
the morning service at Mechanics pa
vilion and the evangeistic force was at
Woodward's pavilion. In the after
noon the Junior Endeavorers rallied at
the Mechanics pavilion and practical
school OF Christian Endeavor methods
was held at Woodwards. At both pa
viions special conservation exercises
marked the close Of all proceedings.
While the number Of persons seeking
admission at the big pavilions was not
quite SO great as on previous occasions,
still there was packed houses, and the
enthusiasm was as great as at any time
since the beginning Of the convention.
In fact, it seemed as if everyone pres
ent desired to express his or her salts
faction with the way the greatest con-
vention Of Endeavorers ever hald has
been conducted. There was praise for
the committee of 1897, qualification at
the reception all had received ct the
hands Of California in general, and San
Francisco in particular, and thankful
ness for the perfect weather which has
blessed the entire meeting.
a- Many Making Side Trips.
With the end Of the convention, the
thousands of visitors, delegates and
others will take advantage of the OPP
portunity and the cheap rates to visit
the many places Of interest throughout
the state. Arrangements have been
made for excursions to Monterey,
Mount Hamilton, Yosemite, Santa
CLARA, Stanford university and other
interesting places, even taking in the
southern country as part Of their jour-
;ney. -@....." -, #..r :
The rush for tickets for these "side
trips" was SO great that the clerks could
mot keep the crowd moving as rapidly
as it gathered. At "a. n! the sale of
excursion tickets began and from that
hour until evening there was not a min
:ute's rest. 2l7 ..s.s.. =. 49,. e., .p@3s..
For the next three days the Yosemite
route. will have all the stages can carry,
and during the last few days excursion
lists were going to the valley in parties
OF 100 made upby the railroad company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Says the Idea rs Absu,rI,

I,osDoN, July 10 The Berlin CORE
spondent Of The Daily Mail says: The
japanese minister here assures ME
that the idea Of the adoption BY Japan
OF offensive measures against the Amer
lean annexation of Hawaii is absurd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Rebels Forced to Retreat.

LONDON, July Is "A dispatch from
Montevideo says that severe fighting
between the reyolutio nists and govern
ment troops has occurred at Acegua,
IN the province of Cerro Largo. Ac-
cording to the government report, the
rebels were obliged to retreat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Eisht Inches of Hail.

MAss1LLoN, o., July ia severe
storm visited this section. Hail as
large as walnuts fell and in : some
places the ground was covered to q
depth Of eight inches. Corn and vege-
tables were almost ruined.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
/ TIMES CREASES.


i - " =
The Origin and Progress Of the Wrisl ,l
on the Face.
We ala become interested sooner CT
later in the subject Of wrinkles. They
are the irreparable outrage" Of RAJ
cine, but although they are 30 univer-
sal few have endeavored to explain their
origin and progress. Wrinkles are pro-
duced in the first instance by the FREE
quent repetition OF some muscular con a
traction or by sickness. They are not
merely superficial, but appear when the
epidermis is removed. and are found
not only in the face, but all over the
body. They do not run in any regular
direction, and no law has been found
including all their directions. 1t has
been said that the life history Of a man
can be written from his wrinkles, but
physiology hardly agrees in this in
stance, for it has still to be proved that
. generals wrinkles differ from those.
Of physicians, or laborer's from .
lawyers A man does not always or
even generally carry about q faithful
autobiography in his face. Although no
part of the body is free from them they
visit chiefly the face, particularly round
tho eyes and lips. They run in all sdi-
rections - horizontal, vertical and
obhque, straight, curved and crossed.
Going m the sun with the face INSULT
GENTLY covered brings them on prema-
turely, but they are in every case nor
NAL at 40 or even earlier.
Vertical wrinkles between the eyes
come quickly to men who study or wor-
~ themselves. This can readily be i'm
agined. The eyebrows contract natural
ly when in deep thought Grief or wor-
ry produces the same action, which,
vixen repeated frequently, produces a
fold in the skin, marking emotion I'M
dergone many times. Between these and
the straight lines en- the forehead, al
ready mentioned, come the arched wrin-
kes Of the forehead, found above the
root of the nose. These often tell Of
dong and painful mental torture. They
arise from a cruel physical suffering or
Of still more grsat development of the
vertical wrinkles and the resistance Of
the skin above.
The <1DVv's fleet mark the Messing Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Bucklen { Arnica Salye,

= - = 00OA100 6luIC8 HHIv6s ~ -7---"
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money efunded. Price Is cents per
OK. For sale by O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
"a Had n.lil,ed.

& Ny FRIEND. = solsmnly remarked the
nan 81 black. S yon don't know how
hard e is to lose your wife. 9 ss.S
HaId?' he echoed Ny dear gir, &c
g simply impossible. Chicago Times
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Calcutta RIO Fv...,.,...,.t.,,

LONDON, July -. Lord George Ham
llton, the secretary Of state for India,
replying in the house Of commons to q
question as to the nnznber Of persons
Killed during the recent riot in the vi
.cinity Of Calcutta, said that about q
persons were killed and 20 wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Building Stone.

F.. The New Ulm Stone Company Is req
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of ]. Pfenninger, W.
Bosch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzenberg,
Redstone.
NOTICE The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or guarrying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the company.
New ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
EVERYBODY Says So.

EVd1V0Ouy 'Say0 SO.
Casca-ets Candy ,Cathartic, the most WON
herful medical disooverysof the age, spleas-
ant and refreshing to the taste, actgently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel .colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please bay and try box
guaranteed to cure bY all druRgists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT,

.-+ Milwaukee Grain. Z, f.
MILWAUKEE, July IL.
FLOUR-Steady. IL. & +,
WHEAT No. 2 Spring, 731zc; No. /
Northern, 76c; December, 66Hc.
CORN-No 8, 27@27kc. s& !
OATS-No. 2 white, 21k@22Ac.
BARLEY-No. 2, 35c; sample on track
09@S3Lc. -. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Duluth Grain.

- Duluth Grain. tst
DULUTH, July 10.
WHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, 74Ac; No.
Northern, 1870; No. Northern, 7Oxo;
No.3 spring, @611S; Rejected, 4911 @56K
to arrive, No. hard, 74Ac; No. North
ern, 7374c; July No. Northern, 78kc;
September, 65Nc. e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eigth) Or exchange "a
lbs. flour, lbs shorts and lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and FEED
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense. Il
w.: John BentZin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Poultry, Butter and Exss.

CHICAGO, July IL.
Live poultry firm. Turkey, 6@7c;
chickens. 71zc; spring chickens, 12@14c;
ducks, 6@7c. Butter, steady; creameries,
l3@1411c; diaries, e@12c. Eggs stsady;
fresh. Sc. . 81, 81 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, July IL.
WHEAT-July closed at 72Nc; Sep
Sember, CSC. On Track-No. 1 hard,
744c; No. Northern, 73c; No. North.
ern, Tic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
MANKA70 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
HUNT BUILDING.
r1ANKATO MIMI
FRANK SLADE OLIVER, DIRECTOR.

Highest grade instruction in all branch
es of Musical and Dramatic Art. Com
plete Faculty of experienced and success
full teachers. Terms low. Theory,
Harmony, Sight reading, Accompanying
etc. Free to students. Catalogues and
all information furnished on application
to the secretary.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
REPORTED AGREEMENT
Rear Admirals Norton and Miller Said to
Be Willing to Retire.
CommodOres Phythian and Wallace
Could Thus BE Rear Admfrals and
Retire ON the Pay of the Latter.

Reports of an agreement in the interest
OF several prominent naval officers, which
were current several weeks ago. have
been revived by current rumor that 1t
may yet be carried into effect The plan
involves the voluntary retirement of Rear
Admir- ais J. n. Miller and Charles S. Nor
ton In order to enable Commodores r. l..
PEythian and Rush r. Wallace to retire
with the rank and pay of rear admirals
Inc last two named officers retire for age
next July and November. respectively.
ihe success OF the plan depends entirely
upon the action of Admiral Miller, as Ad-
miral Norton has promised to retire If by
SO doing he can benefit the two junior Off
GERS.
, Admiral Miller. who has just been re-
heVeo OF command of the Boston navy
yard, has been ordered to proceed to Eng
land, on the cruiser Brooklyn to represent
the United States navy at Queen Victoria's
jubilee next month, after which he is to
proceed to San Francisco to relieve Ad-
miral Beardslee of command of the Pacific
station, including the Hawiian Islands
Inc latest story is that Admiral Miller
VIII voluntarily retire at the conclusion of
the ceremonies in London in time to per-
@ MIt Oh the execution of the so-called deaf
Inc story Is not believed in naval circles
Secretary Long told a Star reporter today v
mat ne hadn't heard anything in regard
to the deal, and SO far as he was Informed
Admlral Miller was going % the Pacific
station When he returned frori his mis-
SION to England.
Admiral Norton is commandant Of the
washington navy yard. Commodore Phyth-
Ian Is superintendent of the naval observa-
tory, and Commodore Wallace is command
ant of the Newport training station
ADMIRAL George Brown, commanding the
Norfolk navy yard who is now the rank
ifg omcer OF the navy, will retire for age
IL h1f for Lr, H..
s,dered in the above mentioned calculations
IN favor OF Commodores Phythian and Wal
lace His retirement will make Commodore
=. ". Matthews, chief of the bureau of
yards and docks, an admiral
The pay of an admiral on the retired list
Is $4,JOo year, or $50 year more than
that Of retired commodore Commodores
fhythian and Wallace are moved by the
honor in their efforts to retire with the rank
of admiral
Evening star., 1897-05-07
WILL THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to Ex
anime New York Navy Yard Methods

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt to Ex-
anime New York Navy Yard Methods.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will leave
Washington early next week, under orders
from Secretary Long to make thorough
investigation Of the New York navy yard,
with special reference to the laboring force,
and a purpose of correcting any injustice
that may be the subject of well-founded
complaint For obvious reasons the inquiry
will be privately conducted The depart
ment does not expect any startling results
from this investigation, but deems 1t best
that the inquiry be made in answer to the
allegations of unfair treatment that have
been lodged with the Secretary by friends
of employees reduced or dismissed.
The same line of investigation will be ex-
tended to the other principal navy yards Of
the country, with the exception of the
Washington navy yard, which has been
singularly free from complaints of favorit-
ism in administration. q,
While away on this trip Mr.. Roosevelt
will endeavor to seize the opportunity to go
aboard the gunboat Nashville on her trial
trip up the sound next Wednesday.
The New York visit Of Inspection will be
followed shortly by visits of like character
10 the navy yards at Norfolk and League
Island, and some time in the fan by a trip
to the Mare Island, California, navy yard.
MT Roosevelt has accepted an invita- don to
inspect the gun factory at the Washing ton
navy yard tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
PRINTING OFFICE CLERKS.
Question Raised as to ApportfoninE
Them to the States.

Question Rntsed to AppOrtfonfnE
Them to the States.
The appointment OF number of clerks
called for by heads of executive depart
ments for transfer under the rules of the
civil service commission.
The commission has decided, however,
that as the employees Of the government
printing office are not apportioned among
the states, as is the case with the other
branches of the public service here, such
transfers could not be allowed. AS a re-
suit of this decision the commission has
been asked by those interested in secur-
Ing transfers from the printing Office
whether 1t could not recommend that
the rules of the civil service commission
requiring appointees to the departmental
service should be apportoned among the
states should be applied to the big print
ing establishment.
When a Star reporter called the atten-
ter today, he replied:
That question was carefully considered
and I do not believe there is any DISPOSE
ton to change the existing practice. 1t is
recognized as necessary to the conduct of
the government printing office that large
number of the people employed there should
be taken on temporarily during short pc
riods when there is a pressure of work
The pay of many Of these employees Is not
large. ana would not warrant the gov
erEment in bringing people here even If
they could be induced to come for such
temporary work. Skilled help is needed,
and 1t was regarded as important that no
restriction should be placed en- their places
of residence
Evening star., 1897-05-07
RESIGNED HER PLACE,
Mrs. Wilcox, Who Was One of the
Few Born In the White House.

Mrs. Wilcox, Who Was One of the
Few Born In the White House.
Mrs. Mary z, Wilcox. who enjoys the dis
tinction of having been born in the White
House during President Jackson's admins
tratioa, called on Secretary Gage at the
Treasury Department today for the pur-
pose of resigning her clerkship In the Of
fee of the auditor of the War Depart
nient. She is the widow Of Representa-
tive Wilcox Of Mississippi. She entered
the government service in September, 1SS2,
as a 500 clerk and has gradually risen in
grade until she now holds $1,000 clerk
ship in the Office of the auditor for the
Post Office Department. Sue was a great
friend of the hero Of New Orleans and
proudly exhibits many relics of her child
hood days in the White House while he
was President. She is now over eighty
years Of age and in feeble health.
Her resignation was entirely voluntary
and was due to her inability to work to
her own satisfaction.
Secretary Gage received her cordially and
listened to her story with great interest
He accepted her resignation to take effect
August 1, and gave her leave of absence
until that date. being the extreme limit
allowed by law.
Evening star., 1897-05-07
His Resignation in the Hands Of the
President.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR
Ex-Representative Cheatham S!at-
ed for Recordership.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

1t was rumored at the city hall this
afternoon that c. H. ]. Taylor of Kansas,
the District recorder of Deeds was notified
by the President today that his resignation
is desired.
The rumor was based upon the appear
ance this morning of a messenger from the
White House at the recorders Office. The
messenger is said to have seen the recorder
and to have delivered a note addressed to
him by the President. Mr.. Taylor, SO it is
said left the Office few minutes after
ward, and it is claimed that he went to the
Executive Mansion and rendered his resig-
nation.
Up to late hour this afternoon Mr..
Taylor had not returned to his Office, and
none of the attaches of the Office knew
anything more than the above referred to
rumor.
Mr.. E. NJ. Hewlett, one of the best-known
colored members of the local bar, stated
this afternoon that Recorder Taylor had
shortly before informed him that his resig-
nation had been demanded today by the
President, and that the Presidents request
had been acceded to.
Later in the day 1t was stated that Mr..
Taylor's resignation would reach the Pres
ident tomorrow, and that ex-RepreSenta-
tive Cheatham would be appointed Mon
day.
Mr.. Taylor was appointed by President
Cleveland, and succeeded ex-senator
Blarche K. Bruce, May 26, 1894. He has,
therefore. served not quite three years. He
was at the time of his nomination a ci.i-
zen OF Kansas, and is still said to be
citizen of that state. The salary of the
office is $4,000 a year. The nomination of
Mr.. Taylor was bitterly opposed by the
citizens of the District because, as they
insisted, the office is a purely local one,
and therefore, District man should have
been appointed.
At the White House.
Mr.. Taylor was at the White House this
afternoon to talk with The President. 1t is
believed he rendered his resignation. He
says ne gave the President to understand
some time ago that he was willing to go
when his successor was named. Bishop
Arnett is said to be urging the President
to appoint man named Wright of Georgia.
Mr.. Taylor was still waiting at the White
House late this afternoon to see the Presi-
dent, and would say nothing regarding the
case until he had consulted Mr.. Mckinley.
1t is looked for as certain that Mr.. Cheat
ham will succeed Mr.. Taylor.
Some Talk.
Friends of Mr.. Taylor seemed somewhat
surprised this afternoon when they heard
that he had resigned. His appointment by
Mr.. Cleveland, they said was personal
one, and in view Of the part Mr.. Taylor
played in the last campaign they thought
might have kept him in Office some time
longer than this.
People who heard Of this rumor early in
the day also heard that the President would
appoint eX-Representative C,heatham of
North Carolina to succeed Taylor. This
the District republicans say will prove a
serious blow to home rule, and will sadly
disappoint the friends of Attorney Milton
NJ. Holland, who is almost the unanimous
choice of the local republicans for the po-
sition.