davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18
SEWING ON MEN-OF-WAR.

How q Sailor May Add Something to His
Pay From Uncle Sam.
Visitors on board war vessels in the
navy yard will very likely see among
the sailors scattered about the decks
smoking, talking and SO on sailor at
work with sewing machine It is a
hand machine aud has pretty heavy
base, so that it can be set down on deck
and worked easily without shifting it's
position.
The machine is owned by the man
working it. On a big ship like, for ex-
ample, the battleship Indiana, carrying
crew Of 400 men or more, there would
probably be found as many as dozen
sewing machines. On third rate
cruiser, smaller vessel, such, for IL
lustration, as the Detroit, there would
be apt to be four OF, FIVE sewing ma
chimes. The machines are oftenest
owned by sailmakers and sailmakers'
mates, but they may be owned by sail
ors. Any man on the ship might have
sewing machine il he wanted to
Space is valuable on a vessel, and SO
O0Ay 40AAA 'AA0VuA0CSS 0A0 0A4OWVuS 00u
to bring machine aboard permission
must be got from the commanding off,
Ger. Il is not to be supposed that every
man in the ship would want a sewing
machine. As q matter of fact compare
lively few men do, and those who want
to take one aboard are not likely to find
any difficulty in the way. s.3
A sailor who has sewing machine
makes and repairs garments for him
self and he does work for others for
pay. There are not 80 many sewing ma
chimes on the vessels of the new navy
as there were on those Of the old. The
sailor nowadays makes mp less Of his
own outfit than he formerly did. he
draws more completed articles from the
government, but there is still plenty Of
work to be done aboard ship with sew
ing machines, and some money to be
made with them. yet. New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18
SAT- (1llaEll 4 6 AN, tls / 4


An Expert wa rs GSf 1lnny Oh
=, 1nens..
Openinp vaults sl.afes md
burglar nronf II = atc 8 iitsah
and Is snrronr<,efl 81 tina i I'M s,,nret,y
nv those Who p. Ia livinuso...,t "a IS
IN : talk IA IN chicago Post 4 an Who
has been IN ,the business 40 wears said:
/. .The essentsat ualification. = hici, a5
snccessfn Il .s,f.s <naner mr. stv ,ra,ees 81 m
intimate ana iinstinctiye kncw ledge of
the mechanisra md workings of eversy
variety st, casob ination lock. He must
be born to the profession md ntssess
acute mechanical perception. s
ss I. Nearlysyeary obsti safe which. u
am called npon to open presents unique
conditions demanding new and inbred
ual treatment The naturm6 the. dill
Guilty must he correctly. diagnosed in. adj
vance or the lock will remain obdurate.
for machinery does not move hy chance.
The biggest bait ever, held ont to me
came in the form Of "a f1aposal from a
detective. with whom Il was we'll ac-
squainted Il had been supposed that the
locks made BY q certain, firm Of safe
manufacturers were proof against the
manipnlations Of burglars and experts,
but q, law days before Il was approached
by the detective i had! heen called, upon
to op8a one Of these SAFES and had sue
oeeded The incidents gave rise to much
comment. s&. a1:ssss.
As I was sitting alone in my Office
the detective entered. and asked me if
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18
81 Hsr wy 81 Rem,,eI,m,l,b erin.

.s.. Maria. am ready to start down
town now Didn't you say there was
something yon wanted me to remember
particnl g bring home will me this.
evening2
sS52sst 81 en- So
zsss.. Veil Mhat ID ii it.'' ss2s.
How can tell until 4 haye looked
aver the adyertising columns q tho -
(shicago Tribune. $50;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18
Eczema
All Her Life.

Mr.. E. D. jenkins, of Lithonia, Ca,
says that his daughter, Ida, Inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appli-
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18

see" 10 IcdCa Iu0u1S-
ease at all until S.
SIS. was given, when
an improvem ent
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from what threat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18

u Henderson remarks that e soma reo-
NE knew how little they know they
Wonld know q blamed q lit more t1an
they DO know 3ostons lansoliil
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-18

ened to blight her life forever. 81.
SIS. guaranteed purely vSget0bke)
cures Eczema, Scrofu1a, Cancer, Rheu-
matis1n, or any other blood trouble.
1t is real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Asnss Have neea Very Rad.

h this day of slang and slipshod English il isquite refreshing to find one hone in which our mother tongue is ap- preciated and sins against it's purity duly resented
 That there is at least one such was made evident in a quarrel which took place in literary household between the two youngest inmates -a quarrel, like most childish dlnerenees, soon over, but fierce while 1t lasted.
 When his wrath had reached its height, the small son of tie house, quiyering with anger, sought fer Ian auage to denounce Ais sister, who had been the aggressor
 You bad, he burst forth, stamping stnbby shoe; 'yon bad, you bad MoTus failed hlm Then With T iiash of truly literary inspiration he eonoIud- sa I CT hsa 2 P :ss ssess z Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

The most retroactive feature of the Dinsley bill is the provision for paying hack tothe big manufacturers their cam paign contributions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

E-0B GEGTs Bandgame fwo=storY eottage. NJ, 5i6 Olive Sf, \. Holland, Shetia's s office. G-2a.dlw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
TIRES THAT LEAK.

The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. Ithas the following ad, vantages:
 While punctures in it can be re. paired with plugs, or seini-liquid in. jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it can be pe'79aaeutl repaired by using the quick-repair strip inside the tire. See cut No. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

T. t1a sALE-zA eaea aiiel COW with yoimg calf. Apply Airs. L. hiOofe. 6sf Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
from E.XperIence

as for the Canadian, they have noth- ing to their name in Mexico. They have not invested any capital there, and they are themselves wholly de pendent up4n ioreiea capital. They have never done anything to pro. mote those great enterprises that have innred to Mexico advantage. They cannot furnish Mexico ~ith such things as she needs and the Canadian market is worthless 10 Me1leo.
 Dmr. Hdmrnd B. Sheppard of To routo, the Canadian special eommis= sioner to Mexico, will very surely gain some knowledge while he is there. He will learn that tbe ad= vantageoas commerce between this country and Mexico is . thing that Canada cannot interfere with, aed that New York and New Orleans are the best markets for Mexican products. At the same time, it is proper that those Americans who are interested in Mexican trade should be made aware Of that, in this case, Canada is but serving as a catpaw for England in Mexleo lt is on English account that Mf. Sheppard has gone to Mexico. New York Sua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Please Read

Farmers and gardeners who have grown meritorious products are UT gently requested to place specimens on exhibition at the Exposition Building. ] stand ready to pay for san Q. if required. and have glass jars afIe preserving fluid on hand for their preservation.
 ]. N BocAGr, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

strip inside is picked tip by the cement, thus closing the punetnre, IS in cut No. 3.
 The Morgan 6 Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which 1t is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that "leaA like sieve.''
 Many tires rot, b-csuse water gets into the fabric between tue two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric is proof against moisture.
 Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan 6 Wright tires are, and yet how 1eldon they puncture. This is d.ze to the fabric.
 Ask any bicycle deaIer whether other tires last as long as Morgan X Wright tires. Ask, also, what the Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan < Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities.
 N. E. When you have pnncture, get right off. Riding tire flat, when It iix,s st tat n S,r nail :ss ..,a damage 1t considerably,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

FOR SALE, cheap. Pony aud cit. perfectly gentle, work d8ifhie aud n&ie. Mrs. Geo Riehafga, I22l W second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

QIT--In Pine Bluf.#en the night of the s3d L~ inst. some Whese htIween Railroad shops and slave Factory. cafdb board hox contain, iue letters addressed 10 F. 4. S0deriing Kfnesi8i.d. Ark. \ iherdl reward ifrvtafn- ed fot tEs GRAPH Ciicc. 634- -ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22

0STzz9n June 2t. an see nt avenue. a
 ia S1d hill Hinder vi he rewarded If returned 70 tiIe 6r9pIie oiifszf ffi s.:f.i l.. Molgig. 6 = a6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
Mr Tom Atkinson is spending the aay at star City.
Aan.ita Rgieas e u I5a afI.i,eF.

Aaniia f,Eieas 0iii TEa EiE@llsr.
 Hith Te1ald 10 Cha}n0an Biigley admission that the aEtg I wool wilt fteIaase tls= l11lee et wool, tte Eansas tifg Times seFa: sa consumer and b9t the f6teigazr, therefore. pays the taritf ta2. Il eonceQcs also that the hone proCleeer puts up Lis prices arbi- tfaaiig Mf. Rlaeley $ aHn words are q confession that the Dingley bill is a tlaa9i and a robbery of the people for the benefit ef the few individuals and corporations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-07-22
~ All l.5I.--rII' 'r.l Kelillsr.

NAk4 Ffs--Tray yeline statesmen. Light side line. slwa9s carried in stock by paint, oil, hardware and store dealers. Rapid seller and good profits Arnitage M'f.g Co, 32a0 to 32u0 Williamsburg aFaHne, Reh aBd, Va. { .0 k
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
THGGHRT AND GOLD BUGS.
Many VIII Not support Him with a
Free-SiIver Plank.

'Will you and your crowd support Tag
CART for mayor?" was asked yesterday Of
one of the Democrats who had been promi-
nent in the gold movement last autumn.
L cannot speak for the Others" he re-
Piled "but I shall support him. Yes,
shall support him, even with silver plank
in the platform. What ice does an ex-
preston on the currency cut in city cam
pagn, anyway? If the push wants it
there and cannot be happy without it, why
let them have it. There are other consid-
erations in a municipal campaign that
count, while fail to see what effect a sill
yer plank is going to have upon the coun-
try at large Taggart is a friend of mine
and has taken care of some of my friends
in office and will do it again. Political
questions in local campaigns are all right
for the mob to howl about, but there are
business questions that outweigh them
with men of sense. Here is this park ques-
ton that we are right in the middle Of
question of business detail involving hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and touching
every man in the city that has property.
Then the street-car question is likely TO
come up in lively shape during the next
two wears We know where to find Tom
on this matter and we don't want to take
any leans into the dark. With these con-
siderations of immediate Importance before
L
fighting on sentimental grounds, for the
currency question in a city campaign could
not be other than sentimental.
There are many of the gold Democrats
who do not feel this way 1T is not often
that / feel like mixing politics IN munich
pal campaign" said one of these yesterday,
'but when l declared against silver last
summer l did it for all time, and II the
party is foolish enough TO mix this question
up in the campaign this year by putting
it in the platform, / shall fight it as hard
as L did last year. Now, wouldn't 1t be
nice thing to have the news telegraphed
out over the country that Indianapolis,
the very home of the sound-money move
ment had been carried on a silver plat
form? The rahid silver papers would never
get done harping on the fact that the
cradle of the National Democratic party
had turned a sound-money victory of over
1000 last November into a silver victory in
less than a year. / could not afford that
sort of thing an individual business man.
You have no idea how much the credit of
Indianapolis business men was helped in
the money centers by the stand we took
last summer. 1t gave the business world
confidence in us and in our business sa-
gacity and courage. Now. if we should
turn about and upset all this, just because
a few OK us like Taggart personally. we
should find that we had made a serious
mistake. OF course. If the silver plank is
left out of the platform, l should feel free
to vote for him, but with silver made the
issue, we could not afford, as a business
nroDosition to let it win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
THE MCULLOCH SERVICES.
Plymouth HOnOrs the Memory OF Its
Old Pastor.

The exercises at Plymouth Church last
night were under the auspices or the NC
CulIoch Club. The services were in memory
of the late Oscar C. McCulloch, the former
pastor of the church. Cards containing an
engraved likeness of Mr.. McCulloch were
distributed at the door as the audience
gathered There was congregational sing
ing and music by the quartet. Many OF the
songs selected were those which Mr.. NC
Culloch loved. The address touching on the
life and work of Mr.. McCulloch was de-
livered by Prof. w. A. Bell.
He said that Mr.. McCulloch realized what
was the highest manhood and he gave MS
life to help others to realize this same
thing The first sermon he preached IN
Plymouth Church was the keynote OF his
life He was a man not always understood,
because he did not think the OLD thoughts
in the old way. He was sometimes CRU
cised because he was not understood, put
when it was fully, understood What ne
meant by religion there was no further crit
icism He believed that everything that
tended to give more life belonged In me
church. So in the erection Oh FIyLnoutn
Church, he provided for its many depart
Professor Bell said he had never heard
Mr. McCulloch preach q doctrlnal sermon.
He always said ne had not time; there was
too much work to be done. He had not
time to talk about the little things that I'll
vide our churches. christ TdlSeu 10 SUCH
questions The speaker referred to Mr. Nc
Culloch's great love for children. lie be-
leved that every child that came into the
world should have the chance to live the
better life. He believed the hope OF the
world lay largely in the children, and he
therefore gave many thoughts to the chill
dren He always preceded his sermons
with short talks to the little ones, and his
idea was to make the children love the
church Mr. McCuloch's Cheerful! d1sposl-
ton was referred to by the speaker, who
said the beloved pastor was always cheer-
full and happy. lie was always deVislng
ways and means of getting things done for
the church. and sometimes his plans would
fail but he never became discouraged. He
worked on and on to the end.
Professor Bell spoke of the philanthroplc
organizations which owe their origin to Mr..
McCulloch. 1t was sometimes said OF MIN
that his following was personal, and that
when he should go the organization would
be dissolved. But some one was found
ready to go on with the work, and the prin-
ciples taught by the founder of these instl-
tutions vet survived. Professor Bell spoke
of the present pastor of the church as one
endowed with the same great thoughts that
inspired the other, and the work is still go
ing on The speaker believed that the sue
cessful man is the one who realizes In the
highest degree what God intended for him
to become According to this standard, he
believed Mr.. McCulloch was a successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
WILL MEET At BUTLER.
National Educational Conference of
Christian Church.

The third national educational con-
ference of the educational board Of the
Church Of the Disciples Of Christ Is to be
held this week at Butler College, Irvington,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The officers of
the board are Mr.. NJ. o. Narramore. Chi
cago, president, and Mrs. Albertina A. For
rest, Chicago, secretary. The programme
for the conference is as follows:
Tuesday, 10 a. m.--Chairman, M. 0. Mar
rannore Address of welcome, Scot Butler;
response and report of previous confer
ences, Albertina Allen Forrest; The Col
lege-Secular or Christian" A r. Benton;
discussion.
Tuesday, p. n-Chairman, @. a; Peck
lation of the Ministerial Course to the Reg
ular College Course Clinton Lockhart,
Christian University Canton, Mo-. discus
sion THE Place. of the English Bible in
the Education of Preachers" J. w. Nc
Garvey, College of the Bible Kentucky
University. Lexington, KY. discussion.
Tuesday D. n.-Reception to the con-
ference by President and Mrs. Scot Butler.
Wednesday, $50 a rn--Chairman, A. NJ.
Atkinson Wabash. Relation Of the Col
lege President TO the Board of Trustees -
Hilton II. Brown, Indianapolis; discussion
Material Equipment: Endowment" J. H.
Hardin, Eureka College, Eureka, ILL.,; dis
wednesday, 2 p. m.-Chairman. Scot But
Ter. 'Intervisitation of College Instruct
ors'' A. c. Pierson, Hiram College, Hiram,
o.; discussion; How Much Shall Our Col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
AN ITALIAN LOTTERY.
a Fake Advertised in This City by
Means of Fans.

John Woodward, man with whom the
police used to be pretty well acquainted
on account of his violations of the anti
lottery and policy laws is said to be ad-
verJising a lottery scheme. He was pass
ing cardboard fans embellished with a
wooden handle and a picture on one side,
with an advertisement of what is termed
the Italian National Lottery Company of
the United States" on the reverse side. The
fraudulent character of this company must
be apparent when it is recalled that there
Is now not q State or Territory in this
country which permits the operation of a
lottery In the center of the advertisement
is the picture of a couchaut eagle with
outsEreaG wings his beak and neck en-
clFCleC by a reversed horseshoe on which
are printed the words quoted. The ad-
Nertisement states that there are to be
monthly drawings on the first Thursday
OF every month, for a capital prize of
100000. No address of the so-called lottery
"ot the United States" is given. but it is
TouchSated that information Will be fur
nisheo by your local dealer"
The police have given good deal of at
tCntiQn 10 lottery dealers until very re-
Gently. Now there are reports of policy
shops. So far as is known this is the first
time that the new lottery has appeared.
IL is believed TO be fake" of the worst
character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28

| list. one representing the liberal thought
of Martinuea, known as Manchester Col
igee. now transplanted TO Oxford, and the
other representing the progressive orthodox
school of DIR. Fairbairn and his group of
followers and thinkers
Probably the most significant phase OF re-
ligious progress, some contend, is to be
found in the fact that the doctrine of evo-
luton has been accepted as help toward
general development. By it attention has
been called to the value of the study OF
comparative religions in schools and lee
tureships. Max Muller, Renan and Hatch,
the pastor said, have contributed their
learning to helping TO a truer understand
ing of the truth and value of the world
religions. The progress of religion has
been assisted materially by the develop
lnent of higher criticism, especially with
regard to the Interpretation of the Bible,
which, as a result of the researches proving
its historic accuracy in many respects, Is
becoming a new and more vital book
The fifth great proof of the progress OF
religion is TO be found in the development
of the idea taught in the second halI OF
the great commandment. There has peen
an intense interest in the development OF
sociology as a compliment and counterpart
of theology. As an Illustration of this point
the pastor quoted the remarks MADE by a
young English clergyman to a man VINO
went to Manchester to organize soclal
settlement
live in Manchester" said the clergyman.
But" answered the man, IF we knew
our children must live in Manchester we
should quickly l make axe It : such a city tha'
This remark, he said voices the spirit of
the new gospel, the spirit which teaches
selfsacrifice and striving after the Wen
being of others regardless of personal ben
efitS
ion he declared to be the growth OF toler-
ance. There must be a distinction mace
between tolerance and indifference, sald the
pastor. Indifference means that person
simply does not care what his nelghpor
thinks and believes, while tolerance means
that the man respects the sacredness OF
another mans thought and conscience as
he respects his own.
Tolerance is summed up in the remark
Of a young man who was being ORDAINED
for the ministry said DR.. Dew hurst. The
young man said: I am to make my own
creed as long as possible-my nelghbor
creed as short as possible.
In concluding his discourse DIR. Dewhurst
said that the advance of light in the last
quarter of the century has been SO rapid
as TO at times become almost bewilderlng
and to make people forget what the ng Gaid +
is to convert the new light into new energy
and the new truth into greater. enthusiasm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-28
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS.
Rev. Il. e. Dewhurst breaches of It's
Advance in the Victorian ReiGn

Religious Progress During the Victorian
Reign" was the subject of discourse de-
livered at Plymouth Church yesterday
morning by the pastor, Rev. Frederick E.
Dewhurst After reviewing material, liter
airy and scientific progress during the Vic
torian era, DR.. Dewhurst discussed the
progress of religion during the same period
The first thing worthy of note was the
wonderful growth and development in the
field of foreign missions. Whether or rot
one might regard the motive of foreign
missionary work as inadequate, owing to
the narrow conception of the Athenic re-
ligions, he said the motive that inspires ii
is certainly unselfish and sincere. Speak
ing OF the growth of the noncomfornist
conscience he said That 1t was really more
significant in England and the British en-
pire than in the United States, because it
has always been in the ascendent in this
country, while in England it has spread
and increased, Immediately in the presence
and under the counterinfluence of the es-
tablished church. Two notable illustrations
of the growth Of nonconformist IDEAS we're
found in the fact that two OF the colleges
OF Oxford University now are nonconform-