davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Tone eighth or exchange "a
lbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and 8 TBS. bran
tor one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense
" John Bentzin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
q National Encampment Sons of Veterans,
Q. S. A, Omaha, Sept. I2-I6, 1888.

For this occasion, all agents of the
Northwestern Line will sell round trip
tickets to Omaha, 81 ptember .10-11, at
reduced rates, good until September 81.
Apply to agents for full particulars. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
National LeaS

At Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland, O..
At Louisville, q; St. Louis, 1. Secon6
game, Louisville, ID; St. Louis, 5.
At Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.


western League. |
At ST. Paul, 1; ST. Joseph, Z Second /
game, St. Paul, 4; St. Joseph, 3. !
At Milwaukee, 6; Detroit, 2. Second |
game, Milwaukee, 6; Detroit, !.
At Kansas City, r.; Minneapolis, 1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5
HOGS Market opened higher turned
weak.
$3.6O@40O for mixed; S5.50@AU for
heavy: &.5O@3. 20 for rough.
*sE CATTI E---Market quiet. unchanged
Sales ranged at $4-O0@5.5O for beeyes;
$200@48 80 for cows and heifers: $500
- o. for Texas steers; 3a65@46O Tor
Westerns; g. 1O@4.50 for siockera and
feeders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
CLOSING PRICES

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO SENT. &,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07

State Of Minnesota. County Of Brown. IS g
district Court Ninth Judicial District
&C SfricE1er ~. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

stamped upon the hearts OF the young
men. Such way-marks are scattered
along tho path Of the history OF the
church from the days Of the Prophet
Joseph until the present time.
1t is a testimony Of the divine au-
thenticity of this work, that no man
has n monopoly on the mercy of God.
He may he ever so great in the eyes OF
the people, he may be ever so prnmi-
nent in his position In the Holy Prlost-
hood but he must comply With the
conditions, as every man and woman
in this Church must DO in order to
retain the blessing and the favor of
God. No man has n monopoly on the
work of God No man can sin with
immunity. No man can turn aside
from the path of rectitudc, without
meeting the consequences which are
specified in the Gospel of our Lord and
Savior. So. my young brethren. re-
member this. that while men may be-
come educated in the world they may
become powerful physically. they may
become powerful mentally. but until
they are educated spiritually and the
moral properties of their natures are
reached and touched and cultivated
the soul is not educated, for "the spirit
and the body is the soul Of man" 1t
Is not complete without. and God has
provided that in this Church, and in
the glorious plan of salvation. the en-
tire soul shall be educated IN the ways
of truth. and in the knowledge Of
things that are good and elevating in
the sight of God Remember there
fore. that we should cultivate the
Spirit of the Lord In our hearts, and
keep 1t ever as our constant guide. Lay
aside everything that would grieve
that Spirit, listen to the counsel of the
servants OF God, heed the warning
voice which they have given unto us;
and then I testify unto you. that the
doctrines of this Church as stated by
the Lord to Joseph. the Prophet, will
he distilled upon your minds as the
dews from heaven. and you will be
proof against scepticism and infideli-
ty; and the day will come when the
sons and daughters OF Zion shall grow
up without sin unto salvation. God
bless you. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
One or All

John Allen of Mississippi, the wit of
the house, happened to arrive at the
Ponce De Leon during the scond day
OF the Goulds' visit there. He regis
tered and was assigned to a room. He
had never seen apartments so extraVa-
gantly furnished. Expensive oil paint
ings hung on the walls. The bedstead
was of mahogany and hand carved.
Carpeting a half foot thick covered
the flooring. There were vases filled
with flowers, velvet covered chairs,
lace curtains, beveled mirrors and all
the other appliances of modern con-
veniences and luxury. John became
He figured 1t out that that
room would cost as much per day as
his salary as a Congressman would
amount to in half week. He called
to a bell boy, gave him 50 and told him
to quietly find out the tariff on that
room. John didn't like to ask the
clerk himself. He was n big man, and
that would look little. The boy re-
tured presently and informed the guest
that the price was $50 per day. Allen
went down stairs, laid down a dime
and called for a cigar. They didn't
sell anything but two-bt cigars. He
put down n nickel on the news stand
and picked up New York paper
'T'wenty cents more, please" said the
clerk. He got a drink and rendered
1t cents. Where you been stopping
at the Windsor" asked the barkeeper.
Drinks here are n quarter" That set
tied it with Allen. He went to his
room, gathered his grips and took them
himself down stairs. Then he called
for his bill.
why, what is the matter. Mr.. Allen?
We thought that you We're going to
spend some time with u.s." asked the
clerk.
Very sorry" replied Mr.. Allen, but
have just received a telegram that
calls me away"
The clerk reached out his hand to
tell him goodby.
but the bill?" inquired Allen.
"There isn't any bill. You are the
guest of the manager, Mr.. Seavy."
But Allen had to make the bluff good
and he left on the evening train
Chicago Times Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

Special correspondence.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 31st, 1871
receive great many letters asking,
How must one go to work to secure a
department place in Washington" All
over the country are young men and
women--on the farms and in the VIII
lagos, I'm stores and workshops and
factories-who believe they could find
ease and ailluence in n government
clerkship, on n salary of $500 or $1,000
n year. Young ladies of good parent
age, with comfortable homes and every
reasonable want supplied, dream of
dazzling scenes in which they long to
take part; and young fellows Just out
of college-hampered by narrow in
vironments, long hours of labor and
small wages-think they could study
law or medicine in one of the excellent
night eschools of the national capital,
paying their way handsomely mean
while along n sort of royal road to
learning and subsequent fame. All
leave two important facts out OF the
reckoning-viz, that So in the country
goes further and means more than
$40 in this most expensive city; that
1t is easier for the typical camel to go
through the needles eye than to fulfill
the requirements of the civil service
law, and that less than onefourth Of
those who successfully pass its examin-
alton receive appointments after all
their trouble.
Reformers in press and pulpit can
hardly find better field than to preach
against the vanity and vexstlon of
place hunting. True. It is an old theme
but so is every other vice to which
poor human nature is addicted. That
funny play of Hoyts, "A Texas Steer
which Is responsible for so much laugh
ter, is an excellent sermon on this sub
ject, and points a moral by setting
forth accurately some of the doings In
Washington. His negro character, who
came, hot-foot, to the capital, after the
mission to Dahomey, as reward for
his political services, and finally
jumped at the job of cleaning spittoons,
finds many parallels among the army
of Office seekers. What chance have
the young people aforesaid besides the
legion of party workers. each with a
pulp" The latter come here with
blooming commence ana began TO i've
| In lavish manner the bright life of the
capital, in anticipation of the fat salar-
| les that are soon to be theirs; and
| ninety out OF hundred of them,
| after months of weary waiting. are like
| the man of whom everybody has heard
who appealed to President Jackson
| for foreign mission and was glad to
accept u suit of cast-off clothes. By far
| the greater number get nothing at all:
| and hundreds, after hope and money
are gone. have to be sent home at some
| body's else expense, decidedly wiser
and poorer-than they came. The much
| maligned civil service dodge, with its
| bug-bear of competitive examination
| has greatly reduced the ranks of these
but heaven knows they are far toe
many. Washington is always crowded
with x-Congressmen, ex-judges, eS-
| governors, ex-ministers, "exes'' OF
| every description, who throng the no
tells and infest the Capitol rotunda, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
Where Heroism Was Wasted.

Doubtless no woman in town swims
better than Miss Y, says the Wash
lnEton Post, but since last summer she
has ceased to take pride in her accom-
plishment. She spent the season at one
of the northern lakes. one afternoon.
Just at the fashionable promenade hour.
she was walking along the lake shore
drive, when she heard "a scream from
the pier near. She runs like Atalanta
and she dashed out to the pier. An
deliberately dressed woman was wiring
ing her hands and screaming:
20, my baby. My baby! My baby's
drownng!'
Miss X. was dressed in her newest
gown, but 1t wasn't n time to think of
gowns. She Owed from the pier. She
saw no baby under water. She rose and
n few feet from her saw small body
floating, brown, four legged, fat baby,
that yelped as 1t padded shoreward.
"Baby" was n pug, and the one lone
man who heard Miss Ms remarks to
baby's owner a few minutes later tells
me that he thinks of them still at
night and quakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08
England as a colonizer.

After all is said and done, the En-
rlish colonies are the best in the world,
and we Americans find better treatment
there and institutions more In harmony
with our own than we do in territory
under the French. German or Russian
flag. 1t is for this reason that we can
look with composure on the land grab
bling habit OF our British cousins. II
they take vast tracts of the earth's
surface under their control they do well
by It. II produces more bountifully than
before; II is usually well governed, the
absolutism Of Russia Is happily absent,
and SO are the financial idiosyncrasies
OF France and certain Teutonic char
acterlstics that always have annoyed
and always will annoy the Anglo Saxon
traveller, Egypt, South Africa, Canada,
India, Australia-all these are monu-
ments of the English sense and sturdy
thrift of the English speaking race
Providence Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

[Chicago News.l

In Iceland a strand CT woman's hair
is put in = baby's cradle to keep harm
from it,and IN Roumania mothers bind
red ribbons about the baby's ankles
for the same reason. while Esthonian
mothers tie bags of herbs to their in
fants' necks for a similar preventive
A Dutch mother is careful that gar
lie, salt, bread and steak are put in
the cradle of her newborn infant, and
In Wales knife or pair of tongs
answers the same purpose that OF
securing the mite of humanity from
harm.
Among the Vosges peasants children
born at the new moon are supposed to
have their tongues well hung, and
those Mt the last quarter to have
keener reasoning powers than ordinary
humanity.
In lower Brittany when a new baby
arrives the neighbors take and wash
1t, crack its joints. rub Its head with
oil, wrap II in tight bundle and
touch its lips with wine to make it a
full-necged Breton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

MY wife has been in poor health for
a long time and unable to do her work.
and "A part of the time was confined
to her bed. A few months ago she be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
do her work. We are grateful for
Hoods Sarsaparllla." Gabriel Greago.
st. Johns, Ariz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-08

HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable. sure.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
THE EXCISE BOARD.

The District Commissioners
made French move on the appli-
cants for the Excise Board. The
several candidates were making
moves upon the checker board that
made the Commissioners nervous
and they were convinced that if
they did not make a quick and
bold move out of the corner in
which the candidates had them,
they would lose the play by king
that no one knew about it but The
BEE. Yes the Commissioners had
to run because there was "mark"
written on the wall and when it
was ascertained what it meant, it
surprised Hanna.
Some of the favored few may be
satisfied with the board. but the
best portion Of the citizens are
surprised. The President may
take a hand in it.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
OUR NEXT CONGRESS.

1t is to be hoped that the next
Congress will pass House Bill No.
9s45, offered by Representative
Hurry on April 10th last to make
the 18th day of April legal holi-
dap, in memory of Abraham Lin
coin Now that onr present war is
based upon principles of humanity
the liberation of man from the
thraldom of tyranny and slavery,
it seem very appropriate that the
birth of the the greatest human
itarian of the century should be
commemorated by instituting a ma.
tional holiday when the nation
may be able to look back with
pride and thanksgiving upon its
great moral and military heroes.
Emphatically, Abraham Lincoln
holds at least the second place in
the hearts of the American people
for if Washington was great as d
conqueror and statesman, Lincoln
was equally great as liberator and
patriot. A movement to make
Lincoln's birthday legal holiday
commends itself to all good citizens
and to colored especially.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW.

Why position changes the DISPOSE
tion of some men.
If Maj. Fleetwood will be appointed
colonel.
What is the opinion of some judges
now.
Are republican judges friendly to
the negro?
Why imposters can exist in an hon
est community.
Why don't our school trustees see
that there are grade meetings.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
SMALL PROMOTIONS

Well six colored privates who
fought so bravely at Santiago,
while the generals and commanders
were about two hundred miles
away giving orders, have been pro-
NOTED to the immune companies
to second lieutenants. Why were
they not promoted in their own
companies 5? VIII not American
prejudice ever die out: This is
discrimination pure and simple
and so glaring is this discrim-
inatlon that the American negro
will resent it at the proper time.
They could have been promoted in
their own companies instead of
sending them to colored regiments.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13

The full regiment of colored SOL
diers ofhcered from top to bottom
by colored men have gone to the
front. 1t will not be long before
the claim urged by our people in
favor of appointing colored men to
position of high rank, will be thor
oughly justified by the result of
this experiment. The northern
papers say that the regiment pre-
sents fine appearance and predict
great things. Wonder what the
southern papers will say. To them
il mast be shocking beyond tol-
Grafton.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
COLORED TROOPS AT SAN
TIAGO.
From the Evening Star.

From the Evening Star.
All the official and unofficial reports
bearing on the fighting before Santa
go and the actions of the army since
have borne unmistakable testimony to
the gallantry and general excellence
Of the colored troops of the regular
army forming part of the corps under
Genera Shafter. These regiments are
officered by white men and are in
every respect subject TO the same con-
ditions as those surrounding the other
regiments of the army They have
had active experience on the frontier
and have earned regulations for brav-
cry and high degree of discipline of
which any white regiment might we'll
be proud. In the fighting at Santiago
they were placed in some of the most
trying positions and in the charge up
on San Juan they showed desperate
courage that inspired the entire line
to heroic action. They had previous
ly distinguished themselves by their
timely rescue of the rough riders from
their predicament at La Guasina, their
help serving to turn the tide against
the Spaniards in ambush. In the pre-
ceedings following the surrender the
colored soldiers were found TO be of
particular service, and among the ear
lieSt recommendation was that one of
these regiments of colored infantry be
detailed to garrison Santiago after the
evacuation, because of its high state of
efficiency and the improbabillty of its
suffering severely from the ravageS of
the locally prevailing diseases. These
facts are of course highly graf
ifying to the colored citizens of the
country, and should be as we'll to all
others.
Just such sentiments as the
Evening Star of this city express
you can read in almost every jour
nal in this country and abroad.
And after all, what honors have
been conferred upon these brave
heroes, VINO suvived the battle of
Santiogo: Six of their comrades
have been transferred to immune
companies and promoted to second
lieutenants. If there every was a
mockery on valor and patriotism
it was in the promotion these black
heroes at Santiago. The end is
not yet and Notwithstanding this
wholesale discrimination against
the colored soldiers in this war
they will be needed and in the
front ranks at that. The sooner
this discrimination against the ne
gro is obliterated the better it will
be for the republican party in 1900.
The negro will no longer be suck.
ling for party supremacy. We are
tired of the patting the negro upon
the shoulder and telling him he is
"a good negro"
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
1T IS RUMORED.

That the President is contemplating
a few changes.
DR.. Rankin will not agree to the
terms of the Secretary of the Interior.
DIR. A. NJ. Curtis's days are nmber-
ed at the Freedmen's Hospital.
Miss Ebersole the white matron is
the boss of the hospital.
Something will happen some oil
these fine mornings.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
ROUND BAY.

The attention Of the citizens Wash
ington, societies, churches and other
organizations, is called to the opening
of Round Bay, the PALISADES Of the
Chesapeake Bay. In another column
of this paper will be seen the adyer-
tisement of this popular summer re-
sort. This beautiful place, will be IN
der a new management this year.
Rev. s. K. Hughes, of Baltimore, Nd,
will have full charge of arranging FOL
picnlcS and excursions. The citizens Of
this city are requested TO apply at the
office of The BEE for any Information
they desire for the renting Of these
grounds. Rev. Hughes is one OF the
best known divineS in Baltimore, and
will do all in his power To make the
people satisfied when they 60 "
Round Bay.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
OUR TROOPS.

One of the most remarkable
things connected with the behavior
of the colored troops is the fact
that only in the hot beads of pre-
iudice and rebellion have come up
complaints against the unsoldierly
conduct of colored soldiers. In
Tampa, going and coming our
troops have some how mixed"
with civil authority and brought
down the anathema of the peaceful
white citizens of that place. One
most remarkable fact to be observ-
ed is that only at Tampa have our
troops seemed Objectionable. At
other points the behavior has been
such as to call forth the praise Of
citizens. 1t is strange that at
Tampa only our troops act in vio-
lation of law and order and scatter
terror N their path. And where
is Tampa and who are the people
there?
Investigation shows that thev
belong to that class of American
citizens who have forgotten that
the war is over, that the country
is no longer cursed with slavery
and that every man black or white
Is under the constitution a coeaual
in the vast and honorable BODY
polite. 1t further shows that the
! people and the police authorities
are so impregnated with mos-back
antl-bellum ideas of the superiority
of the white man that the sight of
the black man in any position of
I honor, trust or power is sufficient
to excite the widest opposition and
disgust. AS consequence the
good people Of Tampa have suffer-
ed. They have been outwitted
and overawed by the colored SOL
der to the chagrin of themselves
and the mirth of the country at
large. Considering the temper of
the Tampa stripe there is no
doubt that the colored soldiers who
are proud to do service for their
country and to show ardent patriot
ism were prepared for the treat
ment they received at Tampa and
acted accordingly. They showed
that they possessed mettle worthy
to cope with their white citizens in
Tampa and it is to be hoped that
the back number town may profit
| by the lesson 1t has learned. While
the press has been teeming with
accounts of the lawlessness of the
brave colored troops, it is doubtful
whether Tampa will be benefited
by publication. When the people
of Tampa and other southern cities
learn that man is man whether
his skin be black or white the
country can set themselves one
peg ahead in the march of ciziliza-
ton. We deplore lawlessness of
any sort, but applaud manliness
wherever we sc 1t.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13


Massachusetts still maintains
her claim to loyalty. The attempt
to separate the colored companies
from the regiment and the
manly and determined stand
the colonel took to prevent it dem.
onstrates the narrowness of half
educated military assistants and
the true Americanism of a hold
brave yankee. God bless Massa-
ehusetts and may her escutcheon
never be sullied By an unmanly or
an unchristian act.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13

There never was time when
our Board of School Trustees were
more of one accord than now. This
being true, much progress is hoped
for in the line of improving the
curriculum and elevating the
standard of teaching capacity dur
ing the ensuing year. With the
active cooperation of the superin-
tendent, our schools can be
brought up to a very high degree of
efficiency.
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
w SPECIAL NOTICE. -E

There are regular authorized C0E
Ieckors IN the employ of THE BEE
Printing Co.. and zghen they call to see
dekinouent subscribers they are re-
0ueSked TO pay them. and not lgz7e tie
excuse that "tkey uih see the Editor. "
The Editor has no time 10 see the SUB
tcrfBers, and IL is oped that his
fyfends and the patrons If THE BEE
The Washington bee., 1898-08-13
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE

Good men appointed to office.
A colored colonel appointed in the
army.
Major c. A. Fleetwood appointed
colonel.
Motley Hall a successful summer
resort.
Colored preachers united.
A great daily published in this city.
Justice O'Donnell recognized by the
Administration.
The members of the colored cavalry
promoted.
Race discrimination abolished.
Colored men more united.
A few colored men appointed under
the District government.