davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-09-06

graduate the people of Wyoming upon
the enactment Of this law, which has
directly benefited our two great indus
tries, viz: the raising Of live stock and
the mining Of coal, by which both d.
rectly and Indirectly have brought
prosperity to every business within our
state.
We most cordially approve the ad-
ministration Of President Mckinley.
He has met the unusually grave and
difficult questions which have arisen
since his ~incumbency Of the presiden-
tial ONCE in a manner 80 wise and pa
triotic as to challenge the admtretion
Of all parties At home and to win the
approval Of the best people throughout
the civilized world. We express our
earnest approval Of the vigorous prose-
cution Of the war and our entire con-
fidence in his ability to secure such
terms of peace, which We believe to be
near at hand. as will advance human
liberty and comfort, with the honor
and dignity Of the american people.
We believe nj country under q repub-
lican administration 10 entering upon
It's greatest period Of power, happi-
ness and responsibility, and we realize
the mighty future Of successful progress
and duty which IL ever now before Us,
supported by the republican party, IL
fully able to pursue a policy upon the
declaration Of peace with Spain which
will at once maintain the dignity and
honor Of our nation and bring pros
perity to the islands which will como
under her control and protection.
We extend to the brave men on land
and sea who have gone forth to battle
for the glory Of our nag and the cause
Of human liberty, Dur deepest sympa-
thy on account OF the sacrifices they
have made and the hardships they are
called upon to endure, and our warmest
praise for their unoonquerable valor;
We honor. congratulate and applaud our
oountry's heroes throughout the entire
nation. and especially those from our
own commonwealth, who have once
more proved the Matches Intelligence,
devotion and courage Of American,
manhood.
We hold In undydn3 honor the sol
iiers and sailors whose valor saved
he life of the nation and also those
who were but recently called to arms
in ~windication Of their country's hon
or and the aus OF human liberty In
the war with Spain, and We favor Just
and liberal pensions OF all deserving
soldiers as 4 sacred debt Of the nation,
and believe the WILLOWS and orphans q
those Who are dead are entitled to the
care of q generous and graceful people.
We most heartily approve Of the an
nexation Of the Hawaiian Islands, ed
hail with pleasure the American nag
which has been there planned - N
emblem Of liberty By TIE Republics
administration.
Believing In ths great advantages q
the proposed Niearaguan canal and Of
the United 6taAets control oe he same.
We most earnestly oonmsaA DseA Z
project 70 the consideration Il our rep
~resentatfvss IN congreaa
We condem TIE democratic party
IN this STATE for again atAsmpting 70
deceive the people oe Wyoafng b. mls-
representations and slan6erv upoa ~
$780,
, 1898-09-06

The Boomerang has an able dis
course upon flies. 1t will soon get its
weak legs tangled on the paper usually
set out for such pestiferous insects.
, 1898-09-06

and worked against the adoption Of
this measure and all republican legis-
lation, which. has meant 30 much to
the people Of this state.
We most heartily commend our rep
resentatives In the United States
senate, Hons. c. D. Clark and F. e.
Warren, for their zeal and untiring Of
forts in behalf of every measure af-
fecting the people Of this state and for
the unswervering loyalty to the presi-
dent N UNFOLDING and Strengthening
his hands in every hour Of legislative
need.
We commend the Wise, prudent and
economical and patriotic admdnistra-
ton Of Governor Richards and the
republican state officials and while the
democratic party, through its so-callsd
platform, has attempted to Willy these
officials, We invite q comparison be-
tween the conduct of the state govern
ment under the present republican i'd
miniaration and the administration Of
Governor Osbo, ne.
The highest income received during
any one year by the stats hnd board,
of which Governor Osborne was presi-
dent, was about 317,s7o. But the IN
come Of the state has been steadily and
rapidly increasing from the commence
ment of Governor Richards' adimnis-
tration until during the last fiscal
year, 1897, the amount received By the
state board for said year, from the
leasing of public lands to settlers, in
this state amounted to $8s,SS2.ss. In
addition to this, the state land board
has secured from the United States
government, without additional legts-
lation, as lieu lands. 341,770 acres. for
which application for leases have al
ready been filed which will bring to
the state q further additional annual
revenue Of $17,0S8. While Governor
Osborne was CHIEF executive q the state
VI Wyoming the annual expenses Of
the county government TO the tar pay
ers Of Wyoming amounted to the vast
sum Of $37o.soe.61. Az Q result oe wise
legislation and a republican governor,
and as q result Of the thorough and
WORK Of the present state
examiner. and heartily co-opefatsd in
by the various district Judges and
county commissioners throughout the
state. although the numper Of counties
has been increased, the expenses d
county government have been dscreas-
ed to ssso. 0 49,. or . saving Of over
$50. 1000 per annum TO the Taxpayers Of
Wyoming.
Attention 10 called 10 the fact that
our last republican lsgisla4urs psssl
acts In refsrsacs to TEES 70 b col
lected from c~osporations. Incorporated
under the laws q this state aaA frcm
compaaiss whsrsby <hs
annual Income Of the state 1as heen
increassd over : year Of he osbssns
adania4straaaon from 3s.ooo % ~ ssn
Of $4,000. Thess ere bot Instances q
tho progress nAds ~ tAs eeAAs aaA
and ths advantaess oalBsd b - az
payers and 70 u people tAzossA ~
Legislation ard AMlais-
We censurs ia ecodsaa John I.
osbosas, WyoaAA9s representative Il
100000 5000 49, = --A.I
, 1898-09-06
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

Thei genuyof the device deserves special explanation kEhi is patent syaemo of in.
derrme. Thei induces of each map appear upon each map border The information
lies in nutshell These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to late. ares
merely pictorial charts; they are also biographies and guees combined. The rule border
at the to and bottom by numerals. If fines we're potedh from these marginal points, small
squars would bel ormedb ~ their intersection. the margin EACH page appears acaifedH list
Of 1.-THE principal divisions cities, and towns inscribed upon that special map where they are
classified alphabetically and according to their commechI importance and promnncem centeso of
, 1898-09-06
THERE R OTHERS

Is one Of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers to railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail-
roads. we will admit. but there are NO
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago. The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running owe . stone ballasted
steel rail track give you . service
equalled by no other line. Throush
6eepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get ths best 1t the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
once and You will use no other. For
time tables. maps, etc., call on or adj
, 1898-09-06
Shoe, you ornery fly; shoe.

Chicago and New York could be SPAR
ed some Of our extra chill in exchange
for about 20 degrees Of their torridity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
FATE OF THE Ships PET.
4 Fourth Of July Celebration uEish End
ed In Dfaaakar.

a Fourth Of July Celebration vlEish End
| ed In Disaster.
That billygoat the boys had for q
mascot on the New York, = = remarked
tie paymaster's clerk, suggests mon
key that my father used to tell me
about that they had on frigate in the
times before the war. This monkey the
sailors had picked up somewhere in the
Indian ocean countries
THE ship was stationed in the China
ports for a year, and during that time
the monkey was the light and JOY Of
the whole crew. When the Fourth Of
July came around, permission was ask
ed from the harbor authorities Of the
port where they were to fire salute,
and preparations were made for doing it
in style. The regular salute was fred,
and then it was proposed that the crew
sing The Star Spangled Banner and
fire a gun for chorus. The gun was load
ed and everything was left ready while
The crew went to the main deck, where
something to drink the health of the
nation was to be served before the song
was sung, and the gunner was to be
sent back to shoot off the chorus.
''The programme was carried out to
the letter. Then the men scattered, and
somebody thought of the monkey. But
ne was not to be found. The cook hadn' t
seen him, nor had the cooks boy, nor
would he respond to any of the calls
that usually brought him flying. What
had become Of him no one knew until
6 O'Clock, when a boats crew went
ashore to big spring for water. The
ship lay off from this spring about a
quarter Of mile, and over it was big
shade tree. When the men came to the
spring, they noticed in the branches Of
the tree something that had familiar
look to it, and knocking it out with
sticks and stones they found the pink
nose of their poor little pet attached to
few shreds and patches of monkey
skin.
''That told the story of the disappear
ance of Mug, the monkey. He had in a
spirit of sport chased himself. into the
mouth of that saluting cannon and whe1
they fired it Mug went ashore. -
Washington Star
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

OUR DEBT TO BUMBLEBEES,
Tho Part These Busy workers Play In th,
Hertilixation Of Flowers.

The Part These Busy Workers Plsy In the
Herrilixation. Of Flowers.
Barney Hoskin Standdsh writes an
article on The Bumblebee' for st.
Nicholas Mr.. Standish says: The work
OF the bumblebee in bringing about the
cross fertilization of fowersais as i'm
porant as that Of the honeybee, and
these .yao stand at the head Of the list
Of insects useful in this respect. Each
has its flowers which it alone visits,
but there are many flowers on neutral
ground visited by both. So we may
say Of the bumblebee, as Of the honey
bee, the more bumblebees the more
seeds; the more seeds the more flowers
especially wild flowers, as the tall
bellfower, touch me not, Solomon s seal,
gentian, Dutchmen's breeches and tur-
tie head. But probably the most impor-
tant work this insect does for agricul-
ture is upon the fields Of red clover.
There is abundant proof that this plant
will not produce seed without the CO
operation of the bumblebee. It is inn
possible for the wind to bring about the
fertilization of the seed, as it may do
in the case of Indian corn, grain and
some forest trees The tube Of red clo-
yer blossoms, too, is SO long that other
insects (including the honeybee) are
not regular visitants.
Here is proof that this plant must
have visits from the bumblebee. This
insect is not native of Australia, and
red clover failed to produce seed there
until bumblebees were imported. AS
soon as they became numerous the plant
could be depended upon for seed.
Again, the blossoms Of the first crop of
the Medium Red clover of our own
country are just as perfect as those of
the second crop, but there are too few
bumblebees in the field, so early in the
season, to produce fertilization, hence
little or no seed in this crop. IF humble
bees were sufficiently numerous, there
is no reason why much larger yields of
clover seed might not be expected than
at present. -~ @4
Here is what we'll informed farmer
says about it: H.
1T was formerly thought that the
world rested on the shoulders of Atlas.
I can prove that it's prosperity rests on
the bumblebee. The world cannot pros
per without the farmers product. The
farm will not be productive without
clover. We cannot raise clover without
seed, and we cannot have clover seed
without the bumblebee, because it is
this insect that carries the pollen from
flower to flower, securing it's develop
ment and continuance Let us learn to
know and to protect our friends. - ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
LINCOLN ESCAPED,

Vain Attempt to Inoculate Him With
Smallpox In 1861.
During the exciting period of 1861
great fears were entertained for the
safety Of the president, and every pre-
caution was taken to insure his person
al protection
One morning there appeared at the
White House a woman, closely yelled,
demanding an immediate interview
with Mr.. Lincoln. Approaching Mes
senger Perkins, who guarded the door
Of Mr.. Lincoln's private Office, the Wis
itor make known her request and plead
ed earnestly that she be admitted to a
personal interview. The doorkeeper' s
orders were, however, very strict, and
finding her eloquence all in vain she
finally compromised by confding her
message to the courteous but firm en-
ployee. Taking him to one side, the
yelled lady seized both his hands in hers
and tenderly rubbed them as she ex-
tracted promise that he would imme-
diately deliver her request to the presi-
dent. Perkins was almost overcome by
a most peculiar odor that appeared to
emanate from his companion and has
tened to get rid of her without creating
a scene. ..-
No sooner had he accomplished this
than he conided to one of the official
household the effect produced upon him
while in conversation with the impor-
tunate visitor. A physician who was
present promptly OWNED the truth and
instituted search for the woman, when
it was learned that she had driven rap
idly away in carriage, and all trace
was lost. Perkins was Immediately or
dered to return to his home and await
Developments H.
Within the usual period he was taken
ill with one of the worst cases of viru-
lent smallpox on record, and for weeks
lay at the point of death. Upon his re.
covery the faithful messenger, whose
devotion to duty doubtless saved the life
Of the president, was appointed by Mr..
Lincoln to q permanent position on the
clerical force of the war department..
Washington Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Consideration.

Clerk have been IN your employ
now going on i've years, and am get
ting the same salary / started with.
ProprietorI know it, but every time
that I've made up my mind to cut you
down or discharge you something has
reminded me Of your wife and little
ones at homa and SO just couldn't do
it There, my man, you see have q
heart as we'll asa head. Chicago Newa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Scrofu1a, a Vile
Inheritance.

Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited faint in the blood. s. s. s..
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
My son, Charlie, was afflicted from infancy
with Scrofula, and he suffered 50 that it WAS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

The mushroom life is measured by
hours but it fiourishes long enough for
an insect to hang its egg on the edge Of
the s'umbrella' and for the egg TO b.
come an insect ready to co1oni1e tbs
next silver button that pushes up
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
TWO WAYS OF LOOKING.
IF All Saw Things Alike, This Would Be
an Uninteresting World. ....

If All Saw Things Alike, This Would Be
.s an Uninteresting World. ....z
cit is a pity that more of us cannot
cultivate the twofold way of looking at
things, - writes Edward W. Box in The
Ladies' Home Journal. ''There would
be less friction in life if we did, and
sweeter sympathy, kinder understand
ing and broader and fuller living. The
TACT is that we never reach the dignity
Of true living unless we do learn this
all important lesson. And that it may
be cultivated admits of no doubt. It is
simply a:question Of schooling ourselves
not to condemn generally what indi-
vidually does not happen to be to our
taste II, for example, we prefer brown
as a color, there is no reason on earth
why we should condemn the taste of
any one who preferred to wear green.
What the vast majority of us need is to
be little more self poised, more judi
cial, more willing to see good in the
tastes Of others, although they do not
please our own particular fancies It we
all thought alike. read the same books,
saw the same plays, wore the same col
ors, this would be an exceedingly unin-
teresting world.
!"We cannot see all things in the
same way, but we can come near to
justice and true respect by taking two
fold view of things while still retaining
our strong individual views. Seeing a
possible good or use for everything does
not necessarily mean weak individu-
atty. The NEST uncomfortable people
in the world are those who assert their
judgments in hard, decisive and final
manner, as if they were courts of last
resort On the other hand, the bright
est and best minds are those that have
most respect for the opinions Of others. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM "a SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.

MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM &SOUTH.
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure Of Trains.
No. Is St. Paul, Mpls Pass 600 A. NJ
No. 30 st. Paul, Mpls Pass lilo A. NJ
No. 80 Winthrop Acc'datisn 400 ?. NJ
Arrival Of Trains.
M. 81 Winthrop Acc atisn 8 100 A. M
No. 30 st. Paul, MDls Pass go P. NJ
No. Is St. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 P. M,
q All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls s:26 A. NJ. St Paul
10 100 A. NJ.
No. Is leaves st. Paul 4 :35 F. NJ Mpls.
10 P. NJ.
No change Of cars between New Tim,
st. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukes and all point. East
For full particulars apply to
JOHN R1CZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Remenyi and Pumpernick.l.

MY first meeting with Remenyi, .
says a J. Cleveland, twas over q liv-
cry stable in Council Bluffs. A concert
hall was there and he was to play. A
jaekass in stall beneath perzistent1y
brayed. Remenyi would mo- play. Twas
on my way to Japan, or thought I was,
and introduced myself to him after his
audience had been dismissed He beg
ged Of me to find some pumpernickel
Tor him. I searched Pearl street resorts
until I found some and took it to his
room. He ate with satisfaction and then
played for me, played until, boy as I
was, cried. That was at Q o'clock in
the morning, and in large hotel filed
with people. We had the halls filed
with people in their nightrobes before
that private concert ended. His love for
pumpernickel was no more strange than
that Of Janauschek for stale beer, and
have got many a pint Of that for her
after q most thru ling depletion Of Mary,
queenof Scots Chicago Times.Her-
aid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

Meerschaum ID . silicate Of magnesiia
and is 20 Be found chiefly IN Asia Minne,
Greece and Madrid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

impossible to dress him
for three years. His
head and body were a
mass of sores, and his
eyesight also became
affected. No treatment
was spare d that we
thought would relieve
hing, but he grew worse
until his condition was
indeed pitiable. I had
almost despaired of his
ever being cured, when
by the advice of q friend
we gave him S. S. S.
tSwift's Specific). A de
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Sensible.

Who is that I see you feeding near
II every night in the kitchen, Mollie?''
That's my intended, the policeman,
ma am. q
s Well i he's your intended, why
don't you marry him?''
m waitin till his appetite goes
down bit ma am. = Yonkers States
man s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
4 T,...u.lnt An.iv =, ; 3

NJ. Frankstovn ss,pifin's birthday
comes next week. Let's give ! smoker
in his honor.
Mr.. 1arimer-T That's the very thing
Spin1ns doesn't use cigars and can't
bear the smell Of tobacco. tsbuxx
Chronic1e- Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
S.S.S.ffffH s Blood

reaches all deep-seated cases which
other remedies have no effect upon. It
is the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable, and contains no pot
ash, mercury, or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

clded Improvement was the result, and after
ne had taken dozen bottles, no one who knew
OF his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him, All the sores on his body
smooth, and he has been restored to perfect
nealIh. MRS. s. S. MABRY,
$50 Elm St., Macon, Ga.
For real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect a cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-29
DRAWING ON THE WALL.


Correspondent In Rome Says the Ne
scriptions Have Been Exaggerated.
The Roman correspondent OF the
Berlin Tageblatt throws cold water on
the exaggerated reports of the discov-
cry by Prof Marucchi of drawing of
the crucifixion on an ancient wall In
the Eternal city He says that the
sketch is so faint that the outlines of
the cross. as well as Of the persons sur
rounding 1t, can be made out only with
the aid Of magnifying glass, and then
very imperfectly. To decipher the
scene supposed to be represented, to
say nothing of the inscription, requires
a strong Imagination. So far as the
persons represented are concerned, it
is quite impossible to make out what
they are doing. The hammer that
Prof. Marucchi thought he saw in the
hands of one of the soldiers climbing
upon the cross might just as easily be
a flag. Beneath this figure Is to be
read the name "Mistillus." or some
thing like it. In the upper left-hand
corner are to be seen the Roman nu-
merals XII, w and. v. A ladder Is
leaning against both crosses repre-
scented, and it is quite possible that
the picture may be of scene aboara
ship OF the supposed figure Of Christ,
the correspondent could see nothing at
ALL He could read plainly the name
"Piletus' Plainly, also, appears
through the confused mass of half OBJ
liberated Latin and Greek inscriptions
though partly injured by dilapidation
of the wall, the name "Crestos
| (Christus), behind which large pic
ture of hammer plainly appears. The
entrance to the room where this wall
drawing is found is under the so-called
Bridge of Cahgula."
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-04-29

A brooch which combines the most
artistic workmanship and beauty of
design, and is yet within a limited
purse, is the medal brooch, with en-
bossed head in dull yellow gold-also
in silyer-set in claws of polished red
gold. Gallia, with her streaming head
dress, appears on brooches and on gen
tlemen's sleeve-links; st. Cecilia and
"Maternite," three-quarter length
representation of a beautiful female
figure holding a child, are among the
most graceful of the motifs. AS these
medallions are embossed on both sides,
they are set so that the reverse side IS
visible on removing the brooch from
the neck. Others are most ingeniously
made to revolye on little pivot. SO
that diverse or reverse can be worn
at will.-New York Evening Post