davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

About to Rctiro From Position Of Pre-.
 siding Elder Banquet at the Daven.
 port-Addresses by Those Present-Re.
 ception at First M. E. Church in the
 Evening-Dr. North Presented With
 Purge by Friends.
 An informal banquet was rendered MT. and Mrs. Crandall J. North by the Methodist ministers of New Haven and their wives at the Hotel Davenport yesterday afternoon. These, number ing in all about thirty, met at the hotel at about 2 o'clock, and spent social half hour in the parlors, during which many had a chance to make a more intimate acquaintance with MT. and Mrs. North MT. North has been pre- siding elder of this district for the last six years, and now at the completion of his term of office he is about to retire. He has filled the position to the great satisfaction of his constituency, and concludes his work bearing with hlm their universal esteem.
 The DdfIy SdI uONu u ot -.oo p. m., and did full justice to one of Landlord Mero's best six course din- ners. The Rev. Dr. Gilbert officiated as toastmaster, and delivered a short ad- dress of welcome. At it's conclusion he called upon the following to respond to toasts "The Old Presiding Elder by Rev. Dr. Chadwick of the Grace Meth odist church; 'The New Presiding Elder" by the Rev. Dr. Eldridge of the First Methodist church, and "The Ideals of the Young Men in the Minis try" by the Rev. MT. ripple of the Ep- worth church.
 All three responded briefly, and in the course of their remarks each paid a strong tribute to Dr. and Mrs. North. Rev. Dr. Eldridge in responding to the toast 'The New Presiding Elder" com- pared his office to that of seer or prophet and stated that he was neith- er "The new presiding elder" he said must be man of the world, in fact he must be a man of two worlds. He must have the gift of building churches without money and then be able to pay for them He must have divers kind of tongues especially the kind that knows how to keep still on certain oc- casions. But above all he must have those qualifications which make a man master in this world"
 Following Rev. Dr. Eldridge's ad- dress which was very witty, and which was greatly enjoyed, the Rev. MT. ripple responded for the young men to the toast Ideals of the Ministry" '"rhere are two kinds of ideals one born in heaven perfect, but unattain- able by men; the other earth born, at tained by years of experience To the young minister it is certainly embar- rassing as to which of these he will choose He is inclined to the heavenly one, but his better sense tells him to choose the other. At the conferences he studies the appointments and de- cides as to which one he wants to at tain The $3,000 and $4, ,0OO ones are the ones he decides upon. It is a rather unholy ideal. but it is so, and being earthly the design is not wholly blam- able Of the archbishop of Canter- bury it is told, that driving to the house of lords one day in a coach and four, some one asked him this question: Bishop, what would St. Paul think if he should see you living so luxurious Typ The archbishop paused for mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
The Grnlntl.

The great English drama Brother for Brother" comes to the Grand to- day for a three days stay. There is no doubt in the minds of the manage ment but that it's reception here will be in keeping with other cities, where the play has been produced Crowded houses have greeted it everywhere. Prices 10c 90c, BOG and soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

It isn't the amount of space an ad. takes up that makes it valuable to the readers; it is the condensed form in which much can be said regarding real bargains in as little space as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

 in  narvelousy prices
  il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

FOl's Wonderland Thentrr.
 A tremendous house was present to see the show at Polls last night. It is a genuine vaudeville bill this week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
THE MCINTYRE ARCADE

threshold with Springs distinguished could amazingly always
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
FREE :!

[ FREE! On every purchase of $500 or over we give free a life size Portrait in first
 quality water color or French Pastelle.
 Bring your tintype or photo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30

THE EXHIBITION OF THIS SEA- SON IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-30
DR. 6. J. NORTH BANQUETED
-lDLETHODIST MINISTERS UNITE IN
 DOING HIM HONOR.

About to Isctiro From Position Of Pre- siding Elder Banquet at the Daveh- port-Addresses by Those Present-Re- ception at First M. E. Church In the Evening-Dr. North Presented With I,x, IA Npta
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
PERSONAL.

Edwin Price and A. O. Newton went
to Glenwood this morning.
R. D. Clampitt of Colorado Springs, a
well known travelling man, is visitor
today.
Frank P. Davis, of Colorado Springs
is q visitor to the city today in the inter
ests of the celebration Of Cryptic Mas
onry on Pixies Peak this summer.
Horace T. DeLong went out over the
narrow gauge this morning for Ouray.
He will be gone . week attending to
business affairs and Masonic duties.
w. e. Pabor, editor Of Western Col
orado, left for Glenwood last evening to
attend at tho session Of the State Edi-
torial association.
The Epworth League has arranged to
spend Saturday, evening at the Teller
Institute. They will start from the
church at TOO O'Clock, and return by
moonlight. A pleasant evening il an
ticipated, and all members are requested
to be at the church promptly on time
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
Diamonds * * *

There is richness in the mere name Diamond.
The sense of wealth comes to you when look
ing at them, let alone the exquisite pleasure OF
having them in your own possession as your
own
We have delightful sight for you. Ifyou love
Diamonds just drop in at our store and take
look at the beautiful stones we have just received
They'll make your eyes water. Now DIAMONDS
don't cost fortune. II you think so, just in>
oure the price Of those you are looking at and
you will be surprised at the low price we are able
to sell them.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC.

A new benevolent and beneficiary
organization known as e. M. Slocomb
camp, Pioneers of the Pacific. was organ
lied at the Knights Of Pythias hall last
stances.
There were fifty two names upon the
charter enrolment and large proper
tion Of that number was present last
night. An election of officers was held
and the officers installed.
The Pioneers of the Pacific is distinc-
lively q western social and beneficiary
organization and starts of in this city
with good material to make it strong
lodge. The scheme OF insurance OF
which its members partake is novel and
most excellent. As progress in insur-
ance is the order OF the day, the Pion-
GERS of the Pacific seem to have struck
the right principle, which distributes
large benefits to the members, as against
paying big salaries to officers.
The name OF the camp, was selected
because Mr. Slocomb is one Of the old
est residents OF the county and gentle
man who takes large degree OF inter
est in fraternal organizations. He has
proven himself in his connection with
other orders first class organizer and
one who engenders an interest in what
ever he undertakes or has connection
with.
The Pioneers of the Pacific promises
to become a successful organization in
this city.
The following are the officers for the
flrst term:
Past Commander, A. g. Mahan; Com
mander, q. M. Slocomb; Captain, w. M.
Merrill; Chaplain, w. Sam johnson;
Scribe, w. G. Meserve; Treasurer. Mrs.
w. Nj. Merrill; North Scout, M. A.
Clifford; Ancient Guide, 8. G.. Smith;
Messenger, fernando Haynes; Sentinel,
Jefferson D. Payne; Picket, Orleans s.
Perkins.
G. p. Allen is an arrival from Denver.
Alderman Dickerson returned today
In advance of the mountain water COM
mittss.
Cards of invitation have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Durkee- Of
Greeley announcing the coming mar
risge of their daughter Nsttie to Dr..
George Russell Warner, jr., of this city,
at Trinity church Greeley, July 9Th.
VACATION.
Our dress making parlors will be
eloeed from July zth to Aug. 18th.
Those contemplating gowns call early.
N. w. Blaine,
2t Over Bucklins.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23

S|nELTER, NOT TRUSTS.
History of First Effort to Make this Sme|ter City
Conditions and Agents Necessary--How
Shall we Secure this Great Industrial
Enterprise --Wanted-A Man, Who
win it Be?
along in des
aggregatng nearly $4,000
generously and citizens and this
udicus possible yet sme
secured.
everything looked proptious The
backing
propos
a cost Of COAL lime and hu1
capital and mining and smelling
the whole
capital having all
the best and most favorable light the
the city employed and paid 5000 salary travelling
penses, yet n smelt secured.
Granting judcou and business
like conssng adverse working against
agent auxiliary united urging
ampng Grand Junction ideal and advantagous stu
point anything proved by
the ill the that time that there conditions and
fully
conditions which adverse which
scheme smelters should
be the Of city.
punng asserting that the following condt
smee offer the opinion
will the railway been secured favorable
them would have
generally known that while oenby favor
make smelter point they dpomatc
secretly had doing
several OF hem
which although sufficiently potent
further progress
advanced
too Figuavey the
cart was ho and hope
securing commercial enterprise the Beet
this order and successful
that these conditions defeated
other conditions totally unknown
that times marveous
changed The city become il fact
alone Through the factory
which changes
smele need entirely
which seek meter
he who shall be the
would Charles N Cox
he the to peculiarly
magnitude conditions
/ momentous work.
TAKEN Because have secured
great enterprise
Others The and
1o9zaARRsR383se 3seSa@%RRooG
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23

Our dress making parlors will be
closed from July zth to Aug. 18th.
Those contemplating gowns call early.
N. w. Blaine,
2t Over Bucklins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
From Welsh to Spanish.

A very long time ago the British
government ordered that English should
be taught in Welsh schools. AS result,
in 1865 a colony of prosecuted Welsh
miners fled from the British tyranny
and settled in the deserts of Patagonia.
These men were heroes, and with most
magnificent courage they dared to live
in adesert where not plant would
grow, where the water was brackish
and the heat intolerable. They were
surrounded by wild tribes of hostile
savages and made them warm friends;
they were ruled by foreign govern
ment and became loyal citizens.
Through long years Of want and
famine they never despaired. They
have turned the desert into beautiful
fertile country, have become rich, num-
Der 5000 people, have extended their
string Of. settlements right across South
America, own a paying railway and
ship large crops Of wheat, wool. ostrich
feathers and quanaco skins. ..-.-
They left Wales to escape the tyranny
of the English language and now, rather
than talk Welsh, they converse largely
of their freedom in excellent Spanish.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

Is MIGHTY HARD PROBLEM.
The One OF Inventing = bottle That
Can't BE Hehlled.

The OneS01 lmveMG1M8 - A5OttAG Vhat& /
Can't BE Redlled. /
81 read a little interview not long
ago, = said New Orleans grocer,
with man who purported to give
some particulars concerning the much |
talked OF nonrefHable bottle problem.
He said, among other things, that there
was standing reward Of SO, 900 for a
practical solution, and had to smile
to note how fable. once set adrift, is
continually vitalized by repetition. I
happen to know something about the
bottle question, and I can state posi-
lively and authorita tively that there
has never been reward of SO, 900 or
any other amount for such device.
1.-THE Impression probably originated
with circular that was prepared years
ago by a convention of northern distill-
ers. It vas designed for the informa-
tion Of inventors and stated briefly and
clearly just what was essential to a
practical nonrefllable bottle what the
working part should be made. of, what
tests it should be able to sustain, what
/ it should cost in quantity, and SO on.
doubt whether there is now a copy of
/ that circular in existence, but it I'M
questionably gave rise to the story that
the whisky men Of the country were
hot after bottle that couldn't be re-
filed and had offered an enormous re-
ward for the same
ssThe Lord only knows how many
lives have been wrecked by that yarn.
| Next to. perpetual motion It has been
I the great asylum feeder Of the mechan-
ical world. The problem looks easy
enough on the surface and upward Of
. so patents have been taken out on diff
: ferent devices, but none Of them works
under all conditions. The favorite
scheme is ball valve which would be
closed automatically BY pressure from
: above, but it is readily worked by a
wire or an air pump.
! cat first the liquor men and makers
of proprietary remedies that were
largely counterfeited encouraged invest.
ors in the line, but after repeated fail.
ures they finally came to the conclusion
that the thing couldn't be done and
:, have given it up altogether. Neyerthe
] less the cranks still pei evere, and every
a now and then one reads Of new bot
I tie that works like charm. But yor
Q never see them on the shelves, and
Q make bold to say you never will =
! New Orleans Times Democrat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
LINCOLN AS A LAWYER.

How the immortal Abe Won His
EARLY Successes at the Bar.
A suit was brought in the United
States court in Springfield against a
citizen for an infringement Of a patent
right Mr.. Lincoln was employed to
defend it. Mr.. Lincoln went to the
most skilled architect in the city, in
quired how he spent his winter even
ings and received the reply: eff times
are brisk, sometimes work. Otherwise
have no special business -
Mr.. Lincoln said: II have patent
right case in court. want you as a
partner and will divide fees. I know
nothing about mechanics-never made
it study. want you to make list
Of the best works on mechanism, as
don't suppose they can be purchased
here. I will furnish the money, and
you can send to Chicago or New York
for them. want you to come to my
house one night each week and give me
instructions. In a short time he had
witnesses to meet him. and they were
thoroughly drilled. .-.s...
When the trial commenced, Mr.. Lin
coin put his questions at the cross ex-
animation SO scientifically that many
witnesses were bothered to reply. When
his witnesses were put on the stand, sc
skillful were his questions that the
court, the jury and the bar wondered
how Abe Lincoln knew so much about
mechanism. His witnesses could reply
promptly. He gained the suit and {
reputation such that Mr.. Lincoln wa!
sustained in every patent right CASE
brought into that court up to the tim'
he went to Washington. He went tt
Chicago, st. Louis, Iowa, Ohio. Ken
lucky and Michigan to try patent RICH
cases, and the last year Of his practice
did little else.-Thomas Lewis "Recol
lections of Lincoln" in Leslie's Weekly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
Would Have Done the Same.

Rudyard Kipling undoubtedly got his
wit from his maternal grandfather, the
Rev. George B. Macdonald, Wesleyan
clergyman. It is related Of this bright
Macdonald that in the days when he
was counting the lady whom he after
ward married the father-in-law to be-
an aged Methodist with extremely strict
notions in regard to the proprieties-
was injudicious enough on one occasion
to enter the. parlor without giving any
warming of his approach. The conse-
quence was that he found the sweet
hearts occupying single chair.
Deeply shocked by this spectacle the
old man solemnly said: ''Mr. Macdon-
aid. when I was counting Mrs. Brown
she sat on one side Of the room and I
on the other
Macdonald s reply was: That what
should have done if had been court
ing Mrs. Brown. Troy Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
THE EVILS OF FILTRATION.
Those Who Engage In 1t Grow Inca
pabIe of Steadfast, Enduring Love.

Those Who Engage In 1t Grow Inca
pabIe of Steadfast. Enduring Love.
''In Irritation there is the same dis
sipated element Of excitement SO be-
quilting in gambling
fact, we might add to the dictionary
definition a still later one, ITO firt
gambling in hearts, writes Frances
Evans, s'About Men. in The Ladies'
Home Journal
1.-The hirt. like the gambler, feeds
upon the intoxication Of his passions.
In few years he becomes incapable of
steadfast, enduring love, that feeling
which in civilized man is separated
from the love Of the barbarian by the
element of ideality, Of spiritual sympa-
thy as distinct from merely the attrac-
ton of brute nature. The open minded,
open souled, manly man is apt to ex-
press himself in abrupt praise of what
he likes, but the firt knows better than
to take the edge off of compliment by
giving it publicity. The firt is invaria-
bly, confidential in his manner A firt
becomes unscrupulous in his relations
with women, no matter how high a
code of honor he may abide by in other
matters. His conscience is calloused en-
one side beyond remedy. There is no
germ which develops more rapidly than
! the flirtatious bacteria.
Given young man or woman Whose
pride is wounded more deeply than his
or her love by member of the opposite
sex, then, if there be slight firtatious
tendency to begin with, it will be but
overnight before the weed has grown
to surprising proportions, choking out
conscience and kindness while it sup.
/ ports and strengthens vanity, which
stands close by wounded affections il
the human heart. s.<..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
He WAS SUPERsTITlQlJs.



ped Els Big Roll.
Yes, superstition broke me, s. s said
the ex-gambler, as, perceiying that the
next man to him had squint, he
crossed his fingers. 81 had heard Of the
luck that humpback is certain to fur
nish, SO advertised for one. I got him
all right, and now wish / hadn't. He
had hump that was a wonder. Twas:
two feet high at least took him to
Europe, with the intention Of cleaning
out the bank at Monte Carlo. Going
over on the steamer made a little
money, and could see glorious finish.
From London to Nice nearly ruined
my bank roll constantly rubbing 1t
against my mascot's magnificent hump:
'sTo make long story short, I II just
say that in spite Of my humpbacked
friend dropped my roll at roulette be-
fore we had been in the Casino two
hours. I had just thousand franc note
| left, and my mascot, who was as badly
broken up as I was, begged me to let
| him play that in himself. consented,
because T didn't see how the luck could
/ O0 duy WOISe. A6 uISb CldCh GActU AS
made was to put a limit bet on the don.
/ BILE zero, but when he won it / tainted
By the time the doctors had brought me
to he was playing on velvet a foot thici
and never turned hair or winked al
eye until the croupier announced stolid
~ that the bank was broken.
81 was the happiest man in TIT
world then. I guess, but not for long
as I came back in the steerage No:
didn't lose it back. In fact didn't ge
chance, for when asked my hump
back to divide he said Nit. remind
ed him of how we'll I had treated hin
and begged him to at least tip me off +
the secret of his success. He unbut
toned his coat. loosened a few strap
and tossed me over most artistic al
tifcial hump That's it. he said.
.'Ah, yesl Superstition has RUNE
many a good man. - New York Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
a Modern E1opement.

The agitated girl looked back through
the cloud of dust that rose in their rear.
"Algernon. she exclaimed in terror,
pap is pursuing usl''
"Let him pursued chuckled Alger-
non. The last thing I did before we
started was to slip out and change his
storage battery. It's only got about one
more mile in it. and then it'll stop
dead.
And even as Algernon spake these
words his automobile drew away from
the pursuer, while from the tagging ma
chine far in the rear came family to
the, ear hoarse cries of impotent rage
from the bafied parent. = Chicago Trib.
une.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
A Heroic Remedy.

Malta 8 way Of treating rheumatism
is a trifie heroic, but generation
brought up on mustard plasters and
electricity ought not to object to it.
The patient is stripped and bees are
cordially invited to settle upon his
body. It amuses the bees and cures the
rheumatism, SO it seems to be a philan-
thropic system all around The poison
in the bee stings is said to neutralize
the acid in the blood which is RESPONSE
BILE for the rheumatism.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
1oculated vita poison
l my babe with blood

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
advised BY friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. We
got two bottles, and felt hope again revive In
again. I improved from the start, and a COM
pIete and perfect cure was the result. 8. S. s..
is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases. MRS. T. w. LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood, remedies, s. s. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. Itnever fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
The snnreme Test.

''You are all right, said the doctor
after he had gone through with the
regulation humping and listening with
his patient. Not trace Of heart dis
ease. Fifteen dollars, please,
The patient drew a long breath and
remarked II am sure now have no
heart disease IF had, I should have
dropped dead when you mentioned your
fee Boston Commercial Bulletin I.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
Thomas Gray.

Gray kept the elegy by him for
nine years before he gave it to the
world. He polished away at it all those
years as lapidary polishes gem, and
the result was he made tia gem. In his
whole life he wrote comparatively lit
tie, and when asked why he had written
60 little he replied Because Of the
exertion it costs in the labor of compo-
sition. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

Within mile from Congleton, Eng
land, on the high road from Macclesfeld.
there is deserted village consisting of
over so houses, not one Of which ID
tenanted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
rifced to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
? me generation to another, inaicting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago Twas inoculated WITH poison
by nurse who infected my babe with blood
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM i SoUTA.
= WESTERN RAILROAD.

MlN IN LAT OlIlO, NE w CAM ~ - = m
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
No. Is St. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 A. M.
NO. 80 St. Paul, Mpls Pass LILO A. NJ.
No. SO Winthrop Acc'dation 400 P. M.
Arrival of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc'dation 100 A. M.
No. 80 st. Paul. Mpls Pass 30 P. NJ:
No. 16 St. Paul, Mpls Pass 1855 P. M
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls $50 A. NJ. St. Paul
10 20 A. NJ.
No. Is leaves St. Paul 5 100 P. NJ. Mpls.
5 :35 P. NJ.
No change of cars between New tlm
ST. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
:, TauSee and all points East.
~ full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-04-26

The present printing machinery Of
the Oxford press, if it were all running
on Bibles, would turn ont 1915 copies
per minute