davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-15
Until It Is Settled Right.


However the battle is ended, though
proudly the victor comes
With futterlng flags and prancing nags
and echoing roll of drums,
Still truth proclaims this motto i'll letters
of living light: z
No question is ever settled until it is
settled right. @a-.- II /
Though the heel of the strong oppressor
may grind the weak in the dust,
And the voices Of fame, with one &C.
claim, may call him great and just.
Let those who applaud take warning,
and keep this motto in sight:
No question is ever settled until it is
settled right. F..
Let those who have failed take cour-
age, tho the enemy seems to have won,
Tho his ranks are strong, if he be in the
wrong, the battle is not yet done.
For, sure as the morning follows the
darkest hour of the night,
No question is ever settled until it is
settled ri ght. a.
O man bowed down with labor ! 0 WOMAN
young, yet old ~ s.s..... Il
o heart oppressed in the toiler's breast.
and crushed by the power of gold!
Keep on with your weary battle against
triumph and might;
No question is ever settled until it is
settled right Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
We clip the following question and
answer from the New York Sun: "Who
made the following remark, and on what
occasion was said remark made, NO
Irish need apply? The words for awhile
were common in advertisements Of ser.
wants wanted. The story is that Dear
Swift and his Irish servant were travel
ing near Cork and reached that city
then governed by some enghshman. HI
had fastened a sign on the gate to .ht
effect that Irish would not be admitted
The Dean passed in. Patrick remained
outside. He saw this sign and present
~ added this couplet, Whoever wrot.
this wrote it we'll, for the same is writ
ten on the gates Of he'll. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-15
The story OF young Talcott, the Wall

The story OF young Talcott, the Wall
street broker who made million dollars
cut of the rise in stocks in the past six
months, and who is going to retire, per-
haps, is full of encouragement to the
ambitious and the enthusiastic. Any
man can make money in Wall street if
he will only buy stocks when they are
down and sell them when they are up.
All that is needed is to know, as Mr..
Talcott did, when to begin and when to
quit. There IS, however, another Wall
street story of the man who beasted that
he had known when to quit, and that
was when he lad enough money left to
pay his railroad fare home and so cents
to give the porter for carrying his trunk
up to his father-i n-law's house. Both
stories are true, only the latter story is
true hundred times where the Talcott
story is true once New York World.
An unidentified exchange says: "A
duel was fought by two men, named re-
spectively Shott and Mott. Mott was
shot and Shott was not. In this case it
was better to be Shott than Mott. There
was rumor that Mott was not shot and
Shott avows he shot Mott, which proves
either that the shot Shot shot at Mott
was not shot, notwithstanding circum-
stantial evidence is not always good. It
may be made to appear on trial that the
shot Shott shot shot Mott, or as accidents
with firearms are frequent,it may be pos
sib,e that the shot shot at Mott shot not,
but shot himself, when tae whole affair
would resolve itself into its original ele-
ments, and Shot would be shot and Mott
would not. Wethink, however, the shot
Shott shot shot not Shot but Mott Any
how it was hard to tell who was shot and
who was not shot,
H. Z. o..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-15

In connection with the State Farmers
Institute, Mrs. Laws will conduct a
cooking school in separate hall, where
all ladies are specially invited each af--
ternoon. It is all free, and a part of
the Institute work. s- r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-15
new MEAT Market.
On Epple's old stand.)
JOS. Epple & Co !, Props.

The public will be furnished the best
meats in the market, and everybody will
be served promptly and treated with re-
spect. Old and new friends are invited
to call and try us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-15

A man that wants his wife to tremble
with pleasure and deli ght at his home
coming should be strong. Rocky Noun
tain Tea brings new life to weak men.
And. j. Eckstein. -. >>~,..s-
The evening times., 1899-02-20
HERMIT FROZEN TO DEATH.
Daniel FredeTickS' Body Found in
Lonely Log Cabin.

Daniel FrederickS' Body Found in
Lonely Log Cabin.
Ellicott City. Nd, Feb 20.-The death
OF Daniel Fredericks. an aged hermit, near
Ellicott City, was in all its circumstances
the most horrifying case of the kind ever
brought to notice here His body which
had been a prey to rats, was found in a
little log cabin where he lived. Justice
James f. Melvin, acting coroner viewed
the body. Evidences were so plain that
the old man perished from the cold thai a
formal inquest was considered unneces-
sary
The home of Daniel Fredercks, which
he owned. with twenty or thirty acres Of
land, is back among the hills from Ilches-
ter two miles from Ellicott City 1t is
almost inaccessible, the road to it leading
up a rayne with steep sides and strewn
with rocks. With snow banked many feet
deep along the way the journey to get
there was hazardous. The cabin is scarce
ly ten feet square, with a room the same
size forming its upper story. There were
two beds upstairs, but it appears that the
hermit lived his solitary life altogether in
the lower room. In this was a stove and
cooking untensils. table and Il lounge
the latter enlarged for sleeping purposes
by the use of three chairs. Scant bed
clothes were used though there were pl Il
ty to keep a man warm if they had been
brought down from the upper room. BY
the stove was pile of nindlng wood. still
damp from the snow mat had been driven
in upon it by the raging blizzard.
The old man was lying on his back on
the bed both his feet touching the bare
floor He wore all his clothes except a
coat and his feet were enclosed in heavy
socks. His right arm lay across his breast
exposed. Over his face was a dark cloth
that hid a fine head and regular features
Except for the work of rats, which had
gnawed away what little there was of the
fleshy part of his arm and hand, the her
nit looked as if lying in peaceful sleep
when the coroner entered the room
In stable not far off, in every way in
keeping with the dwelling in misery and
neglect, was found a dead horse, which
had perished like his master from the cold
Aquilla Fredericks, the only son of the
deceased, whose home is a quarter of
mile away, down the rayine on the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad. reported his faith
er's death in Ellicott City.
In a well-preserved family Bible is re-
corded the date of the old mans birth as
January 2S, 1921. SO that he was in his
seventy ninth year. He came here when
young man from the neigbborheod of
Cockeysville, Md, and his ancestors were
well to do people of Pennsylvania His
property was bought from the Ellicotts,
who settled and owned Eilicott's Mills
He was employed for many years in the
old Avalon nail factory
The evening times., 1899-02-20
YOung's uphOISteries.

goodly stock Of these household ne
cessities came with the Young pur-
chase. Every wise .0man will see
wonderful buying Possibilities in the
new prices which we have marked.
120 pairs OF Nottingham lace cur
tains, heavily worked. in rich and ef-
fectiye patterns. full length and width.
They're Young regular zoe and 3nc
JSc curtains-go for................SJ ~
1S5 pairs of Nottingham lace cur
tains, dainty Irish point and Brussels
net effects, 3 12 yards long and extra
wide. which Young sold at $175 0QC
and $19S-will go for. 10
30 dozen window shades, made of
Yale-Holland Opaque. and mounted on
substantial spring rollers. in choice
colOrings. which Young sold 1iE/C
at 35c-wlll go for r-.-...........if
IS pieces Of golden art draperies. in
high art Co!orings. heavily finished in
gold tinsel. which Young sold a2N
at II l-2c a yard. will go for. .... fH
% pieces Of silkolines. in choice and
attractive designs fast colors, which
Young sold at 10c and - lie &C
20 dt.. -------O
The evening times., 1899-02-20
AMI SENENTS.
The Halls of the Ancient s

Nos. 1912, 1914, 1916, and 1878 NEW YORK AVE,
Constructed to Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART.
They illustrate The art, architecture. religion.
and life OF the Egyptian, Assyrian, Graeco- Ro.
man. and Saracenic nationalitics.
THE HALL OF COLUMNS is more grand than
that OF Lepsius, in Berlin.
The EGYPTIAN HALL contains the interior OF
an Egyptian house by Racinet 1t illustrates
Egyptian Arts and Crafts OF the building OF the
Pyramids and the Egyptian Feast
The ASSHRlAN THRONE ROOM is blue and
gold according to Place. The portal is between
four colossal human-headcd bulls CASTE from
British Museum in Colors.
The THRONE OF XERNES is from cast in the
Louvre. Seunacherib is modelled thereon
The ROMAN HOUSE, 10000 square feet. Sr-
perb in POmpeiian decorations.
The LECTURE HALL. in Persian style, con.
tains the painting of the Grandeur of Rome in
the time of Constantine, 80 It. . #.
The SARACENIC HALL is a counterpart of the
interior of the house of Benzaquin in Tangiers
The ART GALLERY is devoted to illustrations
of Roman History.
Visitors Will he attended by expositors gratis
Mr. Franklin W Smith, curator, will speak in
explanation at intervals.
ADMloSioN- -....-..----.. 30 CENTS.
Open from 4. to 10 p m.
fels-tfem
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Popular Vote ON Hogs.

Cambridge, Nd, Feb. 2O.-A vote on the
question of raising hogs in Cambridge
was taken Saturday in four out of FIVE
wards. In the first ward there was ma
iority of fortyfour against the hog In
the fourth and fifth wards those favoring
hogs won by large majorities, while in the
second ward there was not one vote
against the hog. In the third ward Com
missioner Lecompt declined to take a
vote. The town commissioners will prob
ably pass an ordinance in favor of the VIC
tors
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Breaking records with
YOuns's Innings.

Establishing new price precedents
with stock that can hold up its head
IN the best company. We've sIashed
prices as they have never been slashed
before-giving you unprecedented op-
portunities.
Guaranteed Nubian fast black and
all eolors moire percaline. full ward
wide. which Young sold at 10c. c2N
VIII 20 iOE UN%4
Black back twill waist lining IN =
large variety Of patterns. very strong
ana wear resisting. which
Young sold at y lie a ward 79/r
will go for ---.-.--.----.-.-..-. .f4
Pure all linen canvas. in black and
coiors. which Young sold at f12/C
I6e a yard, will go for....i iIA
The new italian silk for uDde-stirts
and cape Innings. which 19r
Young sold at CSC, will go for. ZZ72
Heavy twiIled silesia. full ward wide
IN colors only. which Young 02LC
sold at sc yard, will go for. 0aA
Brush edge skirt binding in black
only, which Young sold at Sc OzC
yard. viii go JS
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Arrested for AxsauIf.

Cumberland, Md, Feb. 20.-John Corri-
gan, ST., of Midland, aged about fifty
years, was arrested just as he was about
to escape into Pennsylvania for alleged
brutal assault on his ffteen-year- son
and lodged in Jail here. 1t was charged
that he first used a club on the boy and
then a chair as he lay PROSTATE. Later he
was seen leading the boy away through
the snow, and when he was arrested the
The evening times., 1899-02-20
A BOOM FOR ROANOKE.
One Thousand Coal Cars to Be Built
There,

One Thousand Coal Cars to Be Built
There.
Roanoke. Va, Feb 20-The Norfolk and
Western Railway Company will add to its
equipment 1000 new coal cars, and what is
of more interest TO the people of Roanoke
the cars will be built here. The material
for the new cars has already been order
ed, and much of it is already in the yard.
The company at one time decided to build
the cars of $4,000 pounds capacity, but
later ON it was decided to enlarge them
to a capacity of 100,0 900 pounds. This has
caused some delay, as all the specifications
had to be gone over again.
The cars will have a capacity of 10000
pounds more than any other cars now used
on the road. The cost attached to the
building of these cars will be between
s650,O0O and 100000, and they will be
turned out at the rate of seven or eight
per day, to do which it will require
very large increase of the present shop
force. This will necessarily increase the
pay roll of the shops from s65,O00 per
month to nearly double that amorst.
The frames of the cars will be of steel,
and arrangements have been perfected for
the American Bridge and Iron Company,
of this city, to do the riveting and furnish
the steel frames on which the cars will
set. This will cost a large sum of money
and means large increase of the force of
this concern. 1t is estimated that it will
require from five to six months to build
these cars. and the shops for that period
may expect something of a boom. The new
cars will be used exclusively between the
coal fields and tidewater and by reason
of their great weight considerable por-
ton of the road will have to be changed,
so far as the weight of the rails are con-
cerned. This will also be pushed forward
rapidly, and S5-pound rails put down on the
eastern end of the line.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Bismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result of lis splendid health Indoui-
'aOle VIII and tremendous energy are hot found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels are
out OF order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring use Dr. Kings New Life
Fills They develop every power OF brain and
body. Only 25 cents, Henry Evans Drug
Store, 93s + Strsst.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Smallpox in Cumberland.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb 20.-Another
case of smallpox is reported in Cumber-
land. Mrs. Emil Knipper is the patient
She is the daughter of Mrs. Foreman,
whose case was previously reported. Both
are in the same house and doing we'll
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Nancy GuiIfords Trial postpone

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 20-It was an
nounced late this morning that the trial
of Mrs. Nancy Guilford, indicted for the
murder of Emma Gill, which was sched
uled to take place today, had been post
poned- 1t will probably be called tomor-
row or Wednesday,
The evening times., 1899-02-20
YOung's silks going fast.

1t couldn't be otherwise-wf,b the
prices We have put on them. Nobody
ever knew Of such high grade silks
selling for so Iittle-and wise folks
have been prompt TO appreciate the
unusualness OF the offerings. More
items.
\ lot OF about COO yards of check
taffeta glace. plaid and stripe satin
glace. eolored figured India silks. and
natural pOngees, which Young sold at
soc and sec a yard. will go 1nC
Ior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
\ lot of new coIorings in change
able tatfeta silk. including red. green.
brown, magenta. viole. national blue
mode, gray. and black. and also new
line of striped taffeta silk. which
Young sold at 69c and S5c will 5NC
all go for JV
A lot of black brocade taffeta silk.
in the newest designs. and heavy
black brocade grOs grain and satin
duchesse, all of which are purest
silk. which Young sold at 81. &C
Just two pieces of genuine Lyons
dye black satin duchesse warranted
every thread pure silk. a soft. lus-
trous quality-which Young had mark
ed $1-S9-and we offer it Il
at Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Twenty-one Prisoners Break Jo;,

Texarkana, Ark, Feb. 2O-Twenty-one
persons broke through the brick wall of
the jail here yesterday and escaped. They
used chisel and a hammer.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
YOungs linens at our prices.

Hard TO resist the combination.
Housewives are losing no time either
for the crowds that surround the linen
counter give ample evidence OF the ap-
probation the wonderfully small prices
have met with.
S dozen cream turkish towels. which
6f}srs5 9Gg3s s5''. s9la at : cents will be Dc
% pieces of cotton birdseye. all
widths. which Young had to ask zoe
49c to 1Sc for will go for.......LJ
81 dozen pure linen doylies, which
Young sold at 6 cents, will go &c
for. Observation-Disclosures
IS dozen cotton honeycomb towels.
which Young sold at 7c, will go 9IC
for. for...........................0~2
Fancy bordered damask towels. with
heavy tied fringe. which Young 17C
sold at 29c. will go for...ii
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Contasion at Pocomoke City.

Poeomole City, Md. Feb. 20.-A case OF
smallpox was reported to the town au-
thorities Saturday in the suburbs of Po-
comoke City by Drs. King AID Hargis
who at once sent a telegram to Dr. John
Fulton, of Baltimore, for consultation. DR.
Fulton arrived on the Old Point express
this morning, and, after a conference with
the local physicians, started an inyestiga-
tion and found that there were two other
cases. Mayor Stevenson was at once no
tilted, and is now using every precaution
TO check the disease. The patients-Wil-
son. Todd. and Merrill-all colored, have
been placed in close quarantine in build
ing near town, which Will be closely
guarded. The families of the men will be
under surveillance for eighteen DAYS. 1t
is not thought either by Mayor Stevenson
or DIR. Fulton that the disease will spread
The evening times., 1899-02-20
fOung's dress goods.

An immense variety of the most de-
slrable stuffs came with our purchase
and we are ignoring all preeedents
in low selling in the marking of tham-
You can judge from these few items:
1900 yards of dress goods. including
shepherd checks. Scotch pIaids, tufted
novelties. beige suitings. and new
novelties. which Young sold at 7tC
19c and 25c yard. go for. .i>2
1,5o0 yards Of dress goods. including
fine two-toned effects. aII-wooI suit
ings, bourette jacquards. mohair era
pons. invisible plaids, ana aI-wooI
serges. which Young sold IT sec, OFF
VIII so Tor --...............
$50 yards of As imperial serge.
strictly dust and waterproof. in a full
line of colors. including psarI. tan.
national blue, royal, navy. green, o.
i've, garnet. cardinal, brown. hello
ttrope, etc, which Young sod 0EC
at sec, viii go for .0JN
1,S00 yards double width all wool
henriettas. IS inches wide. in all eoIors
and good shades at that Young's 0OC
price 5Sc; our price
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Tra;,s Wrecked mt Blooms.

Alexandria, Va, Feb 20.-A railroad
wreck on the Southern Railway at Blooms,
II miles from this city, Saturday, was
caused by a collision between a north
bound freight train and a south-bound en-
gine. Brakeman Bush Corners, of this
city was seriously injured. The wreckizg
train soon cleared the track and trains are
running as usual.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
YOun33's dOmestIes on the run.

We're making quick work of
Young's domestics-and it won't take
'em long to disappear. Prices are IN
precedentedly low.
Yardwide fine quality cambric.
fo1 whieh hos. Young n1 asked l0e yard 4Rc
Yard wide percales, in all new light
patterns. which Young sold at A76C
SC yard, will go for ~ fHS
5-quarter table oiIcloth. in white
marble and fancy effects. which
Young sold at 15c yard. Will 0T/C
Extra heavy canton flannel, TN
bleached, which Young sod at cQLC
lee yard. will go for -........ VA
45 by 2s Lockwood pillow cases. you
know the brand-Young asked CE/C
ice for them-our price w
Best indigo blue prints. in a variety
of good effects. which Young Cz6C
sold at &C yard. Will go for -. LHS
Remnants OF yard-wide bIeachsd
muslin. which Young sod at SC 175C
to Sc a yard, will go for ... JTS
The evening times., 1899-02-20
Mothers Bread e6kbIboy usRf by

Every loaf stamped
Finest. purcst. cIeanest. most
wholesome bread baked today. From
the very best materials we work
the very best results. Best -four.
cream. sugar and milk. Nothing
inferior in its whole composition.
Beware of limitations. Ask honest
grOcers for ii or telephone Ms.
Made by CORBY BROS,
2335 Brightwood Avenue. Phone 1440.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
1.-THE DEPENDABLE STORE"
922, 924, 926, 92s 7th ST, run
ming through to 704-6 Il st.
~&hhza1qd
A mighty response to the sacrifice Of
YOnng'S stock!

The greatest sale THE Dependable has known
ushered in this morning with greatest rone of bver
this store has attracted From all sections city came
buyers to take advantage of the wonderful offered in
sale of 1Oungs stock AS the
creaseunl knows of and greatest acbiv
O (ioldenberg's.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

81 have had the worst cough, cold. chills and
grip and have taken lots Of trash OF no account
but profit TO the vendor. Chanberlain's Cough
Hemedy is the only thing that has done any good
whatever. have used one 5O-cent bottle and the
ohliis, cold, and grip have all left me- | con-
gratnlate the manufacturers OF an honest medi-
cine" For sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
and ST. NV. and 142s Md. ave ne.
The evening times., 1899-02-20
q items for men.

These will serve as hint of the
way we have marked the mems fur
nishings which came along with the
Young stock. Men may not have an
other such opportunity for saving.
Mems balbriggan and gauze under
sl3iF shirts, 5, which Vii Young sold at 25e' 10c
Will go iOf-..- ...---.-..---- ~
Mems China silk string and band
bows. which Young sold at 10c, DC
Mems Iaundered negligee shirts. some
with two separate collars, and cuffs.
some with collars attached. made of
fine quality washable percales, which
Young sold at SOC will go Doc
at
Mems good heavyweight canton
flannel drawers. which Young sold
at 25c, we have mark 11LC
ed ----.--.---.-.
The evening times., 1899-02-20

Phone Gs4 Arlington Bottling Co., for case
oi Heurich's Senate Beer
The evening times., 1899-02-20
STRONG: WORDS OF PRAISE
Mrs. Marie n Buchanan. the Distinguished Secretary
of the Egypt Exploration Fund. Gives
Convincing Testimony Regarding
MUNYON'SINHALER
She Considers 1t Invaluable to Lecturers,
Singers, and Teachers, and Would
Not Be Without One.

~ WILLIAM c. ~issslo~. s--o cI.. Ia
sus-~assa-r -s-os.sr sssrs -.
ssAso~ rssr. sosvs-
a<s MAIZE n. aucxnAs, sssssr.s-, -.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-07-07

Mrs. L, Goldsmith is spending
several weeks on Cumberland leland
~
Miss Bette Nightingale leaves
shortly for Knoxville, where she will
spend several months with relatives
~
Dr.. and Mre. !. A. Butts are at HON,
after pleasant visit to Cumberl and
where DR.. Butts was resident physl
clan for ten days.
~
Mrs. NJ Hopkins left yesterday for
Savannah where she Will yisp, friends
and then go to ST. Augustine, where
she VIII spend some time with her
sister. before returning to Brunswick
TO spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Burford.
~
Mrs. Arnold Kaiser, Miss Rita
Kaiser and Master Gordon Kaiser
leave on the steamer today for New
York, their future home. They will
be joined shortly by Mr.. Kaiser, and
a host of friends wish them all success
and return to Brunswick some day.
~
Capt. and Mrs. Charles s. Wylly
are spending this week in their cottage
down on st. Simon leland.
-
After pl sasant visit to Brunswick,
Misses Lizzie and Alice Prioleau have
returned to their home in South Care
lima.
~
Mr. Frank Mallard, Of Thomasyllle,
is spending several days with friends
10 Brunswlck.
~
DR.. and Mrs, Hugh Burford and
children leave shortly for Cumberland
I-lsnDd, where they will spend
several weeks, DR.. Burford in the
capacity of resident physician.
~
Hon. and Mrs. Thomas ". Lamb
spent yesterday with friends in Bruns-
wick.