davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22
How Davis and Hale Lunch.
Wa ashino oton Letter.

] How Davis and Hale Lunch.
From Washington Letter.
| 1t is interesting to loiter about the
Senate restaurant and notice the tastes
| of the different senators. Senator Hale,
of Maine, for instance, never goes into
| the restaurant to eat. Senator Hale is an
exclusive, fastid1ous gentleman and he
has his midday luncheon served to him
in his committe room. He always eats
lobster at noon. For years he has not
failed to consume one boiled lobster
daily. Now, boiled lobster is pretty
good dish, but the average man is apt to
get tired of it after few trials. Senator
Davis, of Minnesota, comes into the SEN
ate restaurant, goes to the counter where
dishes are displayed and looks over the
entire outfit. He does this with great
care, and it takes him a good while, no
matter how busy he may be. When lie
has made his daily inspection he gives
his order-mince pie and coffee, Some
times he changes and takes pumpkin
pie, but it is almost always pie and cof-
fee. The new senator from Vermont,
Mr.. Ross, who is skittish young fel-
low of only seventy-two summers-pret-
ty young for Vermont senator-ls a
confirmed pie eater.
Debt will make more mark in a mans
face than the austerity of any climate.
/ It is spectre which haunts him by day,
and in the night disturbs his slumbers.
In the church he finds no refuge. 1t is
slavery. There is no overseer's lash, no
shackles of iron, but there is written
contract, or verbal promise, which makes
| you the creature of another, for the bor-
rover is servant to the lender. BY the
power of d mans capital over another
man, you have slavery indeed. Debt
should be loathed by every young man;
should be left 'far too leeward" as a
prudent captain leaves the saragosss sea-.
To be free from the inanaiai hondaee of
the capital list ezis an indeps ,dence % 10;
Desperately clung to, And e:.;ssgs' :.sg'
i essential g vit.ae e. AZ Debt.
nakes ssf ssSeryile, stunts Yiduality,
( hes ambition, makes the young old,
strains the mind, and is a heaviness to
the heart. At the appearance o! the
creditor it is embarrassed. To be an ob-
ject of pity is humiliating. You are un-
able to make a payment at a stipulated
time; then how small and contemplate
you think you appear in the eyes of him
to whom you made troth. Is there any
worse feelinga 1t destroys happiness,
for where is the sensitive man under the
ban of debt who can be happy2 He may
smile and even frolic, but inwardly
there is a miserable gnawing. Debt is
one of the heaviest burdens person can
carry, and if you would be free, shun it.
Cottonwood Citizen.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22

It fills the arteries with rich red blood,
makes new flesh, healthy men and wom-
en-. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. IS cents. And. J. Eckstein's
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22

That valuable agricultural book to be
given away at the State Farmers Insti-
tute, is promised at the close of the first
forenoon session, and is estimated to be
worth from S., to $25, by those who
have carefully examined it. Don't miss
this prize. You can use it every day in
the year.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22
Ben. Oman Wounded.

Private Benjamin Oman, Co. L, 18th
Minnesota, IS reported in the list of
wounded in an engagement near Calooc-
an, in the Philippines. We understand
that young Oman belongs in New Swed-
en- in this county. The dispatch did not
state whether his wound was dangerous
Or slight. His father, And. Oman, lives
in New Sweden, this county. Ben left
home when the call fer troops was issued
and enlisted as a member of !Co.sL from
Minneapolis. Nothing definite has been
learned regarding him since he lett fsoir'
1Iaasi and this is the !, i,st .tts Al henfie
@ zee .leYss th;sfi', sEsf tones Ia bis friends
sss. .laas always been 9 stout, healthy
!. 8 sang lad and his family as we'll as his
So So friends will learn this with regret
will hope to hear encouraging news
IN the near future. He has two brothers
and two sisters residing in Minneapolis.
st. Peter Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22
=

1l,esll s. Iiiii nj
tiee isbhessbJ given that pAhllc sx-
aninatioha o teAchers fof Brown coun-
will be held as follows:
= At New Ulm, (Court House, } March 6
and 7.
At Sleepy Eye, (School House, March
10 and II.
At Springfield, (school House, March
II and IS.
Examinations will begin promptly at
8 o'clock A. NJ. No private examinations
will be given.
VIM. F. Runck, Co. Supt. of Schools.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22

A man that wants his wife to tremble
with pleasure and delight at his home
coming should be strong. Rocky Noun
tain Tea brings new life to weak men.
And. j. Eckstein. @
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22
MARKET REPORT,

Wheat, No. 80
Wheat, No. 2 2................. go
Corn, .................
Oats, per bushel,. 80
Barley, per bushel,. 40
Rye, per bushel, $500 ...s...........33 -. 80
Flax, 100
Potatoes, per bushel, "A. !. !: ..a
Butter, per pound, 81 4 4
Eggs per Iiozen, 8, 8 ]. !. q. &.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22

IA GRIPPE.
IF you have had the Grip
|Tou probably need q re-
liable medicine like Fo.I
Iley's Honey and Tar
| 10 heal your lungs and
stop the racking cough
lincidentaltot this disease
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22

CONSUMPTION.
|Foiey's Honey and
Tar does Eot hold cati
false hopes in advanced
stages, but claims to give
relief in the very worst
cases. and in early staSsE
to effect q cure.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22
ae-.N.

I = - =
Iso;es's E-ney END
iTEf.aGusTa-l1catoGy.
irreaa;. relE- ~ ai cases
iet isrhna. 10 no. class
i..h;a Ei.i ether medicine
that has failed to sive
lyou relies.
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22

EHEUI0Nsl.
| DR.. j. c. Bishop, of Ag-
new, Mich, SAYS: st have
used FoIey's Honey
and Tar in three very
|seyere cases Of Pneuno-
MIA tao past month. with
Igood -asnlts."
New Ulm review., 1899-02-22
COUGHS.

COUGHS.
DO not neglect = Cough
or Cold. a. delays are Of
ten dangerous. Fodey's
u on ey and Z q r is q
pleasant, safe and sure
cure. Containsn no opiates
and II guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
SOME NOTABLE EXAMPLES.

The period since Tammany returned to power
through n singularly gross betrayal OF duty ny
It's nominal foes has not been wholly dismal IL
may he hoped that the people are learning IN SUI
fering what they Will ultimately teach IN votes,
and # so. this experience Of Tammany at lts
worst or thereabou;s. Is well worth enduring
But IN addition to this potential solace the cheer
full fact has been repeatedly demonstrated that
force does actually reside in public opinion
between elections 10 which the most audaciOus
rulers. SPECTATORS and despoilers are compelled
10 bow so soon rs ii has found suitable ex-
preston
The municipal government. for example, had
no sooner been installed than ii discovered that
the condition of the city treasury was such as TO
prevent not only the undertaking Of new prov
Gets with which Il was not In sympathy. but
also the execution of valid contracts which ala
not promise TO pay satisfactory tribute to the
organization. But after that position had been
held for time with great show OF virtue and
valor 1t became evident that multitude OF
laboring men with right TO vote at the earliest
opportunity were getting angry 10 the verge OF
uglness, and that they had the sympathy OF the
community In general. Thcreupon the debt
question was studied again by the great minds
attached TO the city government IN legal ca
pacity. with the result that way was found to
get around difficulties which had been pro-
nounced insupcrable.
Then there were the schools. Though tens OF
thousands Of children could get no seats IN
them, the Mayor didn't see that it was possible
! TO do anything about II. OF course 1t was too
bad. but no fault could be found with Tammany,
which. as everybody knew, had always been
the bulvark of public education Nevertheless.
when the situation grew clearer and came TO be
recognized as intoerable. and when 4 resolute
and unanimous voice of complaint and indigna-
lion began to sound in the Mayors ears giving
him 10 understand that the people were not
fooled by spurious pleas of past devotion TO the
schools but wanted immediate attention and re-
lief he suddenly determined that something
must be done at once. II not sooner. Latterly
his chief fear has been that the money provided
would not be spent fast enough
For several years the New-Yorl Public IL
brsry has been an object Of keen interest 10 tic
people OF this city. and especially TO those VINO
are not most fortunately placed. The trustees
believed that all the necessary legislative and
municipal steps had been taken to establish The
library IN spacious building on the site Of tia
reservoir. But they were mistaken. Tammany
came back to Office end the project was irnMe-
diately halted This was n case not merely Of
alleged poverty but Of avowed opposition. The
Mayor declared the lbrars 10 be an aristocratc
institution, with monopolistic tendencies. to
which the city owed nothing and on which 1t
ought to frown. But gradually it was forced
into his consciousness by n protest which
showed signs Of developing into an uproar that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
THE MEANING or ARMIES.

Tho outcrv about increasing the Army ~ au-
dressed TO the ignorance of men who have teic
something OF the burdens imposed by mainten-
ance OF great standing armies in other couh-
tries. bur know little or nothing of the COST OF
the conditions here. They have no Idea ot the
vast difference between the largest army any
body PROPOSES for this country and the SMALLEST
maintained by any Of the great nations or
rurone An army may be large or small IN
nroportIon to the population and its prosperity
and earning mower but OF these conditions the
ohiectors appear to have no conception. 1t may
scrve n useful purpose in the discussion when
will arise regarding the behavior Of Congress 10
consider what the army Of one hundred thou
sand men. which the President recommended "S
needful for time of peace, or the larger army
Of less than two hundred and fifty thousand
mon which was in actual service during the re-
cent war. means in comparison with the armies
OF Europe.
With n population Of 75330000 this country
IA couaed only by Russia among the civilized
nations. Using the latest official statements by
the Treasury Department regarding the popua-
ton OF other countries and of this, the United
States has nearly double the population or
France and Great Britain, and not much less
two and n half times that Of Italy and about
one-half moro than Germany though surpassed
n little over half by Russia. The census OF
1890 showed that % per cent of our population
was of males twenty years old and upward, and
It Is fair to assume that much the same proper
ton prevails I'm other countries. This part OF
the population may be rcchoned for each coun-
try as that from which the army Is drawn and
by which it must be supported. In the follow
Ing table the number Of males twenty years old
and upward thus reckOned for each country IS
shown, with the latest statement observed or
the armies held ready for war by each country
and the number maintained in time of peace
The number of such supporting male adults for
each soldier Is rcckoned, both for war and for
peace establishments. and the number of days
labor out Of 312 in a year required for the sup
port Of such armies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08

,.,...,.. ro,u-n % the United stats 70
Ia Ne ,,ho-s IN he Ned q the Ly'ss'
.,t,t, ,b. roach OF the American 7see
- 80, Only ~ immediate pleasure outor
,,arent benefit As 4 man ian Ma''''e" :.
earnest noble simple. ard UN'' - -. "a,
possesses a singular power 81 i's1 ,..-,,sr
,,,,.h a, tho same instant the springs OF aas"
- -. az a speaker he Is clear cosen'' -.
graceful using his art 50 wei iha' Wv ...S !,
f., NOT fully realize. until after me sPeN"
.,.,o5 how, naturally and how dcfily nss 49,,
,ssd The lecture that no gave. al INC .-.,,,,
Astoria last Friday night. iefning ana "a
Tho MACE OF tho Minister n scotusn "''.' o.,
a., c.o,tlsh life was within hriei compass
cornparably the most lucid ana ele'.'V 80. .,,rl,
~. has been made OF the character ana wv -.
~ that famous conflict between 81 -,
and free thought which. .n the s'A'''','., ,.,s,,
constituted Scotland not only n""'" a.. ,lav.
Of nations. The fluent. loeioa' NV -. .,y,.
III humor. the gentle satire. ara me -
49,, r,arled This discourse are such qua lue' =" ~.
III, %, literature as would Do possible oN' -
summa,e ar, and to a complete mas'''' -.
L., rha central point % the lecture = Is -,
liberty OF the Scottish people was eH'" s.,.nled
e,uized hv tho Minister tha' 70 mas ..,s.
ard preserved BY the Minister. anu '"'. " .nsr
~ Scotland recognize the Minister ~ rss
rs aDostie and it, conse'rateh ''' ,.,.-x 70
reading his various SUI ~
the ,tdre.s enabled the speaker 10 portray =,
e,y,ronments and also various charac'en'u- a
.t. N,,,is,or son,e - them humorous ana 'V ~,..
them paheic. and thus to diversity ana m
an historic pageant with pictorial 1'ns n 4.
,.,,,l contemporary NE \ deeper 'a'' q.
6i.course was its exposition OF hlmahlN' 80.
enforced suggestion of those ideals OF no os s.s
na,,encc tolerance charity. broad vision Mu 80.
nlent hope which are such helpful gu'Sss .,sr,ss
IN practical conduct In TINS a. D" rshly.
lectures. Ian Maclaren touches his 'ns"' va VI
and masses easily from humor to pa'hos 80
make long tour OF the United states ana. ' .s
r "' Of our people. it Is earnestly to be hope.
hls words will everywhere be he"tu ""' =, ~.
II Is announced that he Will take leave " s,A
YORK on Saturday afternoon at Chichern' N,r.
win an illustrated lecture on The LIE ans sy
octor ~ christ. This Is a subject that "a.
studied all his life. and one. as IL Is ga" Jar
derstand. that has enlisted IN Us 49,, s,rulr,,
est feelings OF MS hea'' anu Wv Wv
of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
PERSONAL.

Tho nrooosltion 10 erect n monument TO General
Deauregard I'm Orleans Is again beng oH-
tated Some time ago effort was made 10 COL
lect funds for the purpose. and $1,000 was secure
ana safely invested. This was not deemed SUM-
clcnt to erect n monument worthy or the so'u'e'
and since then nothing has been done IN the ma,
ter An effort will now DO made 10 secure mum
,ionaI funds General Beauregard was native
and for large part OF his HE resident Oh
Louisiana at IS strange. says the Ne vwnich
leans Times Democrat tnat IoT9'TI" ne' Albert
has erected monuments 10 Robert T.. Lee ~.
Sidney Johnston and other Conieede[n aistrguished
should have neglected the mos erata Arm, -
Louisianlan that served In the Cohieue'a'e amy
Sister Mary Helen Ellis one Of tho few survivors
OF the band OF Roman Catholic Sisters OF Mercy
who. under Miss Nightingale. went 70 attend me &,
English soldiers I'm the Crimean war uleo H,'ts ~
Wdithamstow England In her egh'y-seoo"' ''"'
Tho Rev William Colenso. F. r. s. who died
recently at wellington. New-Zeaand. at the al
vanced age OF elghty-seven. was a first cousin OF
the famous Bishop OF Natal lie learned printing
and bookbindlng and after being engaged In work
for the British and Foreign Bible Society re was
sent out by the Church Missionary Society to New
Zealand in the double capacity Of eyangenst ang
printer. He had wide reputation as a mn o ~
science. and there greater authority on
Maori 9nGges and myths S or on TIE feow o the
Royal Society and Of the Linnean Society.
movement has been started for the erection Of
y granite monument 10 Noah Webster in West
Hartford Conn. his birthplace.
The late T. e. r. Walker, Of Roxbury. Mass
who left $4,000 to various charities. was seldom
seen at public gatherings. and had but one hobby
that Of flower culture.
Some years ago when Or. Creighton now Bishop
CT London was Bishop Of Peterborough ne got
into conversation on a train with passenger who
rlis.ook him for a ctrate. and who soon became
surprised at the omniscence OF his companion. who
talked OF nothing that he did not aGorn BY ana ~
the passenger discovered that the curate was gong
10 travel on q route which he wished to send MS
own luggage he himself journeyins on another 10
meet II later He asked the curate II ne would
mind looking after It. and then, on his CONSERVING
he thought II wisest TO know to whom 1t was tnat
he was about TO entrust his portmanteau. 50 he
said by the by II never occurred to mo 10 ask
VOL sir but where are you curate?' We'll aa
a matter of fact, I am not Il curate' on. SAL
the gentleman, you are vicar or q rector
No" he said; the fact Is am not; have not
p benefce" by this time the inquirer was be-
coming somewhat nervous about his portmanteau
and SO with some degree OF point he said: Well
Sir but what are your" Upon which the gentle
man said: We'll. the fact Is / am Bishop
and what Bishop 1.-The BNhop OF Feteroor-
ough'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
MUSIC.
THE KNEIsEL QUARTET.

Tho last but one OF tho evening eor...
chamber music projected for this season ~ 81,
Knelsel Quartet NJ Boston took place last n,,.,
Mendcssohn Hall II Is M longer necessary IA 81,
attention to the place which these concerts ooc.n
I'm the musical life Of New-York They hav. =,
como n feature without which the lovers q, "a.
pures, and best IN music would find bsrrenn.s. =.
tho metropolitan in spite o. the briIlan, A..
generous offerings Of the opera House and ,v-
phony concert rooms. They SIRE dissociai4a :.
their lofty aim and high achievement from ali Al.
that We have. and therefore beyond tho feeling ).
envy which ordinarily might he prompted BY "a.
/ thought that for lts most refined enjoyrner, A.
music the American metropolis. with all It's n
dowments IL ye; dependent upon sister city
Last nights programme Ike that u the ar.,
noon concert last week. exemplhed the high an
blton Of tho organization. The season Is endns
tho subscriptions long ago made, and little IL tor
expected from the occasional cOncert-goer A,
tho concerts for that permitted to fall in,
the rut 81 the conventional or the obligatory ?,
no means on tho contrary. they made I,
grow in Interest Last week four additional arty,
were drafted from the ranks ~ the Boston Syn.
phonv Orchestra for the sake 81 adding 10 N.
variety OF the concert Last night there were th,s.
hclnors. and enc ~ them appeared in the douhl.
capacity ~ composer and pianist This was Ar.
thur Fooie also Of Boston. who. with the help q,
Is
forte quintet II his own composition In minor
his thirty-oighth numbered work The compost.
ton received an admirable performance. which
was 10 have been expected and more gracou,
hearing. Indeed. It delighted tho audience ana
round after round ~ applause followed the third
movement. scherzo I'm the MenGelssoha vein
which however. IN distinction and individuality
scarcely reached tho level Of the second movement,
n most charming and ingratating intermezzo The
quintet Is A most worthy contribution 10 American
music and better STILL IS distinctly worthy o, per.
Torrance regardless OF it, origin Mr Foote'S sue.
cess in both capacities matter n downright,
and p.easurable satsfa ,tion.
The concert began with the Tschalkowsky Guar.
tet in Fiat minor composed in memory Of Fer.
dlnand Taub and concluded with sex,et BY
Brahms in G major. op SO. in which the assistant,
Of the quartet were Max Zach. viola and J. Keller
voloncello. This last composition by its spon.
tanelty and beauty threw the preceding numbers
I'm the shade, hut even at the end there remained
n warm memory OF the funereai slow novenen,
OF the opening quartet wh.ch Ia most OBVIOUSLY
en- echo OF the Russian Church ritual, Tschsi
kowsky having carried the suggestion 10 the En-
trenle OF an imitation Of the chanted prayers N
the part Of the second violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
wife of Prince Tommaso, Queen Margherita

vito NJ Prince Tommaso Queen Margherita
brother now resides.
The reasons for this thronging OF Pretenders
ord their hangers-on to Turin e'not nara 10
find In the first place, Il Is most deIghuui
c,tv and "the man who would be king Is
after ALL \ man. rs other men, And then IL IS
c,oso IN thc French frontier. and in particularly
direct connection with ali the southeast depart
ments from the pouches du Rh0ne to Jura: ana
ne tho four important Pretenders-if even they
no of real lmportance-three are aspirants 10
tho demolished throne of France. once more,
.ha MACE is the cradle Of the House of Savoy
md the home Of various OF its members who IN
one way or another are related to these vain
crown hunters Thus at Moncaeri Itself llves
the devout Princess Cloude, sister of King
Humbert She was the unhappy wife OF that
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte known to contempt
rory history as "Plon- Plon." and thus Is the
mother of the two Bonapartist Pretenders,
Prince Victor and Prince Louis. Her presence
there makes IL the most natural thing In the
world for her sons to go TO Turin. though in fact
they seldom visit her Besides. her daughter
and their sister. Princess Letizia, lives there,
too SO much for the Bonapartists. AS for the
Duke of Orleans, he has sister in Turin. the
"Englishwoman' Princess Helene, wife of the
Duke Of Aosa: so he. too, has the best or eX-
cuses for going thither And in good faith
when he Is there he Is his sisters guest In the
Palazzo della Cisterna.
The Duke of Orleans Is now nj Turin, ana
Prince Victor Bonapare. If he has not yet ar
rived, IS on his way thither. They may now
and then meet. as once did two of their fami-
lies Just forty years ago. It was after the Dat
tie of Palestro in which the allied French ana
Piedmontese had beaten the Austrians. Napo-
leon III in personal command Of the French
forces was riding across the field Mt the close
of the day, when he met n fine officer at the
head Of some PiedmOntcsc cavalry. The officer
saluted The Emperor returned the salute
stopped and congratulated the officer on the re-
suit Of the battle; then asked, ITO whom have
tho nlno SIRE OF sDeaking?" "To the Duke OF
Chartres," was the reply and with another eX-
change Of salutes but not another word lhey
parted Scarcely In such fashion would LOUIS
Philippe of Orleans and Victor Napoleon Bona
pa-te make their greetings and adleus. though
probably they would do so to less purpose. For
neither Of them stands as near throne or as
well before the world to-day as the Duke OF
Chartres did, as a Piedmontese lieutenant, IN
1863 It IS n great rendezvous for Pretenders
and their retainers, is Turin. But It will not be
the place Of fate Of the French Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-08
VAN ROOFS SONG RECITAL.

4 very handsome compliment was paid 10 De Hesi
Anton Van Rooy Yesterday afternoon By the aud.
once that faced the worst the New-York eli.
mate has 10 offer in order 70 be present at hs
song recital in Mendelssohn Hall They were hast.
somoly repaid. however. I'm the noble and eleystf
exposition az German Lieder singing that was
fered demonstrating that In some respects touchs
the highest SUBMITS Of this form az musical ar
De Her Van Rooys voice was In us most mag
nidcert state: IL was a willing and obedlent ser
want I'm it, expression Of every shade 0. feeling
and emotion 10 which he singer desired to give IT.
terance. and through which he gave fresh and
grateful disclosures 81 his remarkable nase@
gifts The most noteworthy OF his achievements
vas his beautiful singing Of Beethoyens cycle
love songs. An die Ferne Gel.ebte'-a series ~
which few artists even OF hgh gitts are a0S
nenetrata IN the heart or Brahmss 'Feidsn'
r,rkeit, he caught the fervid and lofty spirit
Uav that REPRODUCED the essential elements v
i,s greatuess-and n Is one of the great songs o
the worlds heritage. The audience was tlh y
anpreclation for the song and the singing ~ ~ ~
~ sisted upon its repetition. In many ways "
rrarkable too was his Interpretation Of schuber
sci mir Gegrisst." IN which h. made " appear |"
.o,,.tbirg much higher and inner than ne Ian
-,,,,.,,,. ard eneminate ditty that lesser artlst'
"a Arter schurnann's "Fr1h'irgsrscnt" ~ w.
49,. a.ied on 10 add anothe- song not down on AS
list There was nothing that he ca that was 10y
guided By deep musical feeling ana me 'nn w.
intelligence. and That dd nor reveal hisn q'an"-.
~ enished vocal art. re reaped a ficn harvest y"
grateful appreciation from bis hearers