davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

LOVE IS ALL.
Let Labor boldly walk abroad
And take its place with kings,
For who has labored more than God,
The maker of all things.
The time has come, aye, even now 1t is,
To rank that parable in Genesis
Of Gods great curse of labor placed on
man,
With other fairy tales. Why, He began
All work Himself! He was so full of
He flung the solar systems on their course
And builded worlds on worlds; and, not
content.
He labors still: when mighty suns are
spent,
He forges on His white-hot anvil
New stars to tell His glory and His
grace.
Who most achieves is most like God. I
hold; s...
The idler is the black sheep in the fold.
Not for the hardened toiler with the hoe
My tears of sorrow aud compassion flow.
Though he be dull, unlettered and not
fair .,s5 4
To look upon; tho he is bowed with
care, ~
Yet in his heart If dear love fold its
wings, ..-
He stands monarch over unloved kings.
One sorrow only in Gods world has
birth t..&-.".i IL ..+- ta1 i
To live unlovlngly and unloved on earth
One JOY alone makes life part OF
heaven.
The JOY of happy love, received and
Down through the chaos of our human
Love shines supreme, the great Eternal
Cause. ...+
God loved SO much His thoughts burst
into flame,
And from that sacred source Creation
The heart which feels his holy light
within
Finds God and man and beast and birds
its kin.
All class distinctions fade and disappear.
Death is new life, and heaven he sees
a-near.
Brother is he to .sox" and s.seraphim,''
+*'slave to the Wheel mayhap, yet king
to him,
And millionailes, seem paupers if from
them
Life has withheld its luminous great gem.
Or if his badge be sceptre, hoe or hod,
This man is king who knows that love
is God.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

A man gets up in the morning, looks
at his watch made by the watch trust,
gets up and puts his feet on a carpet
made by carpet trust, takes off his
night shirt made by a cotton trust, puts
on his drawers aad socks made by a
woolen trust, puts on his shoes made by
a leather trust. washes his face in a
bowl made by queensware trust, dries
his face and hands on towel sold by a
dry goods trust, puts on his shirt made
by a cotton trust. buttons made by a
button trust, suit of clothes made by a
clothing trust and kneels down and puts
his trust in the Lord, takes a drink Of
whiskey made by a.whiskey trust out Of
a glass made by a glass trust and is ready
for breakfast. The meal has been pre-
pared On a stove made by stove trust,
with. heat from coal trust, in utensils
made by hardware trust, served in
dishes from the queensware, glassware
and silverware trust. He sits down to a
table made by d furniture trust, thanks
the Lord for all his bountiful mercies
and falls tc and eats what is set before
him. His wife serves him with coffee,
the price which is fixed by a coffee
trust, and beefsteak from the big four
combine. He rises from the table, puts
on his trust overcoat and trust hat and
rubber trust overshoes, kisses the only
woman he can trust, steps out on a porch
made by a lumber trust and goes forth
to skin his fellow men, and trusts to
luck to get trusted for something for
dinner, We trust we haven't missed
any Of them.--Anoka Co. Union.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

State Of MiEanesota, SIS. In ProbateCourt
. County of Brown. Special Tern
August Is, 1899 '1ss
IN the matter of the estate of Kal
Schreyer, deceased.
Letters Testanentary on the estate c
Ks Karl schIreyer. deceased, late Of tia
sofa, being granted to Charles Schreye
It Is Ordered, That six months be an
the same is hereby allowed from and aft e
the date of this order. in which all perSo
having claim IS or demands againsf ttl
said DECEASED are required to file the .srf
in the Probate Court of said Count ~
examination and allowance, or be fore :,
barred.
il Is Further Ordered, that the irst
with the first Monday in DC
1899, and ending with the first
day in April A. d. 1900, at 10 O
a m. at generaltern1s of said Probatet
to be held at the Probate Office
Court House in the City of New U
said County, be and the same herel
appointed as the times and place
and where the said Probate Court
anime and adjust said claims al
mands; ..Es-
And It Is Further Ordered, That
ofsuch hearing be given TO all Gre
and persons interested in said esta
forthwith publishing this order OF
each week for three successive we
the New Uln Review, a weekly nt
per printed and published at New
Mimi. in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 15l
of August "A. ID. 1899.
By the Court,
lSeal) S. A. GEORGE,
Judge of Probat
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
JJRrJER Hal
lagga'l of Gynnasfs Exercises. '
OF
New Z I'm / urnverein.

Boys clas (6 to 10 years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:3O to 4 As pm.
Boys class 90 to a years) Monday
and Wednesday, 80 to 5:45 p. m.
Girls class 6 to 10 years Tuesday s 80
to 5:45 pm. Saturday 9 80 to 10 As am.
Girls class (oyer 10 years. Tuesday
and Friday, 4 80 to 5 :45 P. m.
Boys class "a to Is years) Monday
and Friday, Z 80 to 8 80 p N.
Young ladies class (over 16 years.
Thursday, Z 80 to 9 P. m.
Ladies class, including married la
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 3 to 4 p. m.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday,
$3.50 to 10 p. m.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday,
8 to 10 p. N.
Normal training fer boys Saturday,
l0:45 to IL :45 a. m.
New Ulm Turnverein.
NEW ULB1, B41syH.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Gov. Lind has given additional evil
dence Of his determination to conduct
the affairs of state with absolute recti-
tude. This evidence is to he found in
his refusal to be led into signing war
rant on the state treasury for an amount
sufficient to bring the members of the
Thirteenth from San Francisco to st.
Paul free of cost. Tempted by the ar
guments of a hostile press ana the
promise of a Republican state auditor to
issue the warrant if authorized by the
governor to do so, he swerved not from
his purpose. He realized that the re-
sponsibility rested with neither of these,
but with him and him alone. No war
rant could be trumped up in law for
such an expenditure, and while the peo-
pie might be inclined to overlook a
loose construction OF the executive
power and might even applaud such a
to the state and decided to adhere to it
strictly. For this the people will reward
him with their confidence and praise.
Patriotism and state glory might prompt
the transportation of the regiment to its
destination at public expense, but the
law forbids it, and strict construction
of the law is what should govern. Fore
stalling the action of future legislatures
is not only unbusinesslike, but danger
GUS as we'll. True, it has been done in
the past, but not without great risk, and
the temper manifested by the legislature
with regard to the guarantee made by
individuals, in order to provide for an
exhibit Of Minnesota resources at the
Omaha Fair, should be warning to
those who are urging similar action now
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

The position assumed by the officials
Of the Minneapolis s. St. Louis road, in
connection with the order Of the rail-
road commission for reduction of the
rates on bard coal from Duluth to New
Ulm and intermediate points, is exas-
perating. Under the law a railroad has
the right to dispute the reasonableness
of a rate fixed by the commission in the
courts, but the St. Louis company, in
stead of resorting to this method of re-
lief, seeks to render the commissions
order void by absolutely refusing to &C
cept any coal for delivery over It's line
of road under the joint rate fixed for it
and the st. Paul s. Duluth. It does
even more. It refuses to answer Ques-
tions put by the authorities of the state
aud practically echoes the Vanderbilt
utterance' Of some years ago-''let the
public be damned"
Such high-handed tactics merit Sc
we're rebuke. Railroad companies exist
ionly by the grace of the State and are
as much amenable to the state law as is
the humblest individual. For the cor
reetion of abuses arising from the oper-
alton of their roads, the supreme power
Of the state, the legislature, has estab-
@lished railroad commission. This COM
mission is granted, among other powers,
tile power to establish aud determine
the Ireasonableness of rates. From de-
3cisions rendered by this commission the
railroad companies may appeal to the
courts, but beyond that they cannot go.
IF in the courts they cannot establish the
unreasonableness of the rates, it is their
duty, as prescribed by law, to accept
uem. Refusing to do SO is to presume
to set the corporations above the SUI
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Ipreme authority Of the State 81 4 other
words, to defy the law. This, under the
popular acceptance Of the term is an
archy.
In an individual such q course would
be dangerous. In the case of the of
Tending ST. Louis road we are not SO
sure but what it IS dangerous also. The
charter which it holds gave it, to be
sure, certain privileges, but the right to
refuse to play, simply because it couldn't
have things its own way, wasn't one Of
them
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

ACCORDING to the St. Paul Dispatch
the Thirteenth was going to punish John
Lind for telling the Legislature that the
regiment wanted to come home The
advance guard now at San Francisco
gives the lie to the Dispatch and empha-
sizes the fact that what John Lind SAID
was true.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

INSPECTOR Reishus will experience
very little trouble in establishing satls-
factory grades If he does not follow the
example Of his Predecessor and lend his
ear too long to the unscrupulous specu-
lators in wheat.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

IT has always been fayorite trick
with the Republican managers, while
admitting the pernicious effects Of GER
tain legislation, to defend the general
character of the legislation, attribute
the evil effects to incidental features,
the workings of which could not be
foreseen and to demand that the correc-
ton of these incidental errors be left to
the friends of the law rather than those
who were opposed to it out Of principle.
Thus in the campaign Of 1888, when
the tariff was under discussion and it
was plain that the people we're dissatis.
fed with the law as it then stood, the
Republicans conceded the truth of the
charge and put plank into their plat
form promising the called-for revision.
They argued, hover, that the Republican
party was always ready to correct its
mistakes, that the question was not one
of principle, but of lates, and that in
the revision of these rates it was the
better part of wisdom to trust the friends
of the principle of protection, rather
than the enemies thereof-the open ad-
vocate of a tariff for revenue only.
Well, the people listened to the touch
ing appeal and the Republicans in Con-
gress set about the work of redeeming
their p1omise-that of correcting the
mistakes in the rates. And how did
they do it2 By giving us the Mckinley
monstrosity, the highest and most OBJ
jectionable tariff bill that ever burdened
the statute books of Congress
Again, in 1892 and 1896, the Repub-
licans admitted the need of greater
use of silver Bimetallism, they said,
was good thing, but its true friends
were the Republicans,-those who be-
]ieved that the only sensible method of
bringing it about was by agreement of
foreign countries. 1t was perfectly safe
to leave the matter to them, it would be
equally unsafe to entrust so important a
charge to new and nntried hands. Such
was the song that was sung from every
Republican platform, and the people
were foolish enough to believe it. In
return for their confidence they were
given, not the promised bimetallism,
but the single, unadulterated gold stand
ard. Even the hope of ultimate restor-
alton of silver by International agree
ment went gllmmering with other prom
ises that were never intended to be full
filled.
Next year the outcry will be against
the grinding power of the trusts. The
people will claim, as they have right
to, that these grasping combinations
are the outgrowth of Republican legis-
lation, that they have been the benef-
ciaries of Rer ublican protection and al
lowed to grow fat and arrogant by vir-
tue of Republican consent and approval.
Will the Republicans admit the charge?
Will they work the same dodge as they
have worked heretofore, and, while ad-
hitting that the trusts are giant evil,
fostered un6er Republican rule, claim
that the octopus should be taken care OF
by its friends, rather than by its enemiesf
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

A CAUSE that has to be bolstered up
with lies can hardly be considered a
righteous one.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

AFTER all it wouldn't be a bad thing
to keep Tom Reed in the house for bal
last.-Bede's Budget.
Can it be that J. Adam really counts
on becoming a member2
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

STRANGE, isn't it, that manifest des-
tiny cannot DO anything in the way of
spreading the benefcent truths of
Christianity and civilization without the
aid of large army.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Home Seekers Excursion Rat
Via the Minneapolis & St. LOU
to points North, South aud West {
g. 90, July 4 18, August Is, S
l,ee 10, October. III. Call
IS John Rysczek, A
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

"MANIFEsT destiny" threatens to make
a whole lot of trouble for Great Britain
with Dom Paul Krueger.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

'eople who kick because there il no
justice il this great country ought 70
feel thankful they are here instead Of
France. The Dreyfns case is q fair ex-
ample Of what they call justice in the
old countries. The Tracy Trumpet.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

WoULD-BE Congressman Bede has
taken the advice of Priscilla and is do
ing a whole lot of speaking for himself.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
The big boot and shoe dealers are saie

The big boot and shoe dealers are said
to be on their uppers, and are making q
last effort to tap the peoples till by
stopping the ruinous, hidebound policy
OF competition, and thus heel themselves
before they are eternally strapped. The
public will please sing seventeen stanzas
Of that good old hymn, My sole be on
thy guard. Bede's Budget.
The question is being asked, is the
blackllsting of some Of Mr.. Kipling's
literary work by the Charlottesville,
Ind, Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
the beginning of his literary decline2
This is an alarming question. The Kip
ling admirers, however, may be reas-
sured by the thought that many a great
masterpiece is not allowed on the
shelves of Sunday school libraries.
Probably in Charlottesville Mr.. Kip
ling's fondness for the elegant word
''damn'' and it's linguistic playmates was
what got him into trouble. Duluth
Evening Herald.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

PUT not your trust in money, but put
your money in trusts.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

In ou1 issue of Aug. 9th, we published
Edwin Markham's poem, "The Man with
the Hoe" Ella Wheeler Wilcox has
written the following poem as protest
against tie sentiment expressed in the
same:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Mrs. Antonia Sawyer at UnivcrsaIist Church.

How much can be made from three
words Yet words which are unbound
"a II was within the power OF the
composer ''Neukomm", when he opened
his soul and thought of the possibili-
lies that were contained in the words
Trust in God" that he was led into
the uneXnlored fields. to give us with
catches of rccitations and arias some
thing not often given in our Sunday
services partly for want of musical
education. temperament or lack or the
important thing. a good voice.
Those who heard Mrs. Antonia Saw
Yer of New York. Sunday morning. at
the Universalist ohurch. admit that she
is not lacking in any of these qualities
Her conception of the composer $
theme was very marked! the rythm not
ting broken by the lack of knowledge
or musical ability. every syllable being
brought out clear and distinct, her
bC1,Itiful voice at times being Of n dra-
matte spirit and then softened to sym
pathetic melody which the composer
required, the entire number being
given with artistic grace. 1t is hoped
we may soon again have the pleasure
Of such a musical treat. w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
A JOLLY WELLESLEY PARTY.
Fifteen College Girls Who Are Enjoying a
Week in Augusta.

Augusta is very much Of 4 Wellesley
city at present. There are Wellesley
girls, Wellesley flags Wellesley song
and Wellesley cheers. all very much IN
evidence. and the city is very glad to
welcome them all. 4 party Of I5 charm
ing young ladies, recent graduates ana
present undergraduates of Wellesley the
beautiful. are enjoying for week the
hospitality Of Rev ana Mrs. Degrn al the
Episcopal rcctory. They are college
friends ana classmates Of Miss Jessie De
gen. ana accompanied her home from the
Commencement exercises of the college.
last week.
The party includes Miss Evelyn Munro.
Woons0ckct, Il. l.. Of the class Of %:
Niss Caroline Howell. Lake Grove. y.
l-; Miss May Lincoln. Dlkham. Mass. ;
Miss Ham,, .StockmIn ana Miss cora
Rogers. NewbUrYp"rt. Mass; Miss Nellie
Brown. Worcester, Mass: Miss May
DuGd, rittsiicld Mass; Miss Eva Potter,
Saratoga Springs, y. Y; ana Miss Jessie
D,aou. Augusta. al Of the class Of IS.
Miss Margaret CoIman. Arlington. Mass.
Miss Lucy Wright. Sandy Hook, conn
Miss Florence Loop, Pittstield. Mass.
M.sa Ruth Tracy. Leicester Mass, all or
the class Of 1900; also Miss Beth Colman
Of Dana Hal. ana Miss Jeannie Gloster
rf GaIlat!n, Tenn.
TX II needless to say that the party Is
having a delightful time. Trust a crowd
Of college girls for that. They find Az
glista most interesting ana hJspitabl"
city to visit. and one good time quickly
follows another. Last Friday they spcn;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
GIVE THE CHILDnEN a mn IyK

caiied Graln-O: 1t Is a delicious, appe.
tiIinS, nourlsning food drink to take the
place of coffee; Sold by ali grocers and
lkeu py all VINO nave used il because
Wnen properly prepared it tastes like
the iinest conee but Is free from all Its
INJURIOUS properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. 1t Is
NOT stimulant but health builder. and
cniidren, as wei. as adults, can drink u
with great benefit. Costs abnut Il a.
much as coffee. Il and 2Jc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Gardiner Heath was made happy,
s,tnraqv morning. by being given
vlu-earned and deserved promotion as
cornoroI of the Augusta Cadets. HIS
nrnnot;on came at the time Of the
weekly drin Of the Cadets SATURDAY
morning. and Is the result oI MS eA
animation. one week ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

4 A. Stevens If Readfeld, treasurer
oc n. kcnncbec Agricultural Society.
,,.oc in the citv. Saturday. In speak
ing Of the fair to journal reporter,
he said that the prospects lor sooo
fair were never Better. Every thlhg IS
movi..g along smoothly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Thirty-five tickets were soid at .iiiS
station for thr old crchard eAcurSio'''
Yesterday. Tho special train was hot
very heavily loaded for it IS niue
early for cxcursionists to go IN Large
numbers. there being about l9o on 'he
+rain when it reached here
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Miss Carolyn Yeaton. the pianist.
VINO is passing the summer at her home
~ belgrade. ana a famous vinlist of
Boston. arc contemplating giving a rc-
'ltal IN Augusta sometime during the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

You Will want To be there tomorrow
Bo"lhbay Harbor's old time cclebr1
lion. lots If fun ana genuine eniov-
m"nt. good time on the Islander. in
Vigurate your system with the sea air.
Round trip only 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

The sewer built to connect the 'u"h-
noe creamery with the city Se"e' -
Eastern avenue has been cohlpit''"
and the creamery was connect'd' 'i'-
urGay night. There hereafter VIII "e
no more waste matter thrown OUT Oh
i En s.rOund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

The Augusta Driving park will sur
prise the lovers Of horse racing to-
morrow. hy its changed appearance
The white fences agh improved build
tnss and grounds 4Akes it appear like
a new place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

ihere were about 600 passengers on
nc kenn"bec boat, Saturday night
he majority of the passengers were
people on their way to different parts
OF Maine 10 spend the Fourth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

me monthly meeting of the execu-
1--WE committee Of the Howard Benevo-
Ieht Union will meet at the residence of
MIS- Maria Fuller, this evening at I
O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

me temperature of Sunday went
""dy up. The eXcursionists We're in
u""d fortunate in being outside the
city. The thermometer at noon was at
about % degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

f1'aNy pressure caused a bad leak
~ tile water main on Water street ut
.he Joint of the supply pipe into the
New Age office. The break was soon
repaired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

me schooners Annie & Rueben and
=. =. Parsons are lying at the Purin-
'oh wharf waiting to discharge their
cargoes of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

The grand display OF hreWqfks -
Togus the evening of the 4th promise
10 be an event not To bf hlSSeu.
Trains leave Randolph at g. 6.lo anu
! 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

ne accommodation traint between
AUGUSTA ana South Gardiner was on
~ me lirst time on a Sunday, yester-
u's' ana 1t received excellent patron
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

The trophies that are to b, given aa
prizes in the bicycle races. Tuesday.
are "n exhibition in q. o. Nickery's
Wlnd"" The first is Il silver cup, gold
lined gold ring is the second prize,
ana pair Of cuff links is the third.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

tickets to the horse races. Tuesday.
caii De purchased. today ana Tuesday.
at kinsman's drug store. thus saving
the trouble of buying at the gate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

ihere VIII be no use to attempt to
sieep' tonight. if Young and Old Amer
,ca act as they usually do on the night
before the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

walter Packard treated the Augusta
cadets to soda. Saturday morning,
Whlle they We're on drill in the field
near the Williams school. He carried
up enough of his own make for all the
boys. ana they had all they wanted, for
which their thanks are extended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

With the abundance of green stun III
he market the dinner, tomorrow o9sh ~
tu hc a good one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
Local and Business Tips.

Don't forget that splendid salmon at
Knowlton Young's for tomorrow
dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.


for a short visit.
f. IL. McGary of Portland, spent Sat
urday in the city.
Michael Rollcy Of Rockland, was ir
the city, Saturday.
Miss n. r. Merrill OF Portland, was
in the city. Saturday.
l.. G. Minot of Belgrade. was in the
city on business, Saturday.
Henry Moorcs Of Mt. Vernon. was a
! Saturday visitor to The city.
Walter Poor and George Merrill
drove to Belfast, yesterday.
Miss Priscilla HaaG went to Boston,
Saturday, to visit her brother.
George A. Farnham Of Belgrade, was
a visitor to the city. Saturday.
| T.. +. Ward Of Sidney, was called to
the city. Saturday. by business.
T.. II. Gedncy went to Brunswick,
! Saturday night. to spend Sunday.
George Il. Finley OF Hartford. Ct.
was a visitor in the city, Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Willis Pinkham Of
/ Windsor. was in the city. yesterday.
Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes returned
.n ~, ,,a. cat,,.,a .... ,,,...-,
Mr. ana Mrs. d. w. Ward returned
from Boston. Saturday, on the boat.
Hon. Moses Il. Leighton went to Mt
Vernon. Saturday. to spend a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. ". SCOTT Hill have re
turned from Visit in Massachusetts.
4. T.. !Ierlihy of lewiston is in the
city Tor frW day visit with friends
Mrs. NJ. ". W!.A.l went to Hrrwer.
Saturday afternoon. tu visit relatives.
- n.,i..e r..,.,..., ,.... ..,,,,,,,,.
th.,,+ IA, ,.,,-,, ,,..,,t,. 4, ,l,.. ,i+,. a.,
urdav.
,,t.. ,,,..,,;. ,.,.,,,.... - ,t.r..,.>,
W., o,
,.rt.,.
n.;n, =, ,,,,,.i ,,,l ,r,,,.,,, ,.i,i, H.
r.t
MIS-. "t"rEe ftfkihS "l week MlliS'
WAS IN Inc city saturday Gaining oh
itItiiuS'
= !. hr"Wh OF 9oihefNlllt' was
among tEr business NlsIt"tS ~ 81 C''S'
saturday
Mrs. T., T., Fond went to Bangor and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

Tomorrow will be the Glorious
Fourth Of July.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

A Bolivar. Mo, boy of IS killed him
self last week rather than go to work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

nv, ,avIus ,tatiun, lor nearly ~ years
died, Sunday, at his home at Harwich
port, Mass, OF typhoid pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-03

shower baths, stone bridge and laun-