davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Sanotub tpffc.

9lfortirts 9artic &ii3,us uno S9cezoon0u6hoif.,
IS SOL brett etbI.i6t uno braun, enfa6 uno far=
rirt, CUTE, idpere GuuIitdt, Dire nbt einibrtntsn,
psrtb Sc, Bic.
GremeiarbtHe S1maft=RoG%6 %6unotu6itOffs, 10 3olI
brett, rotbs 9Orten tartt aanttn in tIenen tarrrs
t,n 0tuittrn, itbr ibfpert Gualtd tpertb 10c, sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
9o5nerS
Grpfer Serfanf BON nflen
pSciuipnnD Gaum"= Seoiirfmiiicn.

aaOes oaus bat tinsu p2einmanosRlum," oui
lpel6cn Die 5,ausFrau un0:rdHosrltben StoIj unO
5urqfalt utrpeno,t. Sic piro ourbaus intereifrt
irin on oieitn Qu5itb:nOen Sp3ialitdteu uuo 0lsbs
ia0s in Den ;a5lrei6cn unotreu Qeinmauonoartn.
otrcn farm oifsne Grndbnurg qetban miro, ,uelbt
a6er unisre 8cqale nit iDrcm QGertb=gewi3t be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Sdref!i6es S9ifial zines Yaqnis
6Gnpt!ings.

Mo3atluu. Merifp. II. Sept,
- Yribatna6ridkn aus Sonora err
eebsn, OuB Der guquiz9duptling 30
ta6iate, pel6er Der Regierun9 lopal
blieb. BON ben aufltdnpiiaeR Snplas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18

Merbpn s. gadlen bon Der Ser. Stddz
ten @rmee, Der in 5olge elmer Spee
5iul M;iior, oabingebeno. suyopdiz
fde IuSriiI flung tennen 81 Iernen uno
81 ituIOirsn, DOR ieiner 2tbreiie na6
0euti6!ano Die 2(rienale unD Werftsn
in Wooipih, CHATHAM, portsmoatb
uno plpmout6 griinolid inipi3irt Gat.
Ndd e9enoigung Isiner SbdtigtsIt in
Osutl6lano eebt sr ra6 Yaris,
Smme nod 9offnung fir
bree.
Sto d E 0 I'm, II. DECEMBER. -
Gupitdn 3adou, 8efehishuber oes
SdiffeS ngirgo, peIdss Den Noro>
poifd6rer 2lnbree i'm Mai 1896 ndd
SpiBbergen bpabte, DON no oieIer ieiz
men 2lufItieg tp1gte, bat Die 9offnung
noa immer niht Iinten lufen, bab Nn>
brse am 2eben lei. 9eIprdhsipeiie err
3dblte er tiir3l;6, Qnoree babe ibm gez
iagt innerbulb zines Subres brauhe
man lbn nI6t 6urud 81 erlpdrtsn,
pa6ri6ejn!;a peroe es 3ipei Sabre
nehmen, uHO ielbf ipenn man in orei
Sa6ren Hi6ts bon i6m ge60rt, moge
man Die 9pffnung ni6t 1ufge6en.
SIN Babe 4n5u9 uuf oem
Bali.
Qonboh II. September. = 9iel
QlmiiIemsnt auf Der einen, gebeudette
@ntriiItung uuf Der aroeten Seits pers
urIa6te ss, oaB Der Ser3og BON Man=
DIETER gu Dem geIterH 4benO BON 5rau
6ugbeS : 9alstt oeranItalteten So
itiimfeIt in einsm limplen z4n5ua
eridien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Sanotiiher.

Gan; psiBs e,idunlte n6ud1= 0anoticber, arObss
Muitsr, ianite 2lppretur uno Suarior GuafitGt,
fir gaOe3immer =Stbrau6 psrtb 15c, lie.
@edumte sS9uf" zS9atDtiiber aus oeuti3er 2sin=
pano, ,rtru qrObss JueOu unO nit oHsrtirten
5ancp=SOrt,n iebr idJ4pers Guulitdt, lpert0 25c.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Saeuc =&lciocrftpffe.
ssopitateu in isb,parscn @crbititpffen

36s,0Qias Qars tpOlne ibtuere Ssrqe 35c.
38s,0lliQe ganj molleas SacQuaros, soc.
52s,0liqe eani ipolleue &aier=3utt, 75c.
5oz,oliee gan sipOLltne Surab@Ssrgt, sec.
42z;oliqs quns polene L2lrnliire,- S5c.
62zsDai9s gang ipollens Raiier=8u0e, $1.OO.
42sjDaia, 6ancp=Grepons, 81. .25.
52=j0atge Qani rpoleue Samtel5baar GbeOiots.
$139.
40zjoaiQe SeiOsu=appretirt. r,ue Gr,pons, 81, 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Sunib 6cocGc.

Gin. 4artin ean3 linrentr 2unbsGfottt, nit
i5ranien unO breitcn 9Orten; Die Sedeu, q 9aro5
lang, uro l tGuBenO S;rpietttn, Oaju paisuO,
n;rtb $50, $1.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Gin ffreItbarer Sflneiocr.

9 DIG a 9 0, II. Septembet.- us
HeTultQt zines SireiLes iiber einfn Nnz
3uo tpuroe Wartin Waigrsn, ein8u6z
fi;6rer, beute Don 5reO. JiI6er, e:aem
Ghreiosr, qet0otet, uno5 5bspoor Du.z
aren, Ippie 9eo. Glart ebsnfalls oOn
S1I6er lei6t pernunost. SLIDER be-
0;enle Ii6 zines Wlel1ers als BaTFs uno
6efauplet, aus glol6pe3r 9e6anoslt gu
BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18

= W}urtin Goons unO iein gleffe
WQnndro Goons, 6armer aus Stupz
psiant Gpuntp, N.~Yr 9erletRen in
Der SQmIiQg Naht ndbe 9uoIon, "a
g., unter Die RGoer sines @rpreB6uges
unp puroen qetODtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Giue bemofratil6c Inti= SrultzGnnz
fercn,.

@6itugo, II. Septem6er.-~ SSn
beln Bier togenosn gonO'nt Der rGioicA
7Fe0sruticn" hdt pa6 @omiIe fir Be-
idtuHe betaunt 9emaht, es babe ents
id7Soen, Der 9eriammtung i'm Snte>
reFe Der 9armonje feline 8sIhliife
por3ulsge1h @oparo Rolslpaler Don
Smo1a periu6te einsn 9sgenibeiiigen
2lnIra9 gu fiellen, aber ein9erta9urgsA
2lnIrag 56niIt jbm ous Bort ab. 70.
s. 8rpan battle bsreits Dorber ertldrt,
ouB er Die oor6sr 3uTummen9sfelltsn
ReIoiutionen gegen bic 5ruit5 midi
ein5u6ringsn geoenfe. 9leicb5eilig
psriautsEe, ouB fir Stio6er nad Gbi-
cago cine unIer OemotratiTfen IuIpi1
5ien lte6enbe 2lnti 5rult @onferen5
ein6eruTfn tpsrber foll. 8rpQn uno
2lIqelo, betBt es, tilligen bu6 9roiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
gbilaoelpbia's Grpnrt &usjtrlnng.

9bilabelp6iu, q, IS. September.
= Die Natipnals Grport QusItelA
lung, Die pa6rE6einli6 erlt in einIgem
9agen ooGHdnoig inOtonung gsbrodt
iein miro, mar geiiern bereils iebr ftara
beIu6t. OaS geTtrTge Wiegene(t Den
Sf)tpeI1er Aepublif Oterito pur0a
bur6 9ortra9 Der msritaniIden yfuz
tional 9pmne i'm gladmittags@Gons
3ert beriidTi6tigt unO Der Ausitaiz
lungs Director Wilion ldnbte etr
GludtpunT6 : 9epeIde an PrdTtbent
0ba3, Nus petersburg 1T Die offiaiel1
le Rudri6t eingetrofFen, Dab 6llrltRa4
bifopsti, ais 2tbgeTunoter Der @5areR
gum 6anos.s GOngrsB fertommen II.
notwithstanding i4mr 4afaHg8 Sttobtr
unIQnden miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18

6. q. piQsburp, Der befdnnte
MH6lenbeIiBer, Iturb geitern 4beno gu
Minneapolis. Minn, p9Osll4 an
1srstranthit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Mpracn= Sleiocr.

Qct4te poanns 98rappcrs," in tiuer bt6rantte
Guautitdt, ,Dsrtb $l00 MD $125, 59c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
9osnsr's
Gsraof, wfnn bsn5tbiat, fr(d)ienfn.
0erbit lteberipiirfe unD Sletoer-
bic beitcn fir Die ncring'tc
9luslagc.

Sag critc 3ieI, Oas erreibt wsrocn muB, N, ods
riGiqs Gepano Don Der ribtigen Gualitdt gu baben,
uuD ous NQbite, Is 10 pitl uieOrigsr 5u Oertuufcn
olg sic erlporren, mas es toitsn pirO, ioOab Sic
gy,raniJqtn nit Dem 5tost, ss 3u bciBeur Uerbn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
gTGSchen= HceferS.

eobiarbtue gRetfcrs aus 5u9 unO rein Dp1enem
Gajiertutz 4zfuDpge pgors6ront," gejoQEne
SQume Suds uuO Summct=Gragen, Glitter y bis
Is, Braun, lobiarben murinIblau uno &opal, su.rt5
500 SOS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
GlciorDde.

Gjraue gQomcipun"= blaue uno grdue aemiibte
Gam.tlsbaar= unO lfhpar3e unO bIuue ganj luOlene
GbcptOtz& leiotrrode, in Dsn ueutn binttn 5uiammen
QcfaBtsn Gfietttn polliGHoig tailor maoc," nit
Ycrtalins geittert, nit Samnrtt uno rpaicroibt
tinqtfabt, ipertb $500 $3.9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
Snilcu.

Sans poQsns GlaneNzGailtn, 9IOnjcn=Grorts,
0otts uuo q,fdltcltts 8tdentiit, SisDz&ragsn uno
ncus olodtafDrmgs Munibstttn; iie fomm'n IN
Cardinal, S6par5 uno @larincblau lpcrtD $40,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
GapeS.

Golf=Gapes, aus r.incm g9oa,zGolizSut otnubt
nit r9taio"=6inidBen IND g4laiO"zRapuie; ri
i5arbcu inn gran, braun, blau unO ibpar3 OoIl
Q9sits uuo ptrfttt pafitnO, tpertb $500, $3.9S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
SaGets.

SAM tpoatns ibwarje uno lObiarb,ne Sadcts aus
@eustianiibem Gu3, Irit SIP uno rSOr"z z5ront,
nit g,iteppten NM engeibla0 a0enenSGumen, tran3oFz
iii1:n Gudtnt5silcn unO oNOtb"zRragcn, pOlitdnojg
nit 'Surab unO einiarbjQcr SaiietsStjOs gciitter,
north & ~ 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18
9spttinsbam=s spieen=Sprbanae,

Die erpbttr 9lttraftiOneH, Die i.raIs ireenDh
uns iu irqtnp timer 9eit oargesotsn purosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18

Man bite iidj boz biligeu
,,shmeiel.Seifeu Die aus
unreincn Mbfallcn bcreeftelt
tpcrocn nnS icbr gefdbr!id1
iino.-l1ehsr5cugen sic iiAs
baf sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-18

Sicie seife tuirS icrgfGlttg
subercitct, unS bic Sa5n beS'
tpanotcn Watcrtalien iinS bic
bcitcn, fuelhe Der meoi5inis
, fdcn 9SiiienIdaft befanut
iinS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR,

The Lynching of Italians in Louisiana the
Subject of Representations.
AsHlNGToN, July 25.-The lynching
of five Italians in Louisiana promises to
assume an international ASPECT through
the action of the Italian government.
Count Vinchi, the italian charge DAT
fairs, called at the state department
and made Representations to the depart
ment concerning the atrocity in Louisi-
ana. In order to get full information
as basis for action by this government
Secretary Hay telegraphed the governor
of Louisiana for the facts in the case.
Count Vincf1i's action was predicated
on reports from the italian consular Of
ficers in Louisiana and by the press re-
ports. There is reason to believe that
the Italian foreign office is already fully
informed ON the occurrence. It is prob
able, however, that the representations
are only preliminary, with a view to
calling attention to the facts and paving
the way for any demand for reparation
that may follow. The affair is consid-
cred in official Italian Quarters as much
like that in the Malta case In New Or
leans while Mr.. Blaine was secretary of
state, at which time tho Italian minis
ter, Baron Fava, called for his passports
and left the country. Bar1n Fava is
now in Rome On vacation and during
his absence Count Vinchi has charge of
Italian ofairs in this country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
WILL STOP ALL GAMBLING
General Ludlow Determined to
Reform Havana. H. -
PRESENT LAW IS ALL RIGHT
spanish Statutes Able to Cope With tn 9
Matter but Officials We're Alter
Revenue Received.

HAVANA, July 25.-The commission
of Cuban lawyers appointed by General
Ludlow to decide upon and report al
to the methods to be adopted for check
ing public gambling Recently made a
complete report, which was referred to
Mayor Lscosto. It seems that the old
Spanish law was perfectly able to cope
with the entire matter, but that it was
rarely enforced, owing to the large rev.
enues received by the government for
hospital and other charitable institu-
tions from the proprietors Of the gam
bling establishments. Occasionally the
governors would enforce the law and
all gambling would stop for a few
months, only to break out again and be
carried on with more freedom than be-
fore.
The committee recognizes the fact
that gambling has not assumed proper
tions which it is desirable to check, and
and sets forth in it's report that the
Spanish law only requires the co-opera-
ton Of the police to bring abou the de.
sired reform. f.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
RI'sINC'lIR||||SHlTRT'
Cleveland Street Car Filled
With People Wrecked by
an Explosion.
Half a Dozen Seriously In.
jured One Of Whom Will
Probably Die.
RIOTlNG AT VARIOUS POINTS
Tracks bstructed. Employees
Driven Off and the Po-
lice Assaulted.
.RIOTING AT VARIOUS POINTS
Likely That a Call for More
Militia Will Be Issued
Immediately.

81 CLEVELAND, O., July 25.-An Euclid
avenue car loaded with passengers was
wrecked by an explosion Of nitroglycer-
inc or gun cotton shortly before II
O'clock. Six persons were badly hurt.
It is said that Mrs. Harris, one of the
injured, suffered fracture Of the
skull and may die, while F. A. Smith
had both legs broken. sst}z-
The explosion tore out the front end
Of the car, smashed all the windows and
destroyed the brake. After considerable
difficulty the car was stopped and call
for ambulance was sent ont. The mo-
torman, William Draggers, who came
from Cincinnati, was dazed by the
shock, but the conductor, Frank Schroe.
der of st. Louis, escaped injury. The
force Of the explosion was SO great that
1t shook all the houses in the neighbour
hood and was heard for distance Of
two or three miles.
There seems to be no doubt now that
Mayor Farley will call out the three OF
four available military companies in
this city in ad dition to those already
under arms. These will include the
battery of artillery, and the govern
ment may be requested to send other
troops to the city. .:-,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
ELlHU ROOT ACCEPTS.

Announces His Willingness to Take
Charge of the War Department
WASHINGTON, July g5.-Elihu Root
of New York has accepted the war
portfolio in President McKinleys cab
met. The telegram of acceptance was
received shortly after noon while Secre-
tary Long was with the president. Sec
rotary Alger had just left. The tender
Of the war portfolio was made to Mr..
Root Friday night. after the conference
at the White House. AS the president
will leave for the Adirondacks Wednes-
day or Thursday, it is thought to be
hardly probable that Mr. Root will
come to Washington to confer with him
before that time. It is regarded as more
likely that Mr.. Root will meet the pres
ident at Lake Cha1nplain the latter
part Of the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
MILLION IN ROYALTIES.

Amount the Canadian Government Gets
Out of Klondike.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 25.-The
steamer Rosalia has arrived from Skag-
uay with 200 passengers and $4,000
in gold dust aboard. William Braid, a
local merchant, brought $1,000 and
Seattle men owned the remainder OF
the gold. Braid, who is conversant
with government affairs, said that
nearly 81, 900, 600 had been collected in
royalties and he placed the total out.
put Of the country at $4,000, 900. FL
Dorado, Dominion and Bonanza creeks
were supplying nearly all Of the gold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
MOSTLY H I'M g lie 70 IL-ERS.
Many People visit Dobbs Ferry 70 vissl
Ineers0Il's Remains.

Many People visit Dobbs Ferry 10 vis&
IneersoIls Remains.
New Y DIRK, July % The body Of
Robert g. Ingersoll lay On an inpro-
vised bier il the bedroom il which he
died at the home of Walston 81. Brown,
his son-in-law, in Dobbs Ferry. Many
men Of all sorts and conditions, but
mostly humble toilers, made the pill
grimage to Dobbs Ferry in the hope
that they might be permitted to gaze
once more upon the noted agnostic. In
no instance was the request refused.
No arrangements whatever have yet
been made concerning the funeral Mrs.
Ingersoll and her daughters. Mrs. Brown
and Miss Maude Ingersoll, are still too
much overcome with sorrow to con
slider the matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
.M'LAURIN is SURE.

Returns From Mississippi Primaries In.
dictate His Election as Senator.
JACKSON, Miss, July 25.-Returns
from the primaries held in Mississippi
prove beyond question that Governor
McLaurin will be the next United
States Senator from Mississippi. Up to
the present time McLaurin has So in.
structed votes to his credit, and only 0G
are necessary to elect. . sse..< .-.e :
'Private" John Allen. the opposing
candidate, has 80 votes. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.
Nearly ALI New York and Brooklyn Line
Making Schedule Time.

Nearly ALI New York and Brooklyn Lines
Making Schedule Time.
New YORK, July 20. The trolley
car strikes both in Manhattan and
Brooklyn seems to be practically at an
end. General Master Workman Par
sons says 1t is not and at meeting of
tbs Central FedatHted union he launched
a scheme for ne# union labor polit-
ical party and at the same time urged
upon the delegates of the various
trades unions in Greater New York the
expediency Of contributing to fund
to aid the strikers and the delegates
promised their support This is prob
ably what causes General Master Work.
man Parsons and District Master Work
man Pines to predict important devel-
opments in the strike situation this
week. It is fact, however. that cars
are run under almost normal head on
all the lines and carrying large numbers
OF passengers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
Negro HnD1 for Assault.

81. LOUIS, July 25.-A special to the
Participation from Mexico, NO., says:
Frank Embree. the negro charged with
assaulting 1A-yesr-old Miss Dougherty
near Benton. Howard county, few
weeks ago, was taken from the Jail here
and while on route TO Fayette TO betied
for his crime he was taken from the
officers by a mob at Steinmetz and
hanged to tree. The negro denied his
guilt. ID ~ .-...r : .s.r -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
R1E|R FIVE moro | !!
Mob at saffoId, Ga, Lynches
Three Negroes and IsStill
on the Hunt.
Victims Shot and Thier Soalps
Removed and Brought in
as Souvenirs.
BRUTAL CRIME CHARGED
Accused Of Robbing a Citizen
of Saffoid and Assault
ing His Wife.
First Negro Captured Con-
fesSed and implicated
Seven Others.

BA1NBR1DaE, Ga, July 25.-Three ne
groes were lynched during the night
near Saffold, Ca, and the mob is hunt
ing for FIVE more who are believed to
have been members Of a gang that
robbed J. E. Ogletree, agent Of the
Plant system at Saffold, Thursday
night, afterward binding him and as
saulting his wife in his presence
Since tho crime was committed hunt
ing parties have been out in search Of
the guilty negroes. One of the negroes
appeared at an old datkey's hut near
Crimson, Ca, and asked to be har-
bored. The old man went to Crimson
and informed the authorities Of his
presence. A posse returned with him
and
Captured the Negro,
who gave his name as Louis Sammin.
The man was taken to Saffold where he
was identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle-
tree as one of their assailants. He said
there were eight negroes of his gang
and that they were from Augusta. He
said that two Of the gang were not far
away. One portion Of the mob went in
pursuit Of these two while the other
hanged Samnin and riddled his body
with bullets. The other two were over
taken, shot and scalped, party bring
ing their scalps to Saffold later. A
hundred men with bloodhounds are
after the remaining five mem bers of the
gang and if caught they will be
lynchad
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
CRISIS in SIGHT.

England Will Insist Upon the Demands
Made on Kruger.
LONDON, July 25.-The Times Pre-
toria correspondent says the outlanders
have been given to understand that no
abatement Of the demands made by Sir
Alfred Miner, governor Of the Cape
Colony aud British high commissioner
for South Africa, will be acceptable to
the imperial authorities. A crisis,
therefore, is now held to be in sight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
Clothinr Worker. on strtke

New YORK, July 25.About $500
clothing workers in three branches Of
that industry have struck and mem
Der of the executive committee Of the
Tailors' Progressive Union No. II. said
That $4,000 would be out within I'd
hours. Twenty-f1Ye Thousand may be
81 lEaks Within ITO Heek1,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July e5.-Eight
thousand excursionists were in the city
Sunday, 5000 from Chicago, 1, 500 from
Racine, Wis, and over 5000 on the diff
ferent railways. The result at County
Clerk Needham's residence by Chicago
matrimonial parties was the biggest Of
the season. In all eB marriage licenses
were issued.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
In Memory Of InRersoll.

PEORIA, Ill, July IS. IN lem ORAL serv-
ices in memory Of the late Colonel Rob
ert G.. Ingersoll, who was for many
years prominent resident Of Peoria
were held in the Tabernacle here dur
ing the afternoon. Over 500 of the dead
orators old-time friends were in attend
ance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
Epworth League Adjourns.

. INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. The Epworth
league has adjourned to meet in San
Francisco in 1901. The final session
was devoted to addresses on . missions. .
Incoming trains brought thousands Of
visitors and it was estimated that the
number Of delegates had reached the
go, 600 mark.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
Had Filed Declarations.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-A dispatch
from Tallulah says that the five 1tal-
iaus who were lynched had been living
in Madison parish for some years and
had all FLED thaig declarations to be-
come citizana Some had applied for
naturalization papers. -s ....s -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21

Mrs. Lo,.ise Carter in "Zaza'-0nd so
she's going to leave home and come 10
New York and "be something"
Her something will be playing
small parts with fiy-by-night NO. .
road company. She will spend hair
her life in cold railway stations, quar-
ter of it on the train and few ecstatic
minutes in a provincial theater telling
spiteful leading lady that the or
riage waits.
Death is a gentle friend compared
to encouragement and disillusion and
the awful heart sinking that comes
when the fine veil which makes the
world a place of enchantment to every
young woman worth worrying over is
torn away.
What are the parents of girl think
ing of who allow her to come to city
like New York alone?
Sometimes it is a good thing.
Sometimes a girl who gets discon-
tented and who "yearns after higher
life" needs nothing in the world but a
good, vigorous struggle for any kind
of life at all to bring her to her senses
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-21
How to Use Old Newspapers.

When spring cleaning time. arrives
old papers are called for to put under
the carpet. Several layers of them
make a good carpet lining, and If
thicker padding is desired, straw can
be used between two layers of paper,
says the Philadelphia Times. This
makes very elastic lining and a very
inexpensive one, which can be renewed
every season. Cut in long, narrow
strips, old paper makes good stuffing
for chair cushions and pillows. 1t may
not be equal to down, but it is quite as
good as inferior hair for this use.
Several thicknesses of paper placed
between cotton batting make warm,
light Uncomfortable, and iron holders
and kettle holders are made in the
same way, the paper being laid be-
tween, and the whole covered with cal
leo.
On very cold winter nights we put
newspaper coverlet over our house
plants, and never have known them
when so protected to be pinched by
Jack Frost's icy fingers.
1t was an old nurse who found out
how to replenish noiselessly coal fire
in the sick room. She had the coal
brought to the room in strong news
paper, with the corners gathered up
and tied. When fresh fuel was needed
she could place the paper just as it was
on the fire, with scarcely rustic. II
she could only invent some noiseless
method of poking the fire with news
paper her name would be held in honor
in our household, at least, for ever
more.
If you have doors leading to porches,
etc., which are not used during the
winter, you may find that the wind
whistles through no matter how Sc
curely they are locked and bolted.
Fold newspapers in long, narrow strips
and press them firmly in all cracks
with thin laded knife, and the .whis-
thing wind will not trouble you again
from that source. If you find 1t steal
ing in beneath the window sash, raise
the window, place a fold of paper on
the sill, then close and lock the win
dow.