davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
Anecdote of Richard Brinsely Sheridan

An amusing anecdote is relu8d of
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the author of
s'The School For Scandal" who is con-
sidered one of the greatest writers the
English speaking world has ever pro-
duced. The Drury Lane Theatre of
which he was the owner was destroyed
by fire in February, 1909. Sheridan was
in the House of Commons when he had
learned that the fire broke out. He hast
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

* Splendid chance just now for men to
learn barber trade. Growing demand for
school graduates. Steady practice, quail.
fed teachers. etc. Board provided tools
presented. Write today. Catalogue and
comb free. Moler Barber College. Mime
apOlis Mimi. gassaess .s4sr s2sz gy.s ga2gess.z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

Machine Oils-Thrashers and
Farmers ask your dealer for Dyars
Lubricant, Western Cylinder and
Western Castor oils. These are the
best oils made for machinery use
and will cost you no more than
common oils
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

Buy Dyars Lubricant Oil for
threshers, mowers and binders,
made only by The WesternOil Co..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

Butter retailing At s6 10 81 cents in
the shadow Of the creamery e the be-
ginning Of winter ought to mako the
producer feel ) little lily for the con
sumerl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
WilIiams-Isham.

L Miss Carrie Marie, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Isham of this
|city, and Mr.. Alexander Williams OF
Willmar, were married at O'Clock
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th, at the
residence of the brides parents, at the
corner Of Minnesota Avenue and Wyo-
ming street. Rev. w. 81. KnoWlton of
| ST. James, Mimi, former rector of the
Church Of the Holy Communion of this
city, was the officiating clergyman.
Tie bride was attended by Miss Lila
Willmar, sister Of the groom. Mr.. viii
liam Duncan OF Springfield, Mimi, was
best man.
The ceremony was performed in the
front parlor of the beautiful home Of the
BRIDES parents. The rooms had all been
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Ropes Of ground pine hung in graceful
festoons in the different rooms and over
the double doorway between the parlor
and dining room. In the southeast cor
ner Of the parior, between the two front
windows, was q large bank Of ferns and
other green plants with chrysanthemnms
in abundance. Here the bride and groom
stood during the ceremony.
Miss Bertha Schmid of Springfield
presided at the piano and as the bridal
party entered at eight o'clock, rendered
IN an .artistic manuer Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus. During the ceremony she play
ed another selection suitable to the oc-
casiioonr. Redwood Falls Reyeille.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

Born. e,
ENDREs On Wednesday, November 10,
1902, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dc. A. Endres,
daughter.
FnsEH On Saturday, Nov. IS, 1902,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Filson, SOB.
HoRsER On Saturday. Nov. IS, 1902,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horner, SON.
W1EDEAAH1 On Wednesday, Nov. ~,
1902, TO Mr.. and Mrs. o. WiedemAnn,
of Milford, q daughter.
i BY buying IS worth OF goods for
cash between NoY. is and Jan. means
nice Solid Silver Souvenir spoon for
you free Of cost At Hanbrich the jeweler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19

+. j. S4.# Is II 4
The death Of this estimable woman re-
moves another of those whose lives COR
meet the past with the present. Mrs.
Mueller's introduction into thisst COUNTRY
was at time when there was nothing
here but the wilderness and the savage
Indians and with the small number of
people that made up the settlement of
New Ulm in 1854, she and her worthy
husband cast their lot. It was taking
chances that few would take and through
the toll and the subsequent persecution
by the Indians they passed to enter upon
| a life that has had its reward in the
blessings Of a family of children, now
grown to the estate of man and woman
hood and held in the highest estee m by
all who know them, and the accumu-
lation Of property and the advantages
that it brings.
! One of the children at the out break
of the war with Spain gave his services
to the country and fell stricken with
fever at Chickamaugua; those remaining
are Martin Mueller, Essig; Herman
Mueller, Seattle, Wash, Henry Mueller,
ICourtland j DR.. Emil Mueller of this city !;
Vim. Mueller, St.Peter; Frank Mueller,
Carey and Mrs. G. A. johnson of St.
| Peter. b s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-19
Died.
-

MuEILER-On Friday November IA,
1902, Fredricka, wife of Henry Mnel.
Ter, OF Ceurtland, ia the nth year Of
her age. of general debility. Funeral
was held on Monday from the house.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
CHINESE NATIONAL AIR.

Much amusement was caused at Brussels during the official reception of the Chinese prince imperial. All day the prince was promenaded over the city, and everywhere he went he was met by the same monotonous tune wearily intoned by military bands. After while he asked his interpreter what the tune was.
 ''The Chinese national anthem," was the reply of the surprised burgomaSter of Brussels, M. de Mot.
 But we have none." replied Prince Chen, and this tune was certainly never heard in China
 It seems that a willy European some years ago composed a weird melody, with a tom-tom accompaniment, and called it the Chinese national anthem. He sold the right to perform the an- them on all occasions when any Chi nesc dignitaries were being enter tained. He has already made a nice little sum out of it.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Field Marshal Baron Schwartz M cil- Ter of the Austrian army, is 95 years old. but is still on the active list. He has been an officer "A years and a gen. eral half a century.
 Frank L. Cooms, who represents the First congressional district of Calfor- mia, is the only man in congress born on the Pacific coast. He was born in the Napa valley in 1858.
 The Rev. James H. Halpin of St. Francis de Saale's church. Herkmer, N. Y, is president of the board of trade of that town. He is a keen business man. He has just celebrated his twen- tieth anniversary in the priesthood. One of the largest tobacco growers in Kentucky, Edward D. Jones Of Chris tian county, was left stranded after the rebellion, returning therefrom utterly wrecked in finances and spirit. He now owns 1000 acres and is rich. The commission appointed by the Georgia legislature to report the names Of two Georgians worthy of occupying niches in Statuary hall at Washington has decided that but one name should be selected as lonS as General John B. Gordon lives, and has therefore fixed upon the name of Dr. Crawford w. Long. the discoverer of anaesthes1a.
 For nearly thirty-five years Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire practiced as a physician in Concord Even after going into politics ne worked at bis profession for twelve years, only retiring when he was first elected congressman ill 1881. Dr. Gal finger has attained prominence in sev- eral medical societies and numerous valuable treatises from his pen have been added to medical literature.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

land" type are already in the water, and today there was launched from the yard of MeSSrS. Vickers, Sons Ss Maxim, at Barrow, a sixth, which diff fers considerably from any of it's, pre- decessorS, and, in fact, the new boat marks an entirely new departure in the construction of submarine boats, inasmuch as it has been built an offensive weapon, whereas the other five boats would only be available in the defense of our coasts, says the Westminster Gazette.
 The new submarine is the joint in- vention of Messrs. Vickers, Sons & Maxim and the admiralty, much as sistance having. of course, been de- rived from the construction of the pre- vious boats, which are regarded as ex- perimental craft. She is about 100 feet long, as compared with 63 feet, the length of the other boats, and can best be described as a diving torpedo boat Her power of propulsion both on the surface and submerged is also consid- erably larger than her five consorts, a fact which will greatly strengthen her sea-going qualities. When on the surface she will be able to navigate as an ordinary torpedo, and yet will not pe So pToIlliueHt d llldrk TOT an enemy s guns.
 As in the case of the other boats, she can first of all disappear so as to leave nothing beyond her small coming tower above the water, and when with in suitable range Of the desired ob- ject few seconds only are required before she is entirely invisible
 Another important feature of the iS fIan i,7t,. Howard Grubb's new invention so as to enable those responsible for her navigation to see where she is going whilst still under water. This instru- ment, it is understood, is great im- provement on the perisscope in use on the French boats, and when completed the latest addition to our submarine fiotilla is expected to prove the finest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
WHY FINNs EMIGRATE
They Can Be Picked Out From Other Immigrants by Their Cleanliness.

Did you ever notice the Films among the other immigrants who land here?" asked one of the government officials at the Barge Office at the Battery the other day of ship news reporter.
 1T have never been able to pick them out from the others" said the newSDa- per. man.
 Well" said the official, pointing to a family of father and mother with three children struggling up the street under tremendous bundles of baggage balanced on their heads, those are Films. The mother and two daugh- ters, as you sec, wear shawls for hats, and the men rough cloth caps; but what distinguishes them from most of the immigrants from southern Europe is their cleanliness"
 "They are sturdy-Tooking folk" said the newspaperman, and it would be interesting to get them to talk of their home. if they could only speak En- glish.''
 T met a Finn not long ago." inter posed the immigrant officer. 'who could speak fairly good English, and he spoke very intelligently. He told ne that he was from Viborg, which is just over the borGer line between Russia proper and Finland. He said that Vii borg was about an hours ride on a steam train. from St. Petersburg, and that because of the much cheaper liv- ing in Finland many of the business men of St. Petersburg made Viborg their home and travelled back and forth every day. The railroads belong to the government and fares are low.
 ssWhan aSkpd him the reason why living in Finland was cheaper than in Russia, he said it was because Finland enjoyed practically free trade. Cigars, he said, were one fourth the price In Finland that they were in Russia. Foodstuffs were somewhat lower, too. he added, for the reason that Finland. despite the fact that it is one-siXth water and the rest rock, produces through the energy of it's people an abundance of agricultural products.
 'The people, he said, all went to school, and he did not know of a single person in his town of Helsingfors, the capital of Finland, and town of about eighty thousand inha bitants, who was what we would call illiterate.
 When I asked him why he left such a quiet and secluded country for the turmoil of American life, he said with considerable feeling:
 You are free. We are not But he would not discuss the relations of the ruling power toward his native land further than to say:
 "'The Russian flag floats over our forts. Our young men must join hei armies. We are a peaceful folk, and love the arts of peace, and many of us believe that perhaps America will be more a home for us than the country of our forefathers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

may rest assured: Very few, if any, of the great speeches come spontane- ously from the speaker without pre- vious reflection and preparation, not only as to the sentiment and general line of thought, but as to the language employed. Even 1ngersolfs great speech placing Blaine in nomination for president in this city in 1S76 which seemed an immediate brilliant inspira- tion rather than a study, was re- hearsed in bed to the speakers anx- ious brother before the convention met. The brother went to Roberts room early in the morning to spur him to preparation. How will this do?' asked Robert as he raised himself from the pillows. Then that great speech was delivered for the first time, and to only one man.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Proposals for gross beef, net beef and of the Interior, Of flee of Indian Affairs, Washington. D. C., July 25, 1902. Sealed proposals en- dorsed, Proposals for gross beef, net beef and four" and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Wash ington, D. C., will be received at this office until o'clock D. m. of August p, 1902, for furnishing and delivering at San Carlos, JicarilIa and Southern Ute agencies and at Fort Yuma school certain quantities of gross beef, net beef and flour. Schedules (which will be made part of the proposals), con- taining blank form for bidding, de- conditions to be observed by bidders, will be furnished upon application to this office, to the superintendent Indian warehouse, 265 South Canal street, Chi cago, H.: to the publishers of the Globe Democrat, St. Louis. Mo; the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona the Live Stock Indica tor. Kansas City, Mo-; the Republican, Denver. Col. and the Herald, Los Angeles. Cal: to the Indian agents at Jicarilla agency. Dulce, N. M; at San Carlos agency
 San Carlos, Arizona; at Southern Ute agency, Ignacio, Col. and to the su- perintendent Fort Yuma school, Fort Yuma, Cal. For further information
 apply to w. A. JONES, Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
INTERESTING NOTES.

It is well known that the palm-like nipa tree of tropical Asia has d sap eX- Ceedingly rich in sugar, but so salty that it's utilization has not been found profitable.
 Dr. E. NJ. Koonce, d missionary at Rampant. Alaska, drove 1.200 miles in dog sled on his way to attend the Presbyterian anniversaries held in New York recently.
 LeipSig university has had the good fortune unusual for German universi- ties, of receiving a S250,O00 bequest from a private individual. It was ob- tained after a complicated law suit with the University of Vienna.
 Paul Lindau declares in q recent magazine article that the deepest inn pression he had ever received on his travels in the new or old world was given by the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river, in Arizona.
 The umbrella and parasol were used
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
AS TO PUBLIC SPEAKING
Few Great Speeches Come Without
 Previous Study.

Some wonder has been expressed at adopted of reading his speeches to his audiences, though it is said that he reads with such a show of off-hand speaking that those in the crowd who can hear him but cannot see him do not discover any difference. MT. Hill is a practiced public speaker and can unquestionably do his subject justice without the use of manuscript. If necessity arises he is eminently satis- factory as an eXtemporaneouS speaker. These be formative times, however, and he is probably anxious to keep his record straight, and to be able to pro- duce the proof against misrepresenta- tions.
 Some kinds of speeches are not much hurt in effect by being read by the speaker Others depend altogether on the style of delivery. Senator Beve- ridge of Indiana would not be a success as d speech reader. Deliveries that de pend more on flights of phraseoIosy and graceful emphasis than deep delib- eration, must be unburdened by manu- script.
 Reading speeches is getting to be quite the fashion. Governor Nash read his speech as temporary chairman of the republican state convention from typewriter pages, and General Gros- venor, the permanent chairman, also read his speech.
 EX- Senator Hill is q busy man. and proba bly, had not the time to commit his speech to memory. Ex-President Cleveland has plenty of time. and probably had his Tilden club remarks pat"
 Of the one thing the admiring public
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
2. HENRY WOOD,
 ACCOUNTANT
Telephone 3731.

Telephone 3731. PHOENIX, ARIZ.
 Books of account audited and sys- tematiZed; mining and other invest ments investigated; also acts as incor- porator and agent for Arizona corpora tons. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo, N. Y, Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co.,, Golden Wave Mining Co.,, etc, etc.
 Mining enterprises particularly are sometimes so managed that profits are wasted and unnecessary losses accrue. I offer my services aa follows:
 Mines management aystematized, in- troducing economics in every depart ment; examinatir- $ made, determining financial possibilities of mining and other enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

Proposals for beef. hay, oats, coal and wood. U. S. Indian Service. Fort Defi- ance, Ariz., July 19. 1902 Sealed pro- posals endorsed Proposals for beef, hay, etc." as the case may be, and ad- dressed to the undersigned at Fort De- tiance, Ariz., will be received at this agency until ? o'clock p. m. of Au- gust b. 1902, for furnishing and deliv- ering at the agency during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, "A eco pounds beef, net 45 tons hay, 3 tons coal, blacksmith, 1I,000 pounds oats and 135 cords wood. Specifications and instruc- tions to bidders can be obtained by making appication to the undersigned For any additional information apply to GEORGE w. HAYZLETT,
 U. s. Indian Agent.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
PLEA TO THE COURT.

Justice Giegerich of the supreme court, who has fine summer home on Staten island, is fond of sailing, and a few days ago he invited a friend of his, lawyer, to go down the bay with him. At the start, the wind was quite brisk, but soon freshened into a gale, and caused the little craft they were in to toss and roll in a manner that soon caused the lawyers features to twist into expressive contortions.
 Justice Giegerich, noticing his friends plight, laid a soothing hand on the latter's shoulder and said:
 My dear fellow, can I do anything for you?"
 "Yes, your honor,' replied the lawyer in plaintive tones, you will greatly oblige me by everything this motion '' New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
NOT OVER-WISE.

There is an allegorical picture of a girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar. but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as safeguard against bowel complaints, whose vic tims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
BEYOND PARDON.

Forgive him." exclaimed the great orator. No. sir. There are some things that man can never forgive. If it were only an ordinary quarrel 1 could forgive him; if we had a stand up-and-knock-d down fight 1 could for give him; if he had slandered me I might forget it, but some things a man cannot forget, however hard he may try
 Did you ever have a political argu- ment with him?' asked the great poli- tician.
 No; we were both on the same side
 Both fall in love with the same girl?" inquired the young lover
 No; he never knew the girl I mar ried.'' .I tL. s.,!t
 Tried to get the better of you by underhand means in some business transaction, possibly" suggested the business man.
 Not so. I never had any business dealings with him. I'll tell you what it was, though. I was making a speech one night-it was the effort of my life-and he was present. l had worked in some heroics and had come to the pathos. I could see I carried the audience with me as I told the little story l had interpolated to illustrate the point I was making. There was hardly a sound in the vast auditorium l could see that the people were hang ing on every word, every syllable that 1 uttered. At that moment-the very moment of my triumph Well" asked the others together, as he hesitated.
 At that moment this man yelled Speak up. London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
OUT OF SIGHT

Fritz Scheel, director of the Philadel- phia orchestra, has fondness for American slang and colloquialisms that is far in excess of his aptness in
 acquiring the exact words and sense. When he first came to Philadelphia. i'll the summer of 1899. he was struck by the expression out of sight spoken with fine heartineSs to indicate pleas ure and satisfaction with the general order Of things Scheel determined to L-e use ot tt at tie 9cst opportunity, and to that end repeated it over and
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02

by the eastern nations many centuries before the Christian era. The oldest chinaware shows pictures of ladies and mandarins shaded by parasols of pat terms similar to those now in use.
 Christian Smith, the oldest locomo- tive engineer living, whose home is near Harpers Ferry, ran the first en- zine on the Baltimore railroad at a speed from six to eight miles an hour, which was considered rapid for those days.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
A CLAM STORY.

Clans of the Mississippi river devote lifetime to constructing home which is afterward turned into shirt buttons; the shirt buttons are turned over to a laundry, together with the shirt and nobody knows what becomes of them. They never come back. They are lost to the world, forever. Perhaps they dissolve. But if a clam wishes to leave something lasting as monument to his toil he builds pearl. One has been found 1t Calmar, Ia., which sold for S1150. This is a labor worth while. As the accumulation of a lifes labor, it is respectable. Many man has lived out his span and not left as much The clam that creates a pearl has not lived in vain. The clam, of course, gets no emolument out of his crea tion. Like genius, he creates because he can't help it: and, like genius, the value of his work is seldom discovered until his life is ended. But he knows how to do one thing, and he does 1t we'll A clam instead of nurturing a pearl in his bosom and devoting his best energies to perfecting it, might go wandering down the river with the other clans every time there was an excursion, when the June rise comes on. and with his mouth always open in that vacuous fashion of most clans. spend his time in social dissipation. gratifying bibu- lous habits, and never rise higher than the button factory. But other clans, that feel that there is something in them out of the ordinary-as one has sometimes felt. who has partaken of lobster salad and all ice-cold bottle of pale ale 1t midnight-and that it seems to possess them, something that they can't be rid oft may only be a grain of sand, naturalists say-they begin fashioning from 1t, they know not what. By assiduous attention to this, their life work, they distinguish them selves far beyond their fellows, and and give to the world a S1750 pearl, while the mob about them contributes only few ephemeral shirt buttons that are cast into the wash tub at the laundry and are heard of no more-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Testify to the Efficacy of the New Sci
 entific Dandruff Treatment.

A. E. Lanier, Denver, says; "Herpi- eide has made my hair grow rapidly.
 Mrs. A. Guerin, Great Falls. Mont. says: "I find Herpicide an excellent dandruff cure.''
 H. Greenland, Portland, Ore, says: "Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hairs falling out
 J. D. Israel, Dayton. Wash, says: "Herpicide has completely cured my dandruff.''
 Charles Brown, president First Ma tional bank, Vancouver, Wash, says: "Herpicide is excellent for keeping the scalp clean"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-02
WATCH FOR A CHILL,

However slight at this time of year and in this climate. it is the forerun- ner of malaria. A disposition to yawn and an all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Heroine, by it's prompt stimulative action on the liver, drives the malarial germs out of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. soc a. Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.