davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

are THIS year oelng MADE IN Sleepy Eye.
The new bank building erected by
Griffith & Smith is model of architec-
ture. This building is 25x7O feet in
size, and two stories high. The front
walls are of red pressed brick, laid in
mortar of the same color. The water
tables, window caps, stills and entrance
steps are of Kasota stone. The front is
OF very beautiful design, but would
show of to still better advantage if the
lower story was one or two feet higher.
The masonry was under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Casemier Ochs of this city,
and right we'll did he perform his part
of the contract.
Mr.. VIM. Giesecke is erecting a very
fine residence, only about one block
distant from the mill. The building is
yet far from completion, but from pres.
entappearances it will be one of the fin
est and most conveniently arranged re-
Quite q lite excitement has been
created in certain circles in Sleepy Eye
by one d. A. Kennedy, stranger in
the village, acting the part of spy on
the saloon keepers. On Sunday before
last be went from place to place, en-
tering the houses, in some cases,
through the residence portion, and. we
are informed, in one or two instances
pursuing tactics to obtain drink not
at all honorable or gentlemanly. On
the Monday following he made COM
plant against every saloon keeper
that had sold him drink of LIQUOR.
On Thursday afternoon Kennedy was
waylaid and quite badly pounded. Up
70 this time the sympathy of all fair
thinking men was on the side of the
prosecuted saloon keepers. While the
saloon keepers may not be directly
responsible for the attack on Kennedy.
it nevertheless operates against their
cause. In the Iowa law there is a
clause declaring the man that buys a
drink of liquor equally as guilty as the
man that sells it to him. A similar
clause should be added to our State
law, for the benefit of such men as
Kennedy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15


D1ED-1n the city of Minneapolis,
Saturday, July 18th. 1886, Herman
Guetling, aged "a years. Deceased
was son of Mr.. VIM. Gue,ling and re-
sided in this..city u long term of years,
previous to his going to Minneapolis.
BY his close attention to business and
gentlemanly department he became
quite popular in Minneapolis, and his
hardware and tinware store had very
good run of custom. His ailment:. was
consumption, and he was sick about
two years. The New Ulm friends of
the bereayed extend their heartfelt sym.
pathy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

The wife of Wenzel Arbes, living in
the town Of Ridgely, Nicollet county,
became insane on Sunday, July 5th,
caused by brooding over the supposed
loss OF q sum of money which she had
loaned out. She became SO violent
that on Saturday last it was deemed
best by her husband to take her to the
asylum at St. Peter, and she was &C.
cordingly taken down on the O'Clock
freight. Mrs. Arbcs is about 80 years
old and the doctors are in hopes of
bringing her around all right in the
course of two or three months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

II now appears that the poisonous
drug in the lemonade which prostrated
nearly forty people at window, on Ju-
| ~ 18th, was tartar enetic. The Repor-
ter says people were taken suddenly
and violently sick after drinking the
lemonade. At one time DR.. Greene
had twenty-one cases, and DR.. Tilford
fifteen. The doctors offices were liter
ally strewn with patients suffering from
what appeared to be cholera morbus,
but in very severe form. 1t seems
that the people attacked were taken
with cramps, vomiting, purging, &C.,
and suffered intense pain. Some were
able to go to the doctors personally,
others were carried, and others were
taken to hotels. Several boys were
picked up in the park in an insensible
state, and some of the men were but
little better able the care for themselves.
Fortunately both the physicians were at
home, and all the patients were saved,
but some of them narrowly escaped.
The lemonade vender had called for
tartaric acid at the drug store; but was
given tartar emetic, and the mistake
was not discovered until nearly forty
people had been Frustrated.
At New Ulm the 81 saloons run from
daylight to late at night on SUNDAYS.
and yet a drunken man is seldom seen
in that place on Sabbath DAYS. At
Mankato. where saloons are closed on
Sundays, the reverse of this is true. In
other words, there are more drunken
men on single Sunday at Mankato, than
there are at New Ulm in dozen Sun
days. 1t seems that the restraint upon
liquor sellers, imbibers and the article
itself at Mankato prompts large num-
Der to Ego for it, by purchasing sup
ply on on Saturday evening and inebri-
ating themselves on the following day,
and in this way desecrate the Lords
Day. At New Ulm anyone can buy IL
quor and get drunk on Sunday; a great
MANY in that place do drink beer on
the Day of Rest, but they use it moder-
ately and the several churches are we'll
attended. If you charge five cents
glass for water and give liquor away,
human beings are SO constituted that
they will buy the water and let the Ii
quor alone-they will look upon the
latter as a cheap, worthless article. Up
on what other hypothesis can this frail-
ness of humanity be accounted for?-
st. Peter Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

a second party Of geologists and ba.
tonists are making tour of obser-
walton down the Cottonwood river.
rhis party left the mouth Of Mound
Creek in two boats last Sunday, and
they expect to consume about a week
in making the trip to New Ulm. The
party is made up as follows: C. w. II.
Heideman, captain; Emil Weschcke,
geologist; Ben: Juni, batonist; F. Sand
valid, steward. Where interesting spe-
cimens too large for transport are
found, Mr.. Heideman makes sketch
of the same and immediate surround
ings.
LATER-Owing to important business
engagements, Mr.. Juni returned home
Sunday evening.
While cunning along the river bank
opposite the city, last Sunday morning,
Herman Winkler met two tramps who,
after a few minutes conversation, asked
to see his gun. AS soon as they had the
gun in their possession they ran to the
river and jumped into the a boat and
pulled off Herman and q few of his
friends followed the tramps down the
river with Il view regaining possession
of the gun, but the tramps threatened
to shoot if they were not permitted to
continue their journey unmolested.
Previous to meeting Herman Winkler,
the same tramps met Capt. Rosskoph
and tried similar game on him, but
the captain was too much of soldier
to give up his gun. The tramps should
have been followed and made to pay
dearly for their bold theft.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Sheriff of Brown County, MINI
J. NEwHART, Plaintiffs Att, rney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
See Fir. Kuetzing's new advertise.

ment.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Police Surgeon RuIes-PatrOlman 0I

Police Surgeon RuIes-PatrOlman on
 East ROck-BalIotingF For Chief.
 The Police Commissioners held meeting last evening. At the last meeting Dr. O. F. Lindsley was elected police surgeon. Last evening rules were adopted in regard to the duties of surgeon somewhat as follows: He shall hold office until removed by the Board and shall attend all who need surgical or medical treatment while detained at police headquarters. He shall examine all appli- cants for positions on the police force and all members of said force His salary shall be $200 per annum and he shall collect in addi- tion $1 from each applicant and shall be paid with his salary $1 for each member of the force that is examined.
 It was voted that the chief be instructed to notify the members of the force to hold themselves ready for examination.
 MT. Sheldon made a motion that new force book be procured and properly written up to the present time. The motion passed.
 petition for the change of the location of the telephone station which is to be placed on North Front street at the foot of Pine street to the corner of Chatham street was received and placed on file.
 A vote was passed to the effect that acting Chief Hyde be instructed to detail a patrol man for regular duty OF the East Rock Park and as many supernumeraries on Sunday as are necessary upon notice from the Park commissioners.
 The committee on the efficiency of force were appointed to have charge of the axam- nations. The committee consists of Com missioners Bollman and Sheldon.
 Upon the suggestion of President Hart and the motion of Commissioner Bollman the Board went into executive session.
 In this session one ballot for chief was taken which resulted in the usual tie vote, three for H. G. Sanford and three for F. D. Sloat
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
A FINE SUCCESS.
F. M. Brown 6 Co.'s Grand Opening
 of Spring Styles.

F, M. Brown & Co.'s Grand Opening of Spring Styles.
 The popularity of F. NJ Brown & Co.'s
 immense dry goods emporium grows with
 each succeeding year, as yesterdays throngs
 at the opening of spring and summer styles
 amply attested The splendid store was alive during shopping hours with beauty and
 fashion and the brilliant display of goods was never exceeded by any of the firms
 former endeavors. fhs window displays
 were immense" showing to great advantage
 and exciting much notice and admiration,
 The array of goods shown needs to be seen
 to be appreciated and is well worthy the rep utation won by tfe hepee. The utmost that careful and wise diserisaipation in buying can do is accomplished, which results in splendid array of bargains 4aipg offered that speak for themselves. The millinery department claims great attention, it is the Hhest yet made by the firm. The display embraces all the leading styles in variety. This depart ment was crowded to oYerfowing. The cloak and suit department is also one which visitors do not fail to notice. containing as 1t does an erray that invites the most critical inspection and offers rare inducements to the | buyer. The silk ana dseaS goods depart | ments are up to the high standard 1s the | frna and the display throughout will be vis- ted by h1ndreds more to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

John McGrath was arrested last evening for breach of the peace against his wife.
 The Stenographers' association meets next Monday evening for literary and musical ex- ercises
 Jeffrey Brennan of 206 Hamilton street died at the hospital yesterday of pneumonia aged thirty nine.
 Twenty-on licenses were granted in this city yesterday at meeting of the Connecti- cut Pharmacy commission.
 The Easter sale of Christ church at the Dwight street rink last night was very suc- cessful affair and largely attended.
 Conductor Clark of the Air Line road, a brother-in-law of Superintendent O. M. Shep- ard, will be married on Thursday afternoon to Miss Jennie Bowditeh, of New London.
 Mr. Thomas Flynn, residing at No. 22 Edwards street, has been very low since Mon day and consultation was had between Drs Whittemore and Levi Ives, which offered little hope of recovery, He has been i'll ab0ut Uaak
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Concert by New Haven Talent in Mi1- MrA

The New Haven Orchestral club, Charles T. Howe director, gave a highly successful concert Tuesday evening in the Town hall, Milford, which was filled with large audi ence. This club is composed of nineteen of our young men, viz: Wiliiana E. Hesche, O. W, Vishno, J. N: Harrison, George 4. Law, Joseph Lange, the Messrs. A. F., e. H., H. w. and E. F. Langzetelle, W. D. Carver, Frank H. Benton, Ed. c. Wooster, c. c. Treat, s. L. May, A. H. Jackson, J. H. Bronson, J. F Arpin, Ed. B. Warren and n. l.. and W. H. Harrison. The solofsts
 vare Misses Fannie and Clara Howe in song, Charles T. Howe flute, Mrs. Charles T. Howe piano, William E. Hesche violin sad Serene R. Ford accompanist. The entertafnment was varied by some eo1nic readings from J. (. Eslsted. Several old citizens present de- c1ared it to be the most enjoyable concert they had ever known to have been given in tIeiY town.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Entertain memts.

| VT "A l Salsbury's ever popular Troubadours pre- ! sent the ''Three of Kind' for the first time | here at the New Haven Opera House Friday | and Saturday evenings with Saturday matl nee.
 CORNER GROCERY. Daniel Sully appears in ''Corner Grocery | this evening at the New Haven Opera l House. He is an eminent comedian and has a strong support, and jolly entertainment | is assured.
 AMERICAN THEATER. A good company is making fun at the American Theater this week. With the company are the New Haven favorites, Bob Allen and Glenn Magee, who introduce one of the most Imaginable glove contests ever seen. They were called before the curtain twice after their act last evening.
 MUSICALE.
 Ludlow Barker & Co. are to give music ale this evening at room 15, Insurance build- ing at which the following New Haven tal- ent will take part: Miss Nora Russell, Miss c. H. Simonds, Miss Munger, MT. George E. Eager, MT. Max Kastner and others. It will undoubtedly be an interesting affair.
 ALL STAR COMPANY.
  Moths" at Carll's this evening, "A Night in Rome" Friday evening, "Tom Cobb" Sat urday afternoon, and Engaged" Saturday evening. The prices of admission are very low and enjoyable performances and good humor are anticipated. The company has been playing to full houses.
 THE BABY SHOW.
 The baby show will begin at the Second regiment armory on Saturday afternoon and continue Monday and Tuesday evenings. It is under the direction of the Light Guard. Entries are free, and may be made to Cap tain T. H. Sucher, 130 Nicoll street, or to Lieutenant R. M. Walker at the armory. A great many entries have already been made.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 Crowded houses are the rule at this popu- lar amusement resort this week, and certain ly better lot of speciality acts has not been seen in New Haven for some time. The Horae Shoe Four present pleasing as well as very funny performance, while the after piece of ''Maloney's Visit" keeps the audi ence in a roar from beginning to end. In the lover hall Chloris, the goddess of flowers, creates grest deal of interest and is pro nounced by many superior to Thauma, which was exhibited some time since.
 MARGARET MATTER AS ''LADY MACBETH"
 There was large spd brilliant audience at Carl1s Opera House last evening to witt ness Miss Margaret Mather's first pFesenta- tion in this city of ''Lady Macbeth" Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Mather's conception and performance of the heroine of the first and best of English melodramas. The audience were very appreciative and in the artist and that sterling actor, Mines Levick, .TfSh fFFeq.uent applause. Both were called before the ctirtaih ssEefal times. The interest of the play eliminated at the sisep-yalking scene in the fourth act. This is the mast artistic piece of acting with which Miss Mathef has yst favored us. The support was very fair. Mir. Mslnsss Levick was equal to the arduous part of ''Macbeth,H and Mr Frederick Paulding did well as 'Macdutf." Better stage settings and larger orchestra would hayR greatly improved the performance.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
RuneralIn HarfGord.

Professor Pratt, of the Hartford Theologi- cal seminary, and Rev. c. B. Ford, of George street M E. church, New Hsveu ,and Rev. R. H. Loomis, formerly of Fair Haven, oniciat- ed at the funeral in Hartford on Tuesday af- ternoon of Elizabeth J. Nichols, wife of Mr.
 James Nichols, of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford. The deceased was the daughter of Rev. ME. Tonl- mia, Methodist minister, and her only brother is minister in the same denomina-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
wEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEF ABATEMENT, ]
 OFFICE oFrHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIcE WASHINGTON, D. C.. April g. lsSo-l A. M. Fer New England, colder generally fair weather westerly winds, higher barometer. For the Middle Atlantic States, falr weather slight fall followed by slowly rising temperature northwest winds, higher barometer. For the vicinity of New York, fair weather falling, followed by rising temperature. For Friday, warmer fair weather is indicated for New England and New York
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
The Opening of the &ailors' Home TO-

The Sailors Home will be formally opened to-day. The Home committee will be on du- ty from a. m. to 5 p. m. to receive visitors. All contributors and friends are cordially in vited to attend A free oyster supper will be given to all sailors at ? F. m. An enter tainment will be given at the BetiSel at 8:30, in which the Elm City Banjo club will fur nish music. The expenses of the oyster sup per will be furnished by special contribu- tions, and not taken from the Home fund
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, April 9, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

 Tsiliousine-At Druggists Eggs-D M. Welch & Son. Encampment-Light Guard For Rent-Half of House-"B. N" For Rent-House-S Mix. For Rent-House-27 Asylum Street. For Rent Barn-R T. Smith For Rent-F Furnished Rooms-P. O. Box Al. For Rent-House-H. P. Hoadley. For Rent-Tenements- Thomas O'Brien & Co. For Sale -Property-S. E. Merwin. Jr. For Sale-Building Lots E Merwin, IT. For SaIe-Chestnut Mare-John Parker. For Sale-House-R. E. Baldwin. Free PubIic Exhibition City Dye works. Fresh Shad-Judson Brothers. Harvard College Ouintette-Carll'S Opera House. Initial Seals-At Northrop's. Lewis Red Jacket BttterS-At Drugglsts. O. l. C.-At Druggists. Probate Notice Estate of Joshua Colt. Salvation Oil-At Druggists. Wanted-Loan-C.H H. Fowler. . Wanted-Boarders- Private FanllS wanted-Pl -Plumber-D. F. Kelly. Wanted-B -Blacks1nith-Henry Lilly. Wanted-Rooms-An Andrews. Wanted-G Girl-4sS Winthrop Avenue Wanted d-Woman-OrphaH Asylum Wanted-HouSe->'R Rent" Wanted-Situation-7 Broad Street. Wanted-Stuation- York Street. Wanted-Situation-- St. John Street. Wanted-Situation- Putnam Street. Wanted-Situation- Olive Street. wanted-Situation- Franklin Street. Wanted -Situation-93 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation- Ward Street. wanted-Situation-2 York Street. wanted-Situation- Bridge Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Broad Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
At the Rfnka.

Mir Bert Thayer, of Boston. gave his third and last exhibition a! the Lincoln rink last evening.
 Miss Jessie Lafone exhibited at the Quin- nipiac rink last night. She will be at the Lincoln rink this evening.
 Master Fred Adams and Miss Jennie Bar Der returned from their exhibition tour last nrarnirn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
An Accident at RumnelI,s

Last evening at Bunnell's an accident oc- cured which stunned the audience for e moment. 1n the act of the Jackleys Jimmie Carroll had fallen from the fifth table and he must have broken the sixth table, for he fell down from the height of about twenty feet. The stage manager caught him uniajured' He was only scared and came out before the audience. greatly relieving their anxiety.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
TIna Root orthe Evil.

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to strike directly at the root of the evil. This ia exactly what Hoods Sarsaparila does, by acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all impurities and leaving not even 8 faint of scrofuIa in the vital fluid. Taousands who have been cured of scrofula by Hoods SarsapariIla. testify to it's wonderful blood purifying qualities. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Lunaticsa Freak.

The schooner Annie Bailey arrived Sunday at New London, toar days from Phila, with a cargo of coal for Groton. Soon after her arrival a strange man appeared en deck and took off most of his clothing, apparently . with the purpose of jumping overheard. He proved to be lunatic stewaway, who had been in the hold and was nearly staSyed. He zvas sant hack t0 PhiIadelphia
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
s.NIe Too,, Ahead Again.

A telegram from Boston last evening an-
 nounces first prize for "Me Too" at the great Music Hall bench show. He is owned by the daughter of D. S. Thomas, and is valued at $1 ,0O0 This last victory brings 'Me Too's" record up to six first prizes in thirteen
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
mcnueanxLMcRonaId.

James McQueeny and Katie Mcdonald, of Lafayette street, were united in marriage at St. Johns (R. O church yesterday after noon by Rev Father Cooney. The bride was handsomely attired in dark brown .traveling suit. The couple received many useful and handsome presents. The groom is employed at Cronan's paper box factory on State street. The couple will reside at the carne- of State and Edwards streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Fuuexas of Richard Ora nm

A large assemblage of sorFowing friends who had known and honored the character of the deceased attended the funeral of Rich ard Graham, which took place yesterday af> tefnaap from the late residence of deceased on Elm street, West Haven. The Rev. Mir. Squires of the West Haven Congregational ehu<ah oficiated. The employees of the fssl of James Graham X Co.,, of which the de- ceased was member, were represented at the funeral, and many of the prominent eit- izens of West Haven and number from this city attended The internaent was ip Ever green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' Spring Display
 of Millinery.

The spring opeHiGg of millinery at Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' began yesterday. It ie well known among the ladies of the city as one of the fashionable events of the season and as solving the important bonnet problem, one so often difficult to sQlye. The display this season is very elaborate and beautiful, ,surpass- ing even the most attractive of former dis plays at this noted establishments. Fashion able carriages were numerous on Orange street in front of the store during the day, and tke beautifully trimmed and decorated store was aliys with the ladies inspecting and deciding upon the impostsnt question of the hour. The interest displayed WAS easily ex- piained as the display is so fine as to receive unwonted praise and admiration. The win dows were bowers of beauty, especially one which was magnifcently adorned with flow CTS, All through the store were displayed trimmings, hats and ribbons, showing at glance what the season calls for. The ar ray of trimmed hats is unusually varied and lovely. The mourning department 9f bonnets continues speciality and ladies desiring can puFchese all materials for trimming the hats The display continues to-day and well merits the attention it receiyes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
Person ale

c. H. R. Miller, proprietor of the 'Guide to the City of New Haven," has recently finished a similar guide to the city of Bridge port.
 Rev, Mr. sanfor4, Of New Haven, will take charge of the Warehouse Point Episcopal church May 1. The church holds its annual meeting Monday.
 Managers Clough of Hartford, and Lin coln, of New Haven, were among the spec tators at the polo game in Meriden Tuesday night between the Meridens and Hartfords.
 a3s. Harriet w. Watkins died at her res idence on Elm street zFQnday. She was seventy-four years old. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock to-day, the Rev. Mir. Ran dall officiating.
 Captain Kimberly, of Hartford, WAS struck by hot bail and fell senseiess in the last goal of the game in Meriden Tuesday night between the Hartfords and Meridens. He finally recovered himself sufficiently to con- tinss tAs 1l:a2y.
 Dea. Oscar D. Case, Iefmslly of Granby but for four years past manager of Henry Rockers farm pear New Britain, will re- move to Highland on-tha- -Hndson, N. Y, this week, to take charge of William Rogers Niagara white grape vineyards
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-09
An Wa@ter Simmer.

The ladies of the Dwight Place church will close the social gatherings of the season with an Easter supper on Thursday evening, when they will be very happy to see all their friends Each person present will receive an Faater aouvauir