davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
@efawtmsisfett Der eceam=o ampfer,

@eidymtnStsfett Der Ocean=9 arapfer
Na9 einem 8eri9t oes Superinten.
benton fir ben ausIdnbii9en poitbienf
fuo bic franaDfil6en Dampfer ,@bam'
payne, @aseogne' unb ,8ourgogne'
bic I1neaften, battle 20 Meilen in tet
Stunbe 5uritdlegen. Na6 ibnen foms
! men bic Dompfer Der 0amburger ame.
ritanif9en 2inie, bic 10 Meilen in Der
6tuabe MAIDEN. Die Dampfer ber Gu
narbs2inie, Die apii6eI Stem DOrt uni
Queenstomn b%erfebren, legen Der eint
20. Der anbere 10, unb Der brittle ca. Is
MeiIen PRO Stunbe 3urtid.
Golgenbes lit bic @ei9win6igteit be,
6hife:
Gunarb 2inie, bon Stem Sort mad
Queenstotpn = ,umbria' 20 Meilen.
,@erpia'I1S, ,gtruria' 10; BON gotOr
mad Queenstppn = ,@allia' Is, Sc
pbalonia' IA, ,Septbia' H..
Mm9or=2inie, BON Stem Oorf mad
~@lassom-Gurnefiia' 10, Ethiopia
IA, ,Deponia' -.
Norboeutf6er 2lopb, BON Neu Oorl
mad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, Saa:
le Is, Cher Is.
9amburg : Mmerifanii6e 2inie, bon
Stem Oort mad pIpmoutb- ,5ammo.
MA 10, ,WieIanb' 10, Setting 10.
Nmeritanif9e 9inie, BON pbilabel=
pbia nod Observation-Disclosures Ii.
@uiou= 2inie, pon Stem Oorf nod
Queenstomn-, NInsfa Is, ,Mri3ona'
II, ,@l seonfn' Is.
Snnatt 2.nie BON Netp Sort rad
Queenstown = ,@itp of Berlin Is,
,gitp Of Chicago Is, Baltic.
Natipnal 2inie bon New Sort mad
Mmeriea' Is.
Wbite Star : 2inie, BON Nem Sort
nod Qu.enstomn = ,@ermanic' II,
Celtic Is, ,8risanie' II.
Gene al SranssM tlantic 2inie, mad
9apre-,2a @%bampesne' 20, ga @ass
eogne' 20, ga 8ourgosne' 20.
&eb Stars2inie, bon Stem Oorf nod
Mntperpen- Norblanb' IA, ,Weifern>
lamb Is, &bpnlanb' IA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
@memtber's Maable.
Inter # Il : t unb frdftigt be il
mii6e Snoufrie.

Wir baben in LETTER 3eit tpieberbolt
barauf bingemieien, tpeI6e 8prtbeile
uniere heimii9e Snbufrie fir 2anb
unb 2eute nit fi9 bringt.
Wtr Dolen iebo6 hermit ni6t etpa
iagen, baB ma1t beimif9e Probufte,
glei6biel oh f6le9t ober gut, refp. biQig
ober tbeuer, aus reinem Yatriotismus
faufen fo0e, iOnbern u oaB 9ieienis
gen unierer beimif9en Yrobufte, melde
nit ben n6roIi9en i'm preife unb in
Der Site eDncurriren f6nnen, ben leBtez
ren borge5ogen tDeroen i0lten.
9ie obengenannte Girma @intber
uno Sobn, zines u%nierer dlteIten un6
angeiebeniten @ei9dfte in Seras, bat
BON ieber ben &uf sebabt, tlur mirfli6
ausge3et6nete unb unberfdli1te @aare
gu bi1igen uiib populdren preiien su
liefern. 9err @iintber sen. fam 1859
nod San MntoniD unb legte AM Gan
NntOnio GIufe cine Rorns unb Wei5ens
miible an, einige Sabre fpdter erbaute
er cine 3weite Miible an Der iebigea
Wuibin9ton @traBe. BON biefer lebt.>
| rem 3eit on, unb fpdter inter Mitbilfe
feiner beiben tii9tigen uno leibigen
@6bne, arbeitete 9err @intber an Der
8erbei1erung unb 8erpoafommnung
feiner Miblen tpeiter. SIN 2aufe Der
Sabre muroe eth grDBes b~reiff6diges
@ebdube, fotpie elm @le3ator fiir $1,000
8uibeI @etreioe b~in3ugefist unb enbs
lid i'm Dorigen Sabre III bic untere
Mfible nit Dem f%einften unb beffen
&%oaeripftem unb Wal3tiblen nebf all
lem meiteren mobernen .3ubeb6r ausges
i%tattet morben, 10 baB bieielbe iebt nit
ben beften uno grOBten Miiblen In Sez
ras foncurriren fam.
8ei Der MuspabI beg Mablgetreibes
tpirb frengftens auf &einbeit unb to-
benoie Qualitdt bes Mei3ers &c. geie.
ben. @iintbers Meblforten: IS e n
Tiers p~atent" uno IS e tb ers
3 4" ba6en fi6 einen Deitperbreiteten
&uf iiber ben gansen Staat erDorben.
@iintber's @rabam=, Roggenz unb
Cream 9iebl finb ebenfaus bon boraiigz
li1er Qualitdt. MuBer Dem Miiblen-
sef9dft betreiben bic Befiber mod einer
i9wungbaften 6anbel nit 9afer, &orn
unb Gleie.
Na6 allebem empfeblen mir u%nferen
2eiern, fi9 BON BET Splibitdt unb &ez
eQitdt beg obigen @ef9dftes~ Jelegentli9
ielbit gu iiberaeugen, unb rufen es ibnen
gu: Inter fl ibt beimi6e S NJ
ufrie1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
2S1 @ei f. @ommerceffraBe,
C 5 Bef-@ ommereef raBe
@eibmadts 6mtptqltartier.

Meerf&aum . Yfeifen. %feifenfopfe.
gisarrenbalter, @isarren in Radden
bon 25 IS so @s unO 10 s.. fpestel
fir Bic Beittaee, Tabad in feiuen l
@funb aiften, You@es, Matd @afeS
nnb Rafen.
v8ein Yroit fir Mariners ooer
Drummer. Man uerfude meine @aa.
rem unb Yreife. Selepbon 131, POI
unb I3I. &tm 0arf,
Der Ieitenbe Sabadbdnoler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
Ser Bratier BON Comfort, be

= 6err Bralier BON Comfort, BET
am Greitag Sun Nntonio nit einem
Wagen pol MISREPRESENTATION per'
lieB, purbe am Mbenb, als er IA Wei=
len BON San Nntonio campte, bon smei
Sramps iberfaaen, wel9e fetnen Was
gen plinbern tpolten. 8rauer febte
f9 aur Webr unb erbielt BON benz einen
tramp einen S9nitt iiber BEN Inter
leib, Der gIiidltGer Weiie ni9t t0btli9
mar. Beibe Sramps entfoben barauf.
8rauer febrte mad San 4utonio 3urad
uno Iu6te dr5tlide 9ilfe. St wirb
iebt mebrere Sage in Der Staot berbleiz
ben mii1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
gferbe ~betreffeno.

rMit 8ergniigen fage i9, baB als
meiae pferbe am fogenannter 2ungen=
fieber litten, fe babur9 geiunb mur=
ben, oaB iie tdgli9 stpeimal (fliiig)
6 immons 2iper Regulator
IN un3enOofen befamen".-g. s. Mi>
6ener, @igentbimer bon Mi6ener's
GrpreB, Sobnstown, ga.
sd Diini@e gu iasen, baB ems
msiner westbboaen pferbe bic GoIit be-
fam; na6eem i'd aaes M0gli6e pers
fu9t, iiet es mir elm, Goa i6 fem Sab
i'm 6auie bate, Simmons 2iper Heguz
laiOr an5nwen5eu. Nls i'd benz Sblere
etua 4 uu3sn e~in9egeben bate. befam
en- i'm 8erlaufe elmer balben Stunbe
Defining unb murbe furirt. Sd bente,
bas lit fir sic ua6 fir Wieb3i9ter
iberbaupt cine tpertbboae Nusfunft.-
u. u. 6oaanb, Seiuspile, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
Mafreamna tn sesas.

@ro6e aufrssuns wurbe in ber rmsegenb
bon Haris, feras, burd bic @enefung beS Srn.
8. 6. gorleb berporsernfen. Derfelbe mar 70
biIEos, baB er ad i'm Bette ui9t b%erum5ubres
ben, ODER NUT ben aopf su beben perinodte. Sc
hermann sIaubie, ba6 er an Der aus5ebruns
ferbe. Cine Yrobeaafde bon Or. Sings Giem
Diaeoberb tunroe ibm sef9idt. Siegburd fiibIte
er ftd getrdftigt uno faufte cine srobe Glai9e
unb cine S4a@tel bon Or. Sings Stein 2ife
8ins, nnb nadbem er 5pei GIafden bacon Elm,
geron men battle, mar er geluno uno bate SO
gfuub an Sleifd s%.iponnen.
@ratiS Rrobeaafden bel u DreiB. @roee
Glafden ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27

~ Wir psrpeiien unfere 2eier auf
bic tn bsutiger Drummer eri6einenbe
Mn3eige BON 9 a d m mn u. 8osco.
Beibe 9erren linb erfabrene Ner5te unb
nimt eima umbersiebenoe @barlatans.
Sic merben in 9an antoniD ldngere
.3eit perbleiben. Ndberes beiagt bic err
mdhnte Mnseige.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
3 elifatefiem
Bel 9euermann Bros. trafen
foeben elm:

8 erdu@erte @dnfebrlte,
!, gerdu6erte MaIe,
SaI5farbeIIen,
ruffif6e Sarbinen
unb Mn9oDis,
marinirtebo oil B.. 9dringe,
DIffelborer @einfenf,
u. +. 10. u. +. no. 23be56mt
20na. Mntb's
Wirtbf6at unb &on5ertsp o.
billion auf benz Commencement Qiigel
1T elm beliebter 8eriammlungsort beuts
i6er Samilien. Ser Pabilon 1T bur9
6eniter eef6lofen, sebei3t unb in ieber
ge5iebung elm bibf6es 2ofal. Seoen
Sonntag, Ma9mittog unb Mbenb:
Jrei &on5ert. Nusge5ei9netes
Bier, feiner falter 9un9, = CUTE, ge-
mdblte @eieli6aft, aufmerfiame Be
bienung. 2Obe33Mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27

= M1tet auf bic 2eber uno biitet
gu6 bor &iidenf6meraeu. Ser NUMBER
bare 59mersenftiaer ct. Safobs Del
1T bas.befte Mittel, Inn bic Circulation
bes Blutes gu bef0rbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27

= SIN Sanuar uno Gebruar tperben
i'm 9itriftseri9t gu San Mntonio 8
Nt~oroanflagen unb cine Notb3u9tsaus
flage %berbanoelt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27
GUS CAVE.

Uer ein5i9e Bn|eifent SQlopfl erlfer Hlofe
In Teras.
(gus. gfatuIs, Gigentbiimer.
Der sin5i9e plae in Der Stabt, mo Das
beribmte Eon9 GuuR Bier 81 buben If.
6eine Meine, 9iqit1re Ii. gisarren
unb giuarb <6aIe.
Gde GpIeSaS. unb 9outou. etraes, 8aiement
bon @oIsba0 BIod,
gan Mmfpmip, SeraS
~ nsIifatsr 6rei Fund iebsn Gag. "a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-27

6Hr1dbtif4sr GptIettOr.
Ser 1lnterseidnste empfiebIt f9 ben Biirsern
1~d5tuuosbou ALI RanbiDat 3ur Biebereripdb.
iuno III bos Nunf bes 9Th Collectors bel, Der
ali ii. Bsbruar 1887 ifnttfnDenbeu Babl.
s. g. 6aneien.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
A Sensational Divorce Case in Chicago.

Mrs. Abbie Farwell- Ferry, daughter of
John V. Farwell OF Chicago, has filed a
bill of separation in the superior court
against her husband, William H. Ferry.
The bill alleges that the parties were mar
ried on Oct. IL, 1875, and lived
together as man and wife until some
time in 1885. They had five chill
dren, named respectively, John Far
well, aged ten; Frank, eight; Willie, six;
Montague, five, and Horace Ferry, three.
The complaint charges: Almost immedi-
ately after the solemnization of the mar.
riage vows Mr.. Ferry commenced course
OF tyrannical and abusive conduct toward
the complainant, which continued with
very slight intermissiou until they sep.
arated eleven months ago. So inhu-
man was the treatment she received at
his hands that it was unsafe and inn
proper for the complainant to live with him.
About March the 80, 1880, the defendant,
in addition to the large property of which
he was the owner at the time of their mar
riage, inherited by the death OF his father
an estate worth'about $50, 600, but refused
her decent provision for her support and
compelled her to perform menial duties
and drudgery. He wouldn't give her
money with which to buy her clothes for
the children. The materials from which
the children's clothing was made were
generally cast-off garments OF the defend
ants family. She went without a new
hat for seven years after she was married,
and had to wear old dresses made over.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
The Wrecked Schooner Ariadne.

OswEGo, N. Y, Dec 3.-A long but una
voldable delay occurred yesterday in the
nine-mile journey of the life saving crew to
the wrecked schooner Ariadne, which went
ashore near here. The vessel in the mean
time was fast going to pieces, and portion
Of her stern, which drfted ashore, gave her
name as the Ariadne, from Newcastle, Ont,
bound for Oswego, with barley. It was i'm
possible to launch the life boat on account
OF the surf, and a mortar was sent for It
was after o'clock when it arrived, and the
only portion of the schooner then out of
water was her bow, upon which could be
seen cllnglng three men. The body of the
captain, Hugh Mckay, aged twenty-nine, of
Toronto, Ont, dropped from the forward
rigging into the lake and disappeared When
the life line was shot over the schooner from
the shore the men were too much exhausted
to make it fast for some time At last one
poor fellow, who was seen clinging to the
main mast, let go his hold and grabbed the
life line, took turn at the spar, and life
savers were quickly aboard the vessel.
The poor fellow that had reused himself
sufficiently to make the line fast was washed
overheard by huge wave, but grasped a
piece OF the wreckage and was tossed in
sensible upon the shore. His two com
pan1ons were found lashed in the fore rigging
unconscious and badly frozen, and were sent
ashore in the life buoy. Two sailors were
found lashed to the capstan, frozen dead
and one body was seen in the forecastle The
life saving crew found it impossible to res
cue the bodies. and with the two uncon-
sclous sailors left the wreck. The rescued
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
The Great Massachusetts, Mystery Revealed.


dispatch says: Unable to bear the
strain any longer, '.Doc" Wilson, broken
down in health, told the great secret which
existed between him and P.sL. Moen Of
Worcester so many years.
Il am looked upon as blackmailer"
he said, land those who believe I
have been bleeding that old man hold me
in as much contempt as yellow dog; but
will stand it no longer. I am more
sinned against than SHINING. My name is
not Wilson, nor am / the son OF Jonas
Wilson. My father is the man who is &C
cusing me OF blackmail, and my name is
Levi MOen, the lawful son OF P. L. Moen Of
Worcester"
Wilson then went on to tell the story of
his birth and the: wrong, done him by his
father.
Wilson has letters which he says we're
written by Moen acknowledging the rela-
tionship, calling him Dear Son. ~
A Worcester (Mass.) Special says: The an
nouncement that DOC" Wilson had lifted
the veil from the great mystery caused a
tremendous sensation here. The million
aire manufactures was at prayer meeting
when the announcement reached this city,
and the reporters gathered at the door OF
the Union church to waylay him when
he came forth. One OF them showed
Mr.. Moen a copy of a Provi-
pence paper containing the story, and pro-
ceeded to interview him on the subject;
but he would say nothing aside from the
statement that "Doc's" story was lie.
my counsel" he said, ''has advised me
not to talk with any of the newspaper
men on the subject; but you can see that
he is nearing the end OF his rope. Just see
how desperate the man is, getting up such
story as that
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
Manager Manyel's Order on Wheat Buyers.

General Manager Marvel of the Manito-
ba railway has issued the following circular
OF instructions to station agents:
You are advised that the elevator COM
panies along our lines guarantee to make
their receipts good at Minneapolis or
Duluth for the same quality and
quantity OF grain their ticket calls
for, given at the various elevators along
the line. This enables any one delivering
wheat to sell his ticket and get the same
grade and same weight at Duluth or Min
neapolis, less the freight and advertised
rates for handling and selling. Elevators
are required, also, to receive and ship grain
for any party desiring them to do so, at
their usual advertised rates io1
handling. Where elevator companies
or individuals, having elevators or ware.
houses on this company's property,
refuse to do this. or where they refuse to
guarantee grades as above indicated,
agents will promptly report the same to
this Office by wire, giving the name of COM
pany or individual SO refusing. If COM
plants are made to any agent that
buyers are exacting too great difference
between the price paid in the country and
the quotations at Minneapolis or Duluth,
this office should be at once advised
witw the prices paid for each grade at the
station on the day when complaint is
made.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
Men Who Were Laughed At.

A book called "The Martyrs of
Science" shows what true men have
suffered in the way ofhuman progress.
There is something in the popular
mind that clings to tradition and Gus
tom, and holds the progressive to be
impossible, and therefore ridiculous.
Progress first meets withridicule, then
persecution. A recent number of the
South and West has several ilIustra-
tions to the point, followed by some
good thoughts:
When the first train made its trip
over George Stephenson's railroad, be-
tween Liverpool and Manchester. all
the stage companies held indignation
meetings. 1t was certain, to many
people, that teamste1s would starve,
and the market for horses be ruined.
When the Central Railroad got to.
Rochester, N. Y, the farmers mobbed
the new-fangled contrivance, driving
off the workmen because horses
wouldn't be worth ten dollars apiece.
When the first reaper was put to
WA n AAA GA WiACcbO-uCIu, Ullc CA-
cited sickle-reapers captured and
burnt it.
When the self binders were first in
troduced into Western Illinois, the
harvest-hands burnt many, and we
were compelled to guard the machines
| with shOt.guns.
Yet we now know that { - these
things are for the good of all, labor
ing people excepted. Every labor
saving machine is also a labor-sa saviro
machine. The workingman is the
chief consumer of the products OF
work; this is fact he should never
forget, and because OF it he lives mucF !,
better than his father lived.
{ Through the ages
| One increasing purpose runs;
| And the thoughts OF men are widcned
By the process OF the suns
It's equally true that our capabil--
tiles, comforts, and advantages are
! thus broadened and increased. The.
luxurles OF our generation are the com.
forts of the next.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
The Business Outlook.

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Bradstreet's Journal
will say tomorrow:
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's point to
moderate gains In the movement of general
merchandise 11!; from f Boston, New York, B2lti-
Orleans and San Francisco. The gain is mostly
due to stimulated retail demand for dry goods,
groceries and notions. There is no material
Louisville, Chicago ST. Louis and Kansas City
At most points widespread confidence is re-
ported in the future OF general trade The total
bank clearin9s this week at thirtytwo cities show
last week, the total being $l,26s, ,746. 1913,
against ST. OO6, ,OO6, sos week ago and S l, ,O97,
245. 600 for the week ended one year ago. The
gain of so per cent at San Francisco is explained
bv the outbreak Of mining stock speculation
fever. Mercantile collections at the West and
Southwest are slow, owing to a continued dis
position on the part of the farmer to hold back
his produce for higher prices. The New York
wild speculation in Reading which made
a considerable advance. heated specula-
shares The weeks n maea
1855, 1876 shares. against 2,595, 40 shares in
the preceding week, l,9O6 922 shares in the cor
responding week of 1885. and 1922, ,3O6 in
patton OF large demand for investment after
Jan. i. At the West and South the pig iron
market is quite active: During this week wheat
options ct Chicago and New York have advanced
bushel on increasing exports and speculation
and small stocks abroad. The renewed strength
is quite pronounced, and the opinion gains
ground that a permanent gain in wheat prices has
finally begun. Indian corn went 112c higher.
with small stocks and heavier demand, and
wheat flour, with better inquiry for export and
reduced production. has been marked up 15c
per barrel Dry goods at first hands remain
dull and steady, except ginghams, which tend
upwards Woolens are only firm: white prints
are 1ec lower. Wool is affected unfavorably by
the London sales. which are off SOLO per cent
i59% auction There is
kets arc IN sympathy with the upward turn tc
grain prices. aud owing to an increasing out
side demand, pork has advanced So per barrel
and Western steam lard 14c Per pound on the
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
CONDENSED NEWS.
Milwaukee Rioters Let or With Lecture.

The three rioters, Carl Mussfeldt, John
Runge and August Gutz who were found
guilty by jury at Milwaukee, were brought
into court to besentenced. Mussfeldt who
was the only one OF the three who could
understand English, was ordered by the
Judge to stand up. Being questioned,
he stated that he had four children and
was a poor man. He was attired in
coarse blouse and overhalls, and when the
judge asked him. Have you anything to
say why sentence should not be passed up.
on you?" the prisoner broke down and
.wept. Judge Sloan said:
These men are all strangers to me. Ihave
tried to find out something about them
over Sunday. In view OF all the circum-
stances OF the case have been inclined to
think thatit will not be best to infiet very
severe sentence on the three defendants.
No doubt the finding of the jury was right,
but the court is, and has been all along,
inclined to be lenient in all cases of mere
misdemeanor. %
Addressing himself to the prisoner, who
was still sobbing and drying his tears with
a red handkerchief, Judge Sloan said:
Mr.. Mussfeldt, want you to understand
that if sentence is suspended and you go
out OF this court room free man, you
must behave yourself. If you act like a
good citizen and support your family, SEN
tence will meyer be inflicted upon you. If,
on the contrary, you should take to riot
ing again. as you did last May, heavy SEN
tence will be visited upon you. Upon these
terms suspend sentence.
Applause broke from the audience in the
back ofthe room which thejudge promptly
suppressed. The terms OF the judges rul-
ing were explained to the other prisoners,
who had been unmoved listeners to the
judges remarks, and they took their de-
parture.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
Stanley's Romance.

The St. Louis Republican has a. sto-
ry showing how a romance in the life
OF Stanley, the explorer, came to an
untimely end through the greed of
his ahianced:
During a visit to Athens the
writer says, II don't remember what
year, he made the acquaintance of a
then handsome Greek girl, Virginia
Ampela by name. They fell in love
with each other, and as it was under
stood that he had some means, he
had no difficulty in obtaining the con-
sent of her parents. Every ything was
arranged excepting the financial part
OF the programme. Virginia's mother
pretended to object to his going to
America, and, thinking she would re-
celve some recompense for the great
loss she would sustain, proposed that
Stanley deposit $4,000 francs in the
national bank in her daughters name.
Stanley saw through the old lady's
mercenary wiles and was very indip-
nant. 1t appeared to him as if he
was asked to buy her outright. Still
ne was confident that his Virginia
would not be party to such a trans
action, and hastened to impart to her
the substance OF his conversation With
her mother. The young lady, how
ever, loved the explorers money bet
ter than she did him, and had receiv-
ed the valuable advice of her excellent
mother beforehand. She, therefore
calmly informed the ardent lover that
her mother had only asked what was
proper, and that her views upon the
matter conceded with those of the
,stlmable old lady. Stanley with
arew IN anger, and the engagement
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
TIE COaI1Nu CARNIVAL.

Plans for tn Great Event Beeinnfn. to As
sumo Form-Details of the Ice Palace-Or-
ganizations That Will Assist in the Car
nival Festivities
The building has the general form of Latin
cross, covering over $4,000 square feet in
area, and is 217 feet long by 1914 feet wide
1t has central tower, octagonal in form,
and so feet in diameter From the outer
angles of this tower there are radiating and
flying buttresses projecting sixteen feet from
the body of the tower. The buttresses are
stepped back" at the height of 55
feet from the ground and terminate in
small hanking turrets; these are carried up
three feet above the body OF the tower, which
is 1O1 feet high. The turret at the southeast
angle Of the tower is somewhat larger than
the others, and is carried up fourteen feet
above the main tower, and terminates in a
pointed roof made of evergreens, and is sur
mounted by flag post twenty feet high,
which will carry the carnival flag and also
serve for the weather signals The total
height from ground to ball on flag post is
135 feet The body of the tower is girt by
belt courses of projecting srock ice" at %
feet, 43 feet, So feet and so feet from the
ground. Between these belts there are small
windows in what might be called the second,
third and fourth stories. There is no roof to
the tower nor to any part of the building. The
first intention was to roof over the large
court on the south side of the main tower
and use it for carnival meetings, dances and
like purposes, but this idea has been aband-
oned as impracticable, and the building will
stand as monument only. There is cor
nice composed of four courses Of ice, each
stepped out" several inches beyond the
course under it, and is surmounted by a
crenelsted brttlement. The walls of the
tower and those of the whole building will
be composed of courses OF solid blocks of ice,