davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACT

It is now shown by actual figures
that since the passage OF the so
called Restriction Act the Chinese
have been coming here in larger
numbers than ever. In 1883 the
Chinese coming into the port of
San Francisco numbered 3,O14 in
81 6,9O2 in 'S5 $3.50. These fig
ures show what rotten farce this
Restriction Act Is. 1t ought to
have the title changed to An Act
to encourage. Chinese Immigration.
In the face Of these figures who
will deny that the time has come
that the people of this Coast have to
provide for themselves the relief
which the Government fails to pro-
vide for them. -.
The anti Chinese feeling on this
Coast is more intense now than ever
and the work being done against
the Chinese is resulting In a
large movement Of the Heather
homeward.
The Chinese who are now unable
to find work in the interior towns are
crowding at San Francisco and are
thrown into the hands of the Six
Companies who haye to support
them or ship them back to China.
The Chinese of this Coast are all
under the control of the Six Com
panies as their slaves and are
obliged to turn ever so much OF
their earnings to the Companies.
The moment the Chinese powers
that be, in San Francisco, find that
the supply Of Chinese poems exceed
the demand they will at once stop
Importation. This is the emily way
to enforce any Restriction Act.
San Francisco is now glutted with
Chinese and they are being fast
shipped home. The current is not
only being stayed but is setting
rapidly the other way.
The small towns on the Coast
from Oregon to Lower California
are taking hold of the matter in
earnest and with good systematic
effort not single Chinaman need
be found in the State by the first
of next January and three fourths
of them ought to be out of here
by midsummer. The Restriction
Act has been. given fair chance
by the people of this Coast and il
has proven itself dead failure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
A GOOD POINT.

The Enterprise calls attention to
the fact that some day the laugh
will be turned upon the silver pro-
duc;ng men Of this Coast, by some
gold bug rising IN Congress and
reading from Pacific Coast paper
an assessment notice. All these
ssessment notices read that the
assessment must be paid in gold
coin. In this respect the Enter
prise thinks it would be better for
the silver advocates to practice
what, they preach.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
ADOLPH SUTKO.

The descriptions of the magnifi-
cent things old Adolph Sutro is do
ing at the Cliff House, San Fran
cisco, read like a fairy tale. He is
laying out on an absolutely grand
scale a park and palace that
will be world famous.
He is expanding millions on
this project, and producing some
thing Of which San Francisco will
be proud when all of us are dead
and gone.
Among other things he has
planted over quarter of a million
rare trees. He has imported books
and stationary from Europe, and
proposes to make out of the
ground. one of the beauty spots Of
the earth. i.
Some years ago he had it in his
mind to purchase one of these
spots in Nevada when he made his
millions, but a purchased press
maligned and DETAINED his charac-
ter, the combined capital of the
Comstock fought him, and he meyer
made move for the good of the
State that he was not met and
fought.
He wanted to be United States
Senator. He was honest and cap
able, and had the real interests of
Nevada at heart, but the people
took Fair instead; selecting clay
when they might have had marble.
He was literally driven from the
State, at a time, too, when the
State most needed man of his
sense. pluck and energy. The peo-
pie however were deceived by the
bounding Of few newspapers con-
trolled by men who never rose
high enough to understand Sutro.
What he leaves behind in San
Francisco will make him honored
long after he has passed away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-27
BEEF,
VEAL,
PORK,
MUTTON,
Also all kinds of, sausage made by us
We are butchers and intend do
ing our own work.

All orders left at the OLD STANl'.
will be punctually attended to.
The delivery wa gon Will call on Gus
toners daily.
Call and leave your orders.
JAMS DIES & LARNIARf
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


CHERIFF,s SALEM oHAEcERY OF NEW
5Between James II. Leeds. complainant and Uriah
Allen and wife and others. defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale OF mortqazed premises.
Returnable October Term, 1886.
John Linn, Solicitor.
By virtue Of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. shal sell BY public yendue at j..
gomory street. Jersey City. on
Thursday, the Nineteenth Day Of August.
A. D. 1886,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon all the following
described land and premises with the appurten-
ances, being the same described in said writ that
is to say:
All that certain lot Of land and premises situate
lying and being in Jersey City, in the County of
Hudson and State of New Jersey, on the southerIy
side OF q court one hundred and twenty feet in
width, laid out by the Associates Of the Jersey
Company between Hudson street and the Jersey
CITY ferry, in continuation of Montgomery street,
known as Exchange Place. the south line Of which
court is forty feet south of the south line of Mont
gomery street extended. Beginning at the south
side Of said court at point thirty six feet six and
onehaf inches Of the north east corner of the
banking house Of the Mechanics and Traders fnow
First National) Bank, erected at the of said
Hudson street and said Ferry court. said north
east corner now actually extends; thence 10 run
southerly parallel with Hudson street eighty feet
thence easterIy parallel to said court eighteen feet
and one half of an INCH thence northerly parallel
to Hudson street eighty feet to the south side Of
said court; thence westerly along the south side Of
said court eighteen feet and onehalf of an inch to
the place of beginning. the said lot being bounded
each side by the centre line Of the party walls
now standing, being the same premises conveyed
to the said Susannah E. Allen by George G. Perry
and Cornelius Brinkerhof and their wives, by deed
bearing date October 10, 1868, and recorded in
Hudson County CLERKS office, in Liber 104 Of
Deeds, page 222 &C.
FERDINAND HMSTZE Sheriff.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.--RsTATE OF SARAH
IN f. Lienau, dec eased, Michael Lienau, admin
istrater with will annexed of Sarah ,Iienau. de.
ceased, by order of the Surrogate Of Hudson
County dated July LIST, 1885, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent under cath or affirmation within
nine months from the date of said order, or they
will be forever barred any action therefor against
said administrator.
Z Jy 1S-l0t MICHAEL LIENAE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF GUSTAV
In Giile, deceased. Emil Gille, executor Of
Gustav Gille deceased, by order Of the Surrogate
Of Hudson County. dated May "a, 1885. hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said decedent to
bring IN their debts, demands and claims agaips
the estate of said decedent under oath or afhrma-
ton. within nine months from the date Of said
ORDER or they will be forever barred Of any action
therefor against said executor.
june6 EMIL GILLE.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25
THE HOME CLUB FINES.
The Hnrtfords beaten by a we'll earned
score OF s re 6.

About four thousand people assembled on
the Grand street ground yesterday to sac
the game between the Jersey Citys and
the Hartfords. The home club did some
excellant batting and fielding, and won af-
Ter lively contest. During the game
Lufbrenan was impaired, and had to with
draw for another player. The score wa
as follows:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-25

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Collie. Pains in the Stomach, and is quick cure
fer Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoa, Dysentery,
and all Bowel diseases arising from the use of I'M
ripe fruit. impure water, unwholesome food, or
other causes incident to the Summer season.
Colstons Magic Diarrhea Elixir possesses won
derful CURATIVE QUALITIES and is harmless to
Baby or Adult.
Four generations in our family have been sue.
cessfully reared with it.
Every well-regulated Public Hsuse should have
il on their bar.
Price, soc. o.. bottle.
H.w coLsToN. Proprietor.
III Newark avenue, Jersey Bity.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

A fatal railroad accident occurred at
Milford Siding last Thursday afternoon.
A west bound freight train, having the
right af way, stood on the main track,
waiting for the east bound freight to
pass. The irst section of the east bound
train went on to the switch and passed
all right, but when in few minutes
later the second section came along, the
engine, tender and two cars flew the
track at the switch and dashed into the
engine and train standing on the main
track. The balance of the east bound
train took the switch all right. When
the engine left the track Mr.. James Ed
wards, the fireman, jumped between
the two tracks and was caught by the
tender and dragged along a consider
able distance. His right arm and both
legs we're horribly crushed and he also
sustained severe internal Injuries. The
engineer, Ralph Yates, stuck to the en-
gine and escaped unharmed. Mr.. Ed
wards was at once brought to this city
and placed in charge of Drs Berry and
Strickler. DR.. Workman, the compa-
ny's surgeon, also came down from
Tracy, but Edwards died about II o.
clock that evening. Coroner Lauden-
schlaeger held an inquest over the body,
but there was no evidence adduced
showing carelessness on the part of the
railroad officers OF employesand the jury
rendered verdict thatEdwards came te
his death by one of those unavoidable
accidents for which no one is to blame
Deceased was only about 10 years O
age and had been on the road but {
short time. having previously for nearly
three years worked in the round house
at Tracy. His body was taken to Sleep,
Eye for interment.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

It will be remembered that on the af-
ternoon of November 1st, at the time OF
Mayor Ames' grand entry into New
Ulm, the engineer Of the Empire mill,
on the orders of Mr.. E. G.. PAIL we un-
derstand, gave free scope to the mill
whistle and set up such racket that
nearly everybody in town was led to
believe that disastrous fire had broken
out in the lower part Of town, long,
continuous whistle being the signal
1kbgreed upon between the fire depart
ment and the mill proprietors in the
event Of fire in that part of the city.
The fire. laddies were of course prompt
" on hand and proceeded with their
apparatuses as far as the corner OF
MINI. and Center streets before the true
cause for so much whistling became
known. 1t was generally supposed that
4 Mr.. PAIL had paid the expenses the city
Jincurred on account of his lark, but at
the last meeting Of the city council bills
were presented by Mr.. Julius Wegner
and Mr.. Geo. Schneider for the custom
ary premiums Of $5 and So for first
and second teams at engine house in
case of a fire alarm. The council or
dered the bills paid and instructed the
city clerk to request Mr.. PAIL to refund
amount to the city, which no doubt he
will do and thank his stars for getting
off SO cheaply. When Ames again comes
to New Ulm he will .probably have to
do his own whistling.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Anticipating an increased demand
\ for ice next summer, Mr.. Peter Her
'rian is arranging to put up very large
quantity of this article this winter. He
has already completed a large addition
to his ice house on Third North street
and contemplates constructing another
ice house on the site of the one swept
away by the food several years ago.
Peter proposes to dispell all fears Of
another famine of the ''congealed."
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
Emanuel Schnobrich is thinking yer

Emanuel Scnnobrich is thinking very
strongly Of getting out work On ''The
pleasures of travelling on a Freight
train Determined to go to Sleepy
Eve Oh a train, the conductor of which
was forbidden to carry passengers,
Emanuel took passage in an empty box
car. The train got stalled near the ce-
meterv, was cut in two and the forward
half containing EmanuePs special car,
hauled onto the sidetrack at Milford
Siding. When the engine came along
with the rear half of the train and pass
ed on to Sleepy Eye without stopping,
Emanuel concluded he had no business
at Sleepy Eye anyhow and walked back
to New Ulm. But 'nough. We do not
want to anticipate his book and thereby
spoil its sale.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
We can respect man, says an ex

We can respect q man, says an ex-
change, "who may refuse to take his
county paper, or settle for the one he
has been taking and stops it-thoug h
we may depreciate his Judgment a
trife; but we have nothing but con-
tempt for scaiawag who receives a
paper for one Or more years and then,
when asked to pay, pleads the baby..act
or refuses to take it from the postot1ice
when he owes back subscription. A
man who will read paper for a term
and then lie and beat out of payment, is
just mean enough to sell his wife's
corpse to q medical college and get
drunk on the proceeds, "-Er,
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

The members of our local board Of
health believing that they were entitled
to compensation for their labors, city
attorney Jos. A. Eckstein wrote to At
torney General Hahn for his opinion in
the matter. In letter toMr. Eckstein, the
attorney general states that the health
officer of every city is clearly entitled
TO compensation, but that the members
of the board are not, no matter how ar
duous their labors or how much time
is spent in the work. The question is
touched upon in section 4. cnapter 1872
Of the laws of 1883, as amended in 1885
by chapter 4. If the law casts a duty
on public officer and it is not specified
that he shall receive a salary he is not
entitled to any. The fact that the law
specifies salary for health officer is
a proof Of it. Any member of a board
may receive q salary if the city ordi-
nance provides for it.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

-Chas. Schoregge, the Sleepy Eye
druggist, tarried in our midst little
while last week.
-SenatorPeterson and councilorHag-
berg were giving their St. Paul friends
pointers on building ice palaces last
week.
w. c. Bushard, of Lafayette, one
the commissioners of Nicollet county,
departed yesterday on visit to relatives
and friends in Southern California. He
expects to be gone about a month.
Mr.. P. D. Wertz has sold his art
gallery in this city to S. G.. Madsen, OF
Sleepy Eye. Mr.. w. has gone back to
Anoka.
Hon. Jno. Lind was in the CITY
Wednesday, and The FREE PRESS &C
knowledges pleasant call and social
chat Our newly.elect Congressman
will go down to Washington about the
middle of February and be initiated in.
to the mysteries of Congressional work
preparatory to taking his seat.-Manka
to Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
WANTED.

Reliable and energetic men to sell all
kinds of Nursery Stock. New and har-
dy varieties adapted to the climate.
Business light and easily learned. To
successful men we pay good salaries
and expenses and give them steady en-
ployment the year round. First class
references required. Apply for terms
and address,
I. Z. MAY & Co., Nurserymen,
st. Paul, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Adam Gruye, head brakeman on train
No. Il, was run over by the cars a,
Sanborn yesterday and had both legs
crushed below the knees. The uufor-
tunate man is but 10 years of age. He
is brother of Philip Gruye, an EN-.
ploye Of Mr.. M. Epple of this city. We
did not learn just how the accident oc.
cured.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

The old vets belonging to Hecker
Post of this city should bear in mind
that the annual election of officers oc.
ours at the meeting one week from
next Tuesday, Dec. 21st. Delegates
will also be elected to the department
encampment.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08
The Redwood ReueilZe saws the Mo,

The Redwood Revei1e says the Nor
ton marble quarry employs force Of
eighty men, whose work begins to
show. The man who had the daring to
open up this rocky road to wealth is in
sight Of a rare fortune already. He
has contracted all he can quarry for
the next six months at his own prices,
and can't turn out the marble fast
enough. 1t was not generally known
that there was marble deposit at or
near Morton, yet such seems to be the
case.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Come and look at the nice things we
show for the holidays We have a bet
ter stock, sell cheaper, and are more
anxious to sell than ever before. Come
and convince yourself at G. Wagner's,
New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

At Mankato few days since, the bo.
dy of an unknown infant was found un.
der bridge. The evidence of physi.
clans showed that the child died from
starvation and exposure, but there was
no clue to the identity of the child. The
verdict rendered is that the child died
by cruel and neglectful treatment at the
hands of unknown parties.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

S. G. Madsen, photographer, the
successor to P. D. Wertz, desires to in
form the people Of New Ulm and vicini-
ty that he furnishes cabinets at $500
per doz. Card size, S1.75 per doz. Fine
workmanship guaranteed. Gallery on
Broadway, near Union Hall.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

1t is not generally known that Eugene
Koehler, the tensorial artist, has bios
somed out into genuine taxirdermist.
Fact, though. He has fitted up neat
little work shop in rear Of his tonsorial
rooms and is turning out some very
good work.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

MIR. Theo. Crone announces that he
will close out his immense stock of
clothing, dry goods, groceries, crockery,
furnishing goods, &c. Everything is
offered below cost. Here's chance for
you.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Last week was a singer. A genuine
cold wave struck us Tuesday and by
Thursday morning mercury had crawled
down to Is below zero and remained in
that neighborhood the balance of the
week. Business was most painfully
quiet during the coolest Of the cold
snap.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

The quarterly meeting of the Brown
County Agricultural society occurs next
Saturday at 2 o'clock p. NJ, at Turner
Hall. The several officers of the society
will submit their annual reports and
new officers will be elected for the en-
suing year. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Our friend L Henle of the town OF
Milford has just reaped bountiful
harvest-twins, and both boys. Our
congratulations.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

thousands Sumption 81 sssss sf Con-; Co..
cured every year by Acker's celebrated
English Remedy. It is q guaranteed prep
aration If it does not help you it will cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose win
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts
Chas. l.. Roes. New Jim. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

It is q fact not generally known that
after january 1st hext each town in
Brown county will have to support its
own poor. One Of the special laws
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture provided for the submission of
this question to the voters at the late
election, but it appears that only the
towns of Milford, Home and Stark vot-
ed upon it, and the votes cast were all
in the affirmative. The law provides
that the board of town supervisors
of each town shall have en-.
tire and exclusive superinten-
dence Of the poor of their respective
towns. The electors of each town
must, at the annual town meeting in
each year, vote to raise such sum Of
money for the support Of the poor as
they may deem expedient. The coun-
ty treasurer is to refund to the town
treasurer Of each township, the amount
of poor funds in his hands, or that may
come into his hands, belonging to each
town or collected from each town. No
person is entitled to aid from such
town unless having lived therein one
year. As but very little money re-
mains in the county treasury to the
credit to the poor fund, and as the
greater portion Of the taxes levied in
1886 do not become available until
June next, the question naturally aris-
es, ..what are we going to do with our
poor?" Some towns have no poor, but
those that have had better be devising
ways and means for their support as
they mast be taken care of in some
way.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Burt Lyon, editor of the Lamberton
Commercial and Springfield Times,
must have the capacity of doing a large
amout Of work. besides editing these
two papers he is actively at work try.
ing TO secure the position as chief clerk
in the House of Representatives during
the coming session Of the legislature
Henderson Independent.
Yes, Mr.. Lyon is a rustler, and if he
don't succeed in getting a clerkship al
the hands of the coming legislature we
much mistake the material that is in
him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

What present can you give your wife
that is more appropriate than parlor
or bedroom set? C. Wagner has
them in stock at from 1922. 90 to S1OO. 90.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

The Madelia Times says that a Ger
man girl living near Window was
caught out in the storm last Wednes-
day and as nothing has been heard of
her it is thought she must have per-
ished.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

F. Kuetzing has just received the fin
est and cheapest assortment of German
knitting yarns ever received in New
Ulm. Call in soon.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Just received at f. Kuetzlngs. so doz.
Turkey-red handkerchiefs, "a inches
selling at cents each.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

An almost endless variety of fine,
medium and common furniture is now
shown by G. Wagner of this city. You
cannot 60 amiss in picking out your
holiday presents there.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

We publish this week an interesting
letter from Southern California. The
writer, Hon. &C. Brandt, is well
known to many of our readers.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Wd. Elbner has the finest layout of
Christmas candies in the city, and
everything is being sold remarkably
cheap.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

A young man at Window had an eye
completely knocked from it's socket by
SNOWFALL recently. Dangerous pas
time, and yet even big boys occasionally
indulge in it.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Sleighing is reported to be quite good
and farmers and others are m aking the
most of it..
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

At a meeting Of the fire department
Monday evening resolution was adopt.
ed refusing to accept any compensation
from the city for services performed a,
fires, should the city council vote pay.
ment for same. The department rea.
Lies that with the preseLt a paratuscs
they cannot successfully cope with fires
without aid from outsiders, hence the
introduction of any pay system would
lead to confusion.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Redwood R"veille:-One week ago
to-day Gen. Peabody, who had been
down to the coal mine brought back
his sleigh box about half full of coal.
, Several chunks, ranging about as large
as peck measure, though different in
shape, perhaps rs pounds in all were
dumped into this Office. It was too
wet 10 burn very well but Frazier, the
lminer, says it is getting harder and
Waryer every day. One lump in the
sleigh-box was larger than a bushel
basket
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

Photograph Albums, Plush Cases and
Fancy Stationery at G. L. R oos' Drug
Store.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-12-08

An exchange says the style of hats
worn by ladies this winter is something
serious. They run way up into another
current of atmosphere and make wo-
man look like an inverted cornucopia.
The serious feature comes in during the
manufacturing period. A milliner has
to 90 up on a step ladder to trim the
top, an! an exchange gives an account
Of a lady falling from ladder while
thus engaged and seriously injuring
herself She fell distance of 12 feet.