davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

Prints, cts. per yard and upward;
Ginghams, Z cts; Muslin, 5 cts; fleece
lined shifting, II cts; underwear, 20
cts. and upward; all wool children's
hose, 10 cts. per pair; all wool Ladies'
hosiery, 20 cts. per pair and upward:
plush and velveteen, As cts. per yard;
Gents white dress shirts, double front
and back at 80 cents each. Also tick
ing, cotton and all wool fannels cheap;
Toboggan caps, hoods and nubias at
lowest prices; German and Saxony
warns in all shades; Gents furnishing
Goods and nice line Of linen and cot
ton handkerchiefs always on hand.
ICall and see what these goods are,
G.. A. OTTOMEYER.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

Rev. Carl eller, late pastor of the Win
throp Congregational church, died at St.
Alexander's Hospital in this city early
last Sunday morning. Although he has
been an invalid for years and of late
has been very low with consumption,
still his death was somewhat unexpected,
as he had been up and around the day
previous and even to the hour of his
death. He was well known in New
Ulm having come to this place two years
ago from Illinois. He taught for a
time in the Lutheran school and less
than year ago removed to Winthrop
to take charge Of the Congregational
church of that town. He has resided
there continuously since that time and
the high esteem in which he was held
by all who knew him is proof Of his
fitness for his charge. In New Ulm al
so he had many friends and the respect
shown him was merited. He was bright
and sociable. yet unassuming, and his
death at an age when mans powers
are just entering their best stage,is much
to be regretted. The funeral services
which were held yesterday afternoon
from the Congregational church, were
largely attended. Rev. Nobis, assisted
by Revs. Tebbets, Of Glencoe. and
Schmitker Of this city, performed the
last sad rites and his remains were
deposited in the city cemetery, whittier
they were followed BY goodly CON
course Of admirers snd friends.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

To-day tho commissioners will meet
at the court house to examine, for the
second time, into the petition for re.
moval. The result will Of course be
awaited with a great deal of interest
by every person in the county who
cares anything about the location Of
the county seat. AS we have said be-
fore the Sleepy Eye list contains many
names that should be stricken of, be-
cause illegal, and when to this is added
remonstrance and withdrawal list,
their defeat will be as sure as in the first
attempt.
It will not be great while before
new school house will have to be erect
ed by the city in what is Familiarity
known as Goose Town. The need of q
building in that quarter is not only
caused by the crowded condition Of our
present schools, but the rights of the
tax payers of that part Of town demand
it. Goose Town is rapidly being peo-
pied and settled, and the school-going
population is already large enough to
authorize the erection Of primary
school and the employ ment Of an extra
teacher. The Inconvenience too to the
children of the distant location Of the
present buildings is enough to call for
complaint and before many months it
will be necessary to ask the school
board to act. The request BY all means
should be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
sELEc71o8s FROM TRE NAIL.
RAILROAD sERvICR 10 ENaLEwooD

TO tne EDITOR Of rae Tribune.
Sir: II the Erie Railroad which operates the
Northern Railroad Of EewJersey persists IN ifs nen-
ton of adopting a now timetable with two express
trains each way to and from Hyack not stopping d
Engicwood 10 win probably result In building spur to
tho Now.YorlS sisqnehanna and Western. The Enge-
wood people indignant AZ their towns being made
way-station. All their local pride IS aroused and
they claim that tho omission Of Englewood is done
only 10 crafty the Nyaek people, whose rival they
are, and that the change Is unnecessary, as both
places furnish an equal amount Of business to the
road. They say that the same effort was made last
year. and after earnest protest on the part Of lead
ing citizens prevented through the influence Of s. NJ.
FELTON,, r., vcepresldent Of the Erie who is again
being appealed 10 that the arrangements Of the Era
In favor Of emitting Engiewood fallacious that the
change would not be made II It not owing to the
summer competition by boat to Eyaeg; that the 10
called gain Of i've minutes to the Englewood people
Is owing TO tho fact that ell winter, against their
protest, they have been compelled to wait that time
the ferry boat at Jersey City, and have generally
been delayed at the Hendersonst crossing at the en-
Susquehahna Railroad "a but six miles across the
meadows, and preliminary survey shows that tho
road can be built and equipped for 100000 that on
road would land all passengers from Englewood and
stations below Il down town that t would divert TO
the Susquehanna all the coal trade and freight business
which 30 Engewood alono amounts 70 seven cars
only be the beginning Of express trains passing their
place without stopping, and that they win have no
trouble IN raising the necessary money TO oAld q
road which WIN be financially successful rom tho start
will probably never be built j. Il. III,
Englewood, N. j., March 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
IEAID OF rssYca FREE scHooEs
AMATEUns no PLAY "rA roUDRE AUX TEuzr

AMATEURS no PLAY VIA FoUDRE AUX XEU1"
AT THE BERKELEY LYcEUM.
An interesting entertainments designated as sosec
theatre, viii be- gwen In the Berhsioy Lyceum Theatre
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. In
aid Of the French Free Schools at No 90 washington
Square, These schools arc under the charge Of tho
French Sisters, and are urgent need In tho poor
and needy French quarters Of this city. Amateurs
VIII play IN French Ia Poudre aux Yeuxp which
Constant Coquein Is kindly coaching. The cast win
include Mrs Charles Monant Miss Noel Mss Josephine
Noel Auguste Montsnt, ". Pretavoine and Eugene
Kelly H. If at the last the iilness Of Mime.
Montant takes o serious turn tho roles Of Mrs. 0.
Montant and August Montant win DO undertaken by
Miss Adele Woodward and her brother The costumes
In this play VIII be entirely novel and original,
and viii be Of the decade between
1880 and 1910. All Of the dresses worn by the
ladies are genuine dresses Of that time belonging TO
members Of their families. The costumes worn by
Messrs Montant and pretayoine are copied from an
made after old English fashion plate Of the year
1887, quantity entitled The Salutadon. The wearers
look In them precisely like groups from tho carcatres
Of Cham,S Gavarnip or Leach.
Mrs. Daniel Paine Griswold lsfiss Annie Robel and
ana the entertainment vii Be brought to Close BY
the Columbia College corps de ballet, who will
peat their success OF last rear from captain kdd7
With Thomas Kelly as 1rst dancer. Among the
dancers are Edwin Post, Russell Hoadley; IT,, and
Townsend Mckeeyer. Tickets at s3 each may be Oh
tanned OF Mrs. Noel, No. 100 Waverley Place; Mrs.
schuy Ter N. Warren, No. 81 waverleY Place Miss
Binsse, No. 40 West Nineteenth-st, and Mrs. Eugene
Kelly, j., ID washington Square, North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
SAMUEL s. SANDS, JR., BURIED.

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Tho body Of Samuel y. Sands, r.. o member Of the
banking arm Of s. 8. Sands Co., and wen known .
young amateur horsemAn, who was fatally injured BY
the fan OF his horse while riding with Che Meadow
Brook hounds at weStbury, L. l., on Tuesday, was
deposited In the family vault at Greenwood yesterday
afternoon. Funeral services wera hs at the home Of
oliver Hartman the fatherInaw Of the dead man, No.
"a West EftyseYenthst, at o'clock, ct which only the
members Of the Sands and Hartman families were
present Tho Rev. Dr. John Hall, Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church conducted the private SerTices at
the close OF which the body taken TO Grace Church
The ednoe fed with people prominent in business
and social circles and the adjacent thoroughfares were
lined with carriages Among those In the congregation
were many Of the employees Of the Long Island and
Queens County stables, with whom Mr.. Sands had been
exceedingly popular. Many members Of the Meadow
Brook Reskaway and Knekerbooker clubs, 10 which he
had belonged, were also present
The coffin was accompanied into and from the charch
By an informal escort consisting Of Lewis Rutherford
James p KsrnOchan, IT,, EseFon L. winthrop, jr, Brock
hoist Cutting. Thomas Hitchcock and Homer B. Richard
son.
Others who attended the services were Mr.. and MrG
Elliott Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mss- James b. ID. Laner
August Belmont IT,. Mr.. end Mrs. William Jay, MI and
Miss Hsrgous, Mr. ana Mrs. George Bend Mr. and Mrs
James Hartman, Stanley Mortimer. 'Jaek" Beresford.
Charles Laner Miss HeckscheF Mr.. and Mrs Egerton L.
winthrop, Amos French and Frederick Rhneander
The Rev. Dr. w. r. Huntington onictated at the
church assisted by the Rev. George Bottime The core
mony consisted only OF the brief and simple burial ser
vice of the Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
TWO PqYsIcIANS COME TO BLOWS.
DRs, NoRFLEEr AND WRIT HAVE LIVELY
TUssLE-THE TREATMENT OF A PATIENT
c,yrouy, n1yr- rpoy,1,

DRs. NoRFLEEr AND WRIT HAVE LIVELY
TUssLE-THE TREATMENT OF PATIENT
CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
serious ARRAY occurred last Friday at the sloane
Maternity Hospital between DIR. L. E. NorAeet, house
physician. and DR.. W. E Writ a student in tho
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, In which blows
freely exchanged Dr. NorHeet has charge Of the
obstotro operations which constantly take place at
the hospital Each week four Of the students IN
tho college detailed 10 attend these operations and
they receive tickets, which they present ct the be-
ginning Of the week, and which must be signed BY
the house physician at the end, b show that the
student has been present During an operation in
which II was necessary 70 give the chloroform
the patient, while In partially unconscious condition,
raised her arm and struck tho bottle from Dr. Nor
feovs hand. DR.. Writ thought that DR.. Norfeet did
not treat the patient properly and afterward told
DR. NorBeet that he had acted in q brutal Manner
A lively quarrel followed.
Later there was more trouble over signing the
ticket, and DR.. Norfeet ordered DR.. Writ from the
building DR.. Writ replied that no would not be
ordered out, but would 60 when he got ready. Dr.
NorHeet rushed into one Of the rooms and obtained
down tho steps OF The hospital. This foil upon
the raised arm Of Dr. Writ. Dr, Writ responded with
his fist, and gave his assailant some severe blows.
The tanitor then hurried up and succeeded IN sop
arating them, but not unth DR.. Noraeet had been
severely handled
The affair has been reported to the faculty Of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons, and they viii
take Immediate action about IL In the meantime
none Of those connected with the college or the hos
was seen By . Tribune reporter yesterday, but he
declined to mako any statement
DR. WHIT was also called upon by tho reporter.
he said that he he'd seen some Of the faculty, and
a. they were considering the matter ne did not feel
at liberty to say anything about II DIT writ was
graduated from an Ohio medical school before coming
10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
HARgIsoN TO THE STATES.
fsee InaaEuraL)

fSee 1nauguraL)
You may pile up your wealth, D States;
'Twixt morning and evening gates,
Til 1t dwsrs the Alleghanis;-
But not al you may bring and array,
Not al you may count and weigh
Shows where the heart or the brain Is.
You may bring the plenteous yield
OF orchard and of fed,
The bounty Of hill and river;
Bring shesyes Of harvest goids
Bring 6ocls In ample foh,-
Bring al these gifts Of the Givw;-l
But she who has bad most heed
To che nobless thought and deed,
Upon her set the crown of honor;
And she who can show most worth
In the cottage and ct the hearth,
Hesyen's benson rest upon hert
That State whore duty's can
Il o trumpetblast for all,
Let hex be Crowned with splender - Ms..a
While TO her whose patriot dead
Hear ever the eentlest tread,
Our very hearts we surrender.
HENRY AMES BLOOD.
10 Masnchuseetsaye., Washington, d. @. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
DIED

ApAMs-on thursday. March 81, nov. Joseph r. Adanzt
Funesl services Win ss held in ss Centenary n T. chush
Metuehen. Ms on Monday afternoon 25ta tnss AZ aao
BEoKLEY-on sunday March a. \. Paterson, n =. Eat
g sss. r .ss s1s sss ars
~ SsEss s & "a s. s s Sss "a: "
NsxYSrs sasa and wessrn n b. foot Of Cortisndts..
GEssssaR s.ss wv 8 nor .s's'ass :
PresSy Church ia5hst and iadisonAva. on NOa
eIIpEssIEEyE-on Sunday. March "a. Philip Gilas.
sleeve IN tas ssa ysss q hs sss Ma ,ss ws.s ,a
on Jaesdsy eyenins 7.s0 - - 80
In IL mental q PoSshfs:spsis, ny. ~
osxegs March 2, q ,sss Ellen rhrans
mefnsns st south sss% n T. TUESDAY. asA nss. -
fsays q SsSs At & SO S s;1 sss 8 e
Funeral Ss sis on \ Monday. prvsse ~ e2
Saturday March "a lsss sss s.s-
widow q the late John II Nixon. q NswYork sssd q
Funeral private. = IL
PLTMLEY-on March Is, Mrs, Julia N. prmIsy aged "a
1SssrSeps ut oatskn, N. z. wednesday March ~, ~
PoRTERon Saturday sys9ins ne 2sa Inst Charles Fan
Funeral services TaesdS morning at IL o'clock from sz
SHAVE. sg ~, 800
RlCHARDSAtN Newark, N J, march 49, 1880 " w. saon-
re sves and ends are invited attend the funeral from
his residence, No Is Esst Parst Newark on Tues
day, 26th inst, at O'Clock.
RUNYoNz;;At p,anasid. .: Saturday. March ~ e.
FSneS services at bis ats residence 1855 Parve esdsy
March 2U &C ESQ o'clock
TAYIoRon March ~ at the residence Of her brcsneftq
law John H. schoenberger % West 57thst Josephine ~
TAYLOR daughter Of Maria Louisa and the late Ae1andcf
Taylor, OF Cardenae, Cuba
Funeral services st ths Monday March 49, at17so
WARpWEII-At Tucson A. r. March ~ Dr. william L
Waraw ell son William T. wardwell and the late Eliza IL
wArdwe Of HewYork City, In me Szd year OF Ms age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Buffalo papers pleas copy.
wILLETS-At Baysido. L. l. Third month 24th, Eobeys
wieta In the 64th year Of his sge -.
invited attend the unera AZ the rcsadcnco "a -
son.niaw, G. Howand Leaytt Fourth dag, Third MONTH
Carriages win NEE, train leaving Long Isand f@ Bay
side at pm ttRte ~
YOUNGS-At Oyster Bay, I. T., Thursday. March ~,
Helen L. wifeof William Youngs and daughter OF Marie
FaSeTs At Christ Church oyster Bay Monday March 20.
at 1l:30A -.
Carriages w be at syosset station 70 moot we m saA
from Long Island City 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
ONE OF stanley MArrHBEs's PLEAS.

Washington dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
Major Mckinley, who was private and afterward
lieutenant and Captain in Colonel Matthew'S regiment
related an Incident tonight which occurred IN 1855,
when his company refused TO accept the guns provided
for them by the Government The arms were the
belgian potmetal concerns sold 10 the United States
by belgium, aud they were poor excuse FOR hre-
arms The rebelllous men were told they would DO
shot, and were matched up to headquarters Colonel
Matthews came out and made tho boys Q speech,
which Major Mckinley says was one OF The most
elouuent no ever heard. Matthews reminded ne
soldiers of their ancestors, who fought during tho
days Of the Revolution with old antoeE muskets.
and he told them that in the defence OF their country
the matter Of equipment was not important but the
sincerity Of their hearts In such noble cause Ihey
should take such arms as the Government had 70
give them, and do the best they could with them.
Major MCKINLEY says he could not attempt 10 repeat
The burning words OF Colonel Matthews, although
thew made q deep impression upon him, then mere
how The men were stirred TO burst Of patriotism
again ana marched back 30 their quarters with me
S2,na thew had sworn they would not carry. BY tho
tis they got back however, the effect Of ne speech
had worn off and the guns looked so mean after tney
were staeFe1 that some OF the soldiers gave the rst
loo push that rolled tho whole lot down IGe Ew
az ten niss ard there they laid They newer were
handed, and better guns were finally provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
rHn eHREKp H0TEL o1ERK.
From The Chicago Times.

From The Chicago 11Eles'
The versatility OF the Chicago hotel clerk is para-
mount 10 bis sRabnity. he Is an srdent student
OF anthropoIogy and on hs clever fnesse and insan
famous reparfee 70 dissatisfied guest the excheqnet
Of his hostelry to a certain extent depends. An
Ant iiIustration occurred at the Grand Pacific lev
days ago st. Louis travelling man was assigned Ses
IA Comfortable, pleasing room on the paFlor noor,
hnt IN acoordAneo with his nature he went down tc
tho oce and Sehemently protested against such res'
mont. - a.. -,
parentIy disguised globe trotter.
kWeil. I'm surprised said the clerk. =.
Of don't mako any jay towns and don't want %
eet fbe worst OF r. SO give me larger ROOM
rs queer about that room ssld TIE clerk nome
don't iilo H. Now, Chauncey Depew did not seem
10 fancy 80. but Mr. Vanderbilt won't have any other
al SAY Vanderbilt won't have any other, ,.,.
weiI. you need not ehaEgs me now. Just nave
Gro made right away and guess win stay over
Sunday . . h.nrv
soda-b frame Of mind and aiieTwsra ws95s
letter to his town ON the Mississippi hivor, Nhien
hsraided the fact that no was now occupying ths
favorifc room OF Cornelius Vanderbilt: -
The elork concealed smiie about biz person and
nuttered something shout ssoft ipsrkhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
STUDENTS ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
MEMBERS SAY OF THE AFFAIR

OBJECT LESSONS FOR YOUNG ENGINEERS
PRACTICAL STUDIES IN GREAT WORKSHOPS.
Tho students OF mechanical engineering Of Cornell
Unyersity who arrived In the city Friday on their
annual tour Of inspection, devoted Saturday 30 visiting
places Of interest In charge Of Harvey d. Williams,
instructor IN mechanical drawing and designing At
tho Continental Iron WORKS. at Greenpoint the process
OF making corrugated bar hues was explained 70
them From this point they went 70 the Morgan
Iron Works, where the new Sound steamer PURITAN
was examined The remainder OF the oay was spent
I'm looking over the Qulntard Iron works ana tne
Government gunbosts which are being oui1 a. 'n"'
place.
Ths students of electrical engineering In charge
OF r. p Rohe,4s. associate professor Of electrical
engineering. rxt visited the Edison companys eihee
No es Efth.aye.. where the methods employed for
producing atstlc effects with inoaDdescent ghn were
exnlalneS IN Tran, The compound dynamo for iso-
lated lighting was also examined Bergman d Co., at
Avenue and sevenfeenth-st, was then Vslpeo' "nere
am.metrcs voltmetrcs and other measuring instru-
mea.s Ssse examined Msr anS seenS Se Julien
storage battery trzmcaF system, me parry VEN 70
the Msassn Electric nset oq Rgsr f Sspecs tbo
laying OF ths foundation ioc large engine Thence
the party weut to the East River Electric Light s1ie
At nfthst and The Enss anS yegca Iocrs
Thus Ss c q ss boys found their time wen osC
Pied they Obliged 70 tale notss On III 81 l9eii
nearly si a. tesa s igsssnded TIE intercollegiate
war az Che Columbia bazaar during the evening 10
n nooa % 5ss annual 1 r sC ~ RoSers 70 repO
II shows the men what Is actually gems on ~ .ne
engineering world We hsTe ncw maS soessl ssat5r
of the eisetsicsi engineering course. 1hese designs
hsys % b made ios psn snS q these @ are Of the
utmost advantage In hsining tho studenP judgments
In this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
AMERICAN INSTITUTE LECTURES
no EFFORT SPARED 10 MAKE THEM iNTrREe

no EFFORT SPARED 10 MAKE THEM INTEREST
ING AND UsEFUI-oPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Tho importance OF tho American Institute lectures
to the scientific and thinking public q demonstrated
by the largo attendance at the meetings Of tho various
sections which held In the lecture OF tho
institute, ut Clinton Han, at stated times in each
month, except during July and August Since the
organization Of the institute these meetings have
boon feature, and Of the sbcst scientists have
gwen tho benefit Of their experience and advice in
the subjects under discussion. These meetings are
not confined 10 tho members Of the institute alone
Admission may DO had without charge, By any one
interested, upon application at the Institute and any
one may take part in the debates The lectures are
generally illustrated by diagrams and drawings, and
whore practicable, by valuable experiments. The
Farmers Club meets at O'Clock p. m, on the nrst
Tuesday Of each month, and efforts are spared
TO mako these occasions interesting and enjoyable IS
well as useful. At the next meeting, to DO hold on
Of the Fish Commission, at Cold Spring HaFeor J.,
win deliver an address on Fish Culture for Farmers
The Typographical Section meets on III ae ., h aSss
section is devoted 10 all matters relAting TO- pnoto-
graphy. not slone in portrSiturc but 70 az mose
processes BIZ which Illustrations for books and maya
lines are made. The Electrical Section meets on The
second and fourth "Wednesday evenings, and the
object of The meetings Ia 10 bring before the members
such topics and new inventions invite attention;
The Polytechnic Section meets on the second ana
fourth Thursday evening" END 81 matters S nS1 P ,b5o
problems Of importance 10 the community Me dis
cussed, and there is always q varicd programme,
Charts blackboard sketches and the projecting lantern
aro used and delicate chemical and electrical ex-
perimcnts arc shown by means Of tho Btereopucon'
There ls no reason why any thinking man should nor
ADVANTAGES OF such o system Of education scarcely
need o recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
KANSAS HEROINE.

From The Chicago Herald. 80 80.
heroine has risen on The Western ,snn horizon N sd
her name Is Mabel Josepnine ~ ahraap down f ne
asantlot and stands ready 70 thrust through sss
through With her piercing blnek w ssr na1svs
who may dare 20 assam tns iAir i"As ~ -
state. ,,..-.r ,-a. ynnt "A An.
he unyerse. One would naturally suppose that
maiden who had been raised where tas aIls n9 IVA
gs :, ne sporsIye buffalo bwzcs In the mont door
yard, would sfen with due humility % gym so NE.
ns ,honeht profcssor Bragon, Of the seminary 10
knows better nov. He g peisnsssS2c 5 snd D co
man. who believes In relieving me h. b,s sad a,
cat BIS eye over he various heethSn q teS
globe and hxed upon Kansas rs w ~ nhsrI hetcg
his assembled pupils He bad evidently pesh reag-
ing the newspapers, and he sPoke ys sraiors,es Biz
safs he passed On 10 Wild Western WIczeu2isss an
spebe Of rAising contribution 70 suppOfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

in the most benghted districts. Right In tne midst
He felt fascinated b. q strange influence LgoKng
down, he boheld two blazing dark eyes; scgtinAung
. fearless feminhno voice exclalm Rot rss, rsnk
Hostonese gotP Moreover, the young LADY Wgaio
for money paid her debts pacled her tynnls, shook
of the dust from her feet, and hied her 70 70 tne
State she loves Since her arrival homo the Kansas
press has appauded her 10 the echo and she has been
tho heroine OF moro than one drawing room kansas
her. let tho slIppered gfaanies Of the enete EASE