davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
RAILROADS.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE

DIEDMoNT AIR LINE
l. Schedule in effect February 10Th, 1889
$3.50 M.-tast Tenn. Mail Daily for Narrerton
between Alexandria and Iy nchburg Roanoke, BRISTOL
Knoxville, Rome Calera, Montgomery and New or
leans Pullman SLEEPER Washington 70 New Orleans.
iottesvliie, Gordonsyie, stations Ches Ohio Route
lynchburg, Rocky Mount Danville and Stations be-
Charlotte. Columbia Aiken, usta, Atlanta Birmin.
barn. Montgomery, New Orleans Texas and California
Pullman Sleeper New York 10 Atlanta: Pullman Psrlor
gcmery to New Orleans and Mann Bondoir sieepers
ios birmingham, Eicksburg and shreveport. Pullman
sleeper GREENSBORO TO Columbus and Augusta. Solid
e " route points Sundsys
E:3o r. M--Dally, except Sunday, for Manassas
strasburg and intermediate stations
xo:ll =. M-Mempk.s Express Daily. via Iynchburc
bristoi and Chattanooga Pullman Nesiibue Slesyers
Washington To Memphis and thence TO Arkansas
$50 p. M-Western Express Daily for Manassas,
Cuipeper Oange Charlottesville louisville Cincin-
natl Pullman sleepers and solid Trains Washington
1l:oo p M.-southern Express Daily for Lynch
bllrg Danvlle. Raleigh, Ashsyille Charlotte Column
pa, Aiken. Augusta. Atlanta. Montgomery, New Or
leans IeNas and California Pullman Nestibuie Sleepr
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta ana Mont
fomery; Pullman Sleeper Washington 10 Augusta
Ga. without change
ington 300 A. NJ. Daily except sunday aud : ; T. N
Baliy; arrive Round Hill IL 30 A. NJ and go II NJ
returning leave Round Hill 6:o5 An Daily and 30
Al p n eNSebt sunday. arriving Washington $50
Through trains FROM the South via Charlotte. DAN
ln VII ahd Lynchburg arrive in Washington 90 NJ
burg az III :l3 AM and $40 PM via Chesafeake
and Ohio route ana Charlottesville al 40 II NJ
ai 80 ~ IN; Strasburg Local at 1915 A. NJ.
Ilcksts sleeping car reservation ard information
inrnisned and baegage checked at office. Zoo Penn
MA nShroau, ON ana b SIS. JAS. L.. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12

CANADA LIKELY TO BACK DowN.-It is rumored
on good authority at Ottawa that the dominion
government will recede from its position in
regard to the seizure of the American schooner
Bridgewater mt Shclburn. N. s., last year for
refusing to pay duty on repairs. The matter
has been fully considered by the government.
Sir John Thompson. minister of justice, has
made full report regarding the constitution
ality of the seizure. He concludes that il was
unjustfiable. and, in consequence, the claim
for compensation of Capt. Allen, the owner of
the vessel, is likely to be farorably considered.
Rev. W. J. Crossley, pastor of the Universal
list church of Danbury, Conn.,, who recently
resigned, packed most of his valuables Sunday
night and left town on the Washington express,
The cause of his disappearance is INSANITY.
Ex-Gov. Rout, Of Colorado, has acted as
peacemaker between Judge Rucker and Editor
Atkins, and apologies have been made and
harmony restored
The campaign on behalf of constitutional
prohibition was formally opened in Boston YES
terday, by grand mass-meeting held in ire
mont temple under the auspices Of the Massa-
chusetts no-license league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

M. VERNON! MT VERNON
STEAMER W W. CORCORAN
Leaves 1th-street wharf daily texcst S,,d,,, g.. NJ.
vernon snd River Landings1as far down ss III M.
about $50 p. IN washington
$40 I. L BLAKE. Captain.
EfoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Il NEW IRON STEAMER .WAKFrIrT nv
Leaves ath,street wharf on MONDAYS, THTTRSDAys
and SAIURDAfS at a. m. Returning TIjESDAys
asdines as far as Nomini Greek, Va Clements BAY
shu Leonarutosn, Nd Connects with and U r. RI Al
~ W. AAAD-IA. manager. ia25
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Application for License.

State OF Minnesota,
Count, of Brown IS.
City Of New Ulm
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton have been made in writing, TO the
Council OF the City of New Ulm, and
filed in my office, praying for license to
sell intoxicating liquors, for the term
commencing on the 18th day of April
1889, and terminating on the 18th day
of April 1890, by Edward Maltzahn al
the following place to wit:
The one story frame building situat.
ed on part of Lots No. - and Is block
IS north Of Centre Street in the said
City of New Ulm.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said Council of the City
of New Ulm at the Clerks Office in
said City Of New Ulm, Brown County
Minnesota, on the 18th day of July A.
.. 1889 at o'clock p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal tof said
City this 9th day of June 1883.
LOUIS ScHILL1NG.
LSeal. City Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
Nationa, Educational Association.

For the next meeting Of the National
Educational association, the Chicago &
North Western Railway Company will
sell tickets to Nashville. Ten, and re-
turn, good going from July 1st to July
18th, and good returning from July 16
to September 10th, at rate of one lowest
limited 6rst-class fare for the round
trip, with So. 90 additional for Associa-
ton membership fee.
For tickets and detailed information.
apply to any agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company, or
address 3. E. WILSON, General Passen-
ger Agent Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Notice is hereby given that marked sealed sena
rate Dlds or proposals will be received at the Comfy
Auditors Office at The City of New Ulm. in the
County of Brown, Minnesota up to 2 O'clock p NJ
July 10Th 1859. for furnishing the materials and
49lne WORK on the construction of the new Court
follows: 49, oo-i "" N o0ii' 40
l.. For erecting and completing the I'd story of
Z. For erecting and completing that portion of
sald building above the second story including
the root and ornamentation except the white
metal statue.
$. For completing the entire erection of said
building including the roof and ornamentation
- except the white metal statue.
Inc materials used to be of the character and
tne WORK done to be executed in the manner and
according to the plans and specifications for the
construction Of said building. land for the con-
structlon OF the separate parts thereof as above)
Wh1cn plans and specifications may be seen at the
county Auditors office, and at the office of the
architect, Mr.. Carl F. Struck at 129 NicolIet Ave
minneapolis, who will also furnish all other nee
essary information. The work under the first pro-
posal to De finished on or before Sept. 15sh 1889
ana under the second two proposals on or before
Nov list 1883. The successful bidder to enter into
good and sufficient bond to be approved by the
Board OF County Commissioners of said County for
the performance of his contract. Said Board re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids or pro-
posals. Dated June Goth 1890 r..
by order of the Board of Commissioners of the
County OF Brown, Minnesota.
E. G. KOCH Chairman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

/ r. : 8 = -
1.-The New Ulm people go to Spring
field in force tomorrrw; special train
has been secured for the occasion and
thousand people are expected to attend.
A liberal allowance of beer has been
secured for the event. =
The foregoing is a fair sample OF
periodical slurs against New Ulm with
which the Sleepy Eye Herald sees fit
to ornament its local columns. 1t is
not very often that the Review takes
notice of such malicious productions,
of which the publisher should feel
ashamed, considering the support and
liberal patronage bestowed upon him
by the citizens of New Uim. If the
Herald sees fit to advocate the county
seat removal the people of New Ulm
will find no fault, deeming it very nat
ural that a paper will support the In
terests of its town first; but personal
attacks against the feelings of a COM
munity are bound to provoke the
proper rebuke. 1t will hardly be
necessary to state that the fore
going excursion item and 1.-THE
liberal a11oeoance of beer for the eveast''
was only a squirt Of Imagination with
the writer, most likely created by the
effects Of an overdose of old crow, taken
on the sly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03

well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
Tramps have already struck New
Ulm and they are making themselves
the source Of no little annoyance. Last
Saturday evening couple of them
were detected prowling about Ruemke's
store building and night Waterman
Pfeifer aroused the occupants and
warned them to be on the lookout.
The tramps entered the cellar but were
scared off before they were able to steal
anything. On Sunday evening between
and 10 O clock the depot was entered
and a trunk in the waiting room was
wrenched open with q coupling pin and
ransacked. A valise was also found in
the stockyards the next morning. ripped
open and emptied ofits contents. The
work is supposedly that of the tranps
that have been seen about the depot,
! the inhabitants Of empty box cars.
Monday morning a gang of them were
hauled up by the police and brought be-
fore Justice Fischer. who sentenced
them to days labor on the streets. All
such visitors should be made to UNDER
stand that New Ulm isn't just the right
| town to take in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

[ II y IL
Mrs F Whitney has returned from
her Wisconsin visit.
Gustave ostomeyer is home on a
visit.
Henry Kiesling. Of Winthrop. Sun.
dayed in the city.
DR.. Marden will be at his Tracy Of
fees July Cd and 3rd.
Attorney someryille was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Ross and child returned on Sat.
urday from their Wisconsin visit.
H. Loheyde spent Sunday at St.
Peter.
Carl Brauns, with his family, has
moved to Minneapolis to permanently
locate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
s Christian Gruen enfelder. who

'ssa CHRISTIAN ruenenfel der, who .s VS.
lived on the Kiesling farm in Court
land, died last Friday evening after an
illness of only two weeks. He was afflict-
ed with strangulated hernia and, al
though good medical aid was provided.
it was not expected that he would live
long Mr.. Gruenenfeider was SO years
OF age. He has lived in the town of
Courtland for nearly three years and
was well known tomany in this vicinity.
The funeral which was largely attended
was held from the residence on Sunday
at two o'clock in the afternoon and the
remains deposited in the city cemetery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

M Eyes examined free of charge at
F. w. Hauenstein's Jewelry store.
baE@ Try Eibner's lemonade, a nice
cool drink.
s9 Nice line of sati,aes, imported and
domestic at
B. BEHNKE eco.
EsP Remember that F. w. Hauenstein
can fit rybody's eyes to a t by the
use of his Optometer.
RSP When in town on the Fourth, go
10 Eibner's restaurant for soda water.
milk shakes and ice cream.
BS We carry the largest variety of
machine oils in the city, and sell at
rock bottom prices.
BEUssMAN BROS.
k6H Minnesota Strawberries are nne..
Call for them at Eibner's.
R6ze We wish to call your attention to
our nice line of houncings. Nothing
like it in the city.
B. BEHNKE & Co.
E0 For fresh compressed yeast every
day in the week 60 to Eibner's.
Ha~ Ice Cream by the quart or gallon
at Eibner's.
e Try W1NsLow, RAND & WAT
SONS roasted cotfees for sale by
F. H. BEHNKE.
1a~ They sell as Hot Cakes! .eArm.
strong's'' Goodyear Welt.
H. LoHEYDE.
EssE Gents Flannel shirts. A full stock
Of elegant goods at
B. BEHNKE & co.
IL F. H. Behnke sells Elgin, Iowa
sugar corn for 10 cents can. Get
can before they are all gone.
Eag B. Behnke and Co. carry the best
lot of mems gloves to be had in town.
Call and inspect them.
Rgg@ F. H. Behnke offers canned peach
es for ten and twenty-five cents a can.
Ia For Ladies Trimmed Hats atrock
bottom prices call at
Mrs. B. FOLLLMAN & Co.
e Canned Apples at from 10 to rs
cents can, extra quality, at
F. H. BEHNKE's.
gEg@ The attention of the ladies is called
to the new Woodbury. Improved Fruit
Jar, for sale by F. H. Behnke. Its
merits are IN every way superior to the
old patterns and it is by all means the
best in the market. When you want
fruit jars don't fail to inspect the Wood
bury.
Is We show the daintiest line of Low
cut Shoes for Ladies.
g H. LoHEYDE.
R@@ Chas. Stuebe buys and pays the
highest price for live hogs, cattle, sheep
and other live stock, every Monday at
the stock yards.
~ Parents buy the Lyon School
Schoe. ''Knocks em'' all.
H. LoHEYDE.
Bay Ladies dress kid shoes comprise
q tasteful and important element in our
stock. H.LOHEYDE.
Eag@ All kinds OF cheese constantly on
hand at Subilia's.
nSs~ Tarragona. Portwine for private
or medical use at Subilia's.
HaP Jas. Hennesey. So Brandy for
private and medical use at Subilia's.
nag~ A fine line of black cashmeres q
b. BEHNKE & Co.'S
EH Call and examine the Jewel gasot
lene stove at J. B. Arnold's. :.
EI Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages,
inst received a new stock of the latest
styles of baby carriages. Come and have
your pick. For sale by F. II. Retzlatf.
buy old rags, iron, zinc, copper and
rubber for cash or in trade.
E. w, BAER,
ksg E. w. Baer has q full new line of
kerosene oil stoves and invites the pub
lie to call and examine them.
Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all
kinds of Sewing Machines perfect and
cheap. Az. 70.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

All run daily except Sunday.
C. w. II. HEIDEMAN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03


gage and departed for home, only too
glad to leave behind the scenes of their
soldier life. From ST, Paul they were
carried in a special train and Company
A did not reach New Ulm till midnight.
Worn out and tired the boys did not
rouse the people of the city to let them
know they were here, but marched to
the armory, disposed of their accoutre-
ments and quietly sought their homes.
The boys speak of the camp as one Of
the hardest they have yet experienced
but they seem to have enjoyed them
selves even if their duties were trying
The company made an excellent show
and in the rifle practices especially did
they win honors, carrying off the high
est percentage in skirmish shooting and
ranking second best in wolley firing.
In the former their percentage was 45
and in the latter 1865 with the largest
average score in both. Quite number.
of the boys qualified as marksmen and
two as sharpshooters. The following
is a list with the scores:
Marksmen: Capt Rosskopf, 81; Lieut..
Bushers, SO; Sergeant Mtzberger, 80;
Sergeant Kuehnel, 40; Corporal Al
brecht, SO; Corporal Scheiderich, Sc;
Corporal Wilbrecht, Sc; Bushard, SO:
Z - 3
Globes 50; Fritsche, sS; Kretsch, Sc;
Tauer, 81; Fritz, 81. sharpshooters;
IZschunke, A; Book, AZ
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WkNTEn. Man of good selling ability
IA : ~ to represent us as Sales
agent tn this town. 600 to $4,000 per
year can be made.) Address
WANAdAKER 6 Brown.
=, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Largest Clothing and Merchant
Tailoring House in America.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-03
CITY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that q pesltien
has been filed in the Office Of the city
clerk OF the city of New Ulm. Mina.
praying for the vacation of certain
part OF the alley in Block No. one hun
dred and five C105) North of Centre
Street in said city. Said petition will
be heard. considered and determined by
the city council at their regular meet
ing on August 9th, 1889, at 8 o'clock
P. M. at which time all objection there
to will be heard.
BY order of the city council,
Louis ScHILLING,
City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi. June 10 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

cloths - Of farm prodscts- There can
b. nothing plainss than that wises work
men decide 70 labos . Isss ssnbes e hosrs
10 day, they simply aseide, - fss -
most trades are Affected ~ IL, = produce
less number Of shnss, railrsod ess-
etc. And II Iess nsmbes ~ srifsjes,
there must Of necessisy BE- less nunbef
to divide among tbe producers In the
SHAPE Of dollars paid for labor. Can
there BE- anything easier To understand
than THAI II the shorter day simply
means less production Of crops grown OF
articles made, does Il noe also mean small
er wages, less clothing, nos quite - much
meat for dinner, snd less cowfosts and
eonveniences In the homes u the averag'
American vorkingmas;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

Iwas passing from Pennsylvan Ave. to-
ward the new Airing on Hotel, when saw the
old Rodgers Seward mansion in Q new coat
| Of dark-red paint. A wagon was at the door,
| and 40 I came nearer I read upon the cases
the words James G. Blaine, Washington.
ID. C., Glass. This side up. with care"
The simplicity Of the address Of so great
functionary provoked . smile. and turning
to the open door Of the old mansion. it was
seen to be unoccupied. Let US 20 in"
said my friend. 'aod see what it looks like"
As We were about entering the door = man
With hat on advanced from one side Of the
parlors, and We found the Secretary of State
doing his own moving
In view Of the fact that this gentleman at
this moment is giving an international party
an excursion to representatives from
most of the other American States, at a cost
Of more than $780, 00-it seemed Repub
lican simplicity in the highest degree to And
him alone directing the furniture men where
to put the various articles.
How are you, gentlemen" said Mr.
Blaine, coming forward.
'You are engaged 4. house moving"
said |. II ran away from that tack this
morning"
Yes" said Mr.. Blaine. in reply; this
old mansion has never had any thing mod
ern put in it. 1t was built by Commodore
Rodgers back in the thirties. In order to
make it habitable in the modern sense We
have had all these conveniences Of water,
gas. heating. ETC., now applied for the drst
time"
1T 10 very we'll situated" said Mr. Blaine.
THAT was what struck me. Gen. Beale
vas over here yesterday. He owns the
mansion which va built By Commodore
Decatur. the competitor and companion Of
Commodore Rodgers.
Gen. Beale said that the two houses had
their resemblances. Into each Of them .
man had been MORALLY wounded TO die in
each Of them . Secretary OF State had
lived. He did not mean me, but Mr..
Seward And in each Of them had at one
time been the Office Of the commissary gen
eral Of the army"
"wha. Secretary Of State lived in the
Decatur mansion?"
"Mr. Calhoun lived there. Henry Clay
lived there when he vSs Secretary of State.
and Martin Van Buren, lived there when
Secretary of State for General Jackson
The mortally wounded persons to whom
Mr.. Blaine referred were Decatur himself.
taken home from the dueiing ground at Bla-
densburg to die upon his own premises, and
Philip Barton Key, who was shot near the
Rodgers mansion and carried in there to
breathe his last.
think that Mr.. Blaine said that the rooms
on the lower floor, where those two men died,
occupied analogous situations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28
BpIroRo TABLE.


Some Native Birds for Little Folks 10
the title Of . very handsome volume just
published by the Forest 4 Stream Publish
ing Co. New York, which 10 designed to en-
courage . love Of natural history among
young folks and to put them on correct lines
in iss ssudy. The volume 10 an imperial
qxarto in size. and consists Of fourteen bird
portraits and i47 pages Of letter press
descriptions. The sushos 10 DR.. W. Van
Fleet, whose descriptions Of our common
birds are given in plaia, easily understood
language, and yet in one which 10 correct in
every scientific detail Its reading will lead
10 q more thorough study Of natural history
in other branches than that pertaining to
birds. and it will also teach young naturalists
70 observe carefully While in the voods and
felds, to test the correctness Of these brief
little bird biographies. and 10 become acute
With eye and ear, - we'll - Nth note book
and pencil in the study Of all natural objects
The paper used in the making of this volume
10 thick and handsome. the type large and the
full page illustrations are photogravure plates
of the most artistic designs. printed in tinsa
which best bring out the characteristics Of
each. The binding is in keeping With the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

W0rkingmen who are 10 constantly I'm
p0rtuned 10 vote tor free foreign trade
under promise that all nations Of the
sl0he will IN return become consumers Of
American products, may very profita5iy
consider the possibilities of that promise
beisg made good. The fact IL, the mar
kets 90 lsvi.hly promIsed are nov quite
fully occupied by the very European
manufacturers and tradesmen who are be-
hind thI. Free Trade movement, and
every man with kno~ ledge ~ business
knows that they ean be Implanted 10 bat
ons way e, by offering our products
ct lower prices than are now charged or
our rivsis win accept under the pressure
Of competition. And here Ia where the
inssfest of the workingman becomes es-
psrisily prominent.
A. more than nine-tenths u the value
at manufactures consists 81 the labor be-
slowed upon their production, II neces'
saTily follows that about an equal pro-
portion Of any reduction 10 price INST
come on those who pen form the labor.
With this fact In his mind, the giitte ring
promise 81 foreign markets will have q
hollow sound for the American working.
mas.
Unable to controyert the serious fact
that their policy means lower wages for
American labor, the Free-frade preachers
begin to talk II decreased cost Of living
which will come with the millennium,
they picture. but succeed In proving moth
ing beyond the fact that cheaper living
must come, II IL eomes ut all. by re-
ducing the price OF all other articles A.
well ~ those to be sent abroad. And
this means that laborers 10 every depart
ment Of industry must be- compelled II
work for lower wages than they now get
The United States market ia the best Ia
the world. IL Ia the only one We can ever
h certain Of holding and to give 1t oveI
70 foreign rivals for the riviIege Of under
bidding them for custom with which they
are not row content, would DE u folly int
which the intelligent workiDgmen Of tn.
country are not likely 10 b- inveigled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-28

Il II consistent With the Monroe doe
trine to encourage our American neigh
bors to ne dependencies OF foreign
powers
rms IA question wh'ch comes up IN
vie" OF some -trking figures published
by Mr. Francis "ayiand Glen regarding
the growth OF our trade With our Ameri
can he'ghb"r' the i'"'nihion OF 'anAha-
Mr.. Glen SHOWS thht ~ thirteen years The
United stiiea has gained an annual
volume "f eleven millions OF dollars OF
trade with Canada, while IN the same
time Great Britain has lost twenty one
millions. Hence Mr. Glen Justly infers
that We can secure f"ie gn trade In com
petition with England, even In her own
colonies, " we have access to foreign
markets
ms Is tremendously strong point, IN
the examination at which the New York
Press saysis {" be- found the utterly sweep
Ing away VI the Free Traders assertion
s"At We must lower the thr'h In order to get
TINS access To foreign markets. our hrih
duties are The same on goods Imported
from tahaha a- o" goods Imported from
anywhere else. The difference between
canada and Great Britain's other
colonies, SO Tar ~ We are
concerned. Is this; We have frequent and
easy communication with Canada, and We
have not with the others. Our trade with
them VIII grow a. our trade with Canada
has grown whenever We establish mari