davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
Conxicted of Assault.

New BRUNSWICK, N. T., Oct %. Bernard
Blaney and William Tash were convicted of
assault upon one Weismuller last May at
Franklin park Sentence was deferred They
assaulted Weismuller and a man named
Acker in dispute over horse trade. Acker
afterward shot and killed Tashs brother at
Princeton, and is now in state prison.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. 22.-Nearly 400
delegates are in attendance at the sixty-sixth
annual meeting of the Presbyterian synod Of
the state of New Jersey, which assembled
here yesterday As many more are expected.
The morning session was opened by the mod
orator, Rev. DR.. Kneeland p Ketcham, of
Orange, who followed his opening address
with sermon. The annual election of Off
GERS resulted in the choice of Rev. H. M.
Storrs, of Orange, as moderator, and Rev.
w. F. Whitaker as temporary clerk. At the
evening session nearly 1000 communicates
IrarticinatAd in the sacrament
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-10-24
Mysterious Manager King.
Mary ]. Kline Sentenced.
Failed for 500, 600.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 21.-The Hohenstein
Manufacturing company of this city, manu-
facturers of steam launches, have failed for
$4,000 Thomas r. Bowies is the president
ard largest stockholder
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

a14 20 = r. z p T Z 4 i
jail door for the better protection of the
sheriff and his attendents was read con-
sidered and on motion agreed that Com
missioner E. G Koch be and is hereby
appointed a committee to see to the
construction of said grating and door
before the now Jail entrance.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed to wit:
E. G. Koch, commissioners fees and
mileage $500
Nicholas Gulden, commissioners fees
and mileage S13. 40
Chas. Hansing, commissioners fees and
mileage $1,000
H. NJ. Ball, commissioners fees and 1
mileage $17. 90
Peter j. Moe, commissioners fees and
mileage $3.50
On motion the Board adjourned ''sine
die.' The Board of equalization met
pursuant to adjournment at o'clock
P. M.
The minutes of the Board Of equali-
zation were read and on motion ap-
proved.
On motion the Board of equalization
adjourned" "without day.
E. G. Koch,
Chairman of Board of Com'rs and of
equalization.
E. P. Bertrand,
Co. Aud. and exofficio elk of Board
of County CON-, and member and elk.
of Board of equalization.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Board of Equalization fseesinq.

The County Commissioners Of Brown
County Minnesota met as q board of
equalization at the County Auditor S
office in New Ulm July Is, 1889 at II
o'clock A. NJ
Present; E. G. Koch, Nicholas Gull
den, Chas. Hansing, H. M. Ball and E..
?. Bertrand. Absent, P.J. Moe. =.
&. Koch being chosen chairman and
the board being sworn in ss to their
duties by Justice Fischer, they then
proceeded to examine the different as
sessment rolls Of the County.
On motion the Board adjourned to
o'clock P. Nj.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at o'clock P. M.
All present except P. j. Moe.
On motion the Board continued to ex-
anime into the different assessment rolls
Of the county.
On motion agreed to raise the assess
ments:
of the Cottonwood Stock Company up
to $3.50; of Joseph Gag, Cottonwood, up
to 1864; of Mark Wiggins, Albin, up to
5000; of H. M. Ball & Co., Eden, up to
$3.50; Of NJ. G. Tower & Co., Eden, up
to $3.50; of Geo. Leatherman, Spring
field, up to S281; Of W. H. Tompkins,
North Star, 1922.
On motion the Board adjourned to 9
o'clock tomorrow.
TUESDAY, july 16, 1889
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at o'clock A. M. All present ex-
cept Peter j. Moe.
On motion agreed to reduce the as
sessed valuation of Matthias Hillesheim,
Anna Maria Scheibel, and Margaret
Schwertzler on ''Credits other than
moneys each from $1,000 down to $500.
On motion the Board adjourned to 4
o'clock P. M.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
NEW
Photograph Gallery
It of t..
j. f. CROWELI.

Rudolphi's building. cor. Sd N. s. MINI.
} NEW ULM. MINI.
| take all styles and sizes of phuso-
graphs. also tin types. Crayon sketch-
es from pictures promptly and nicely
executed. | invite you.to call and in
spect my samples. They are none of
the cheap poor pictures that you get m
second class galleries, but are of .~e
finest work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
A CARD.

Being aware that there are some who
are surprised with my action in taking
part in the remonstrance against the
removal of the county seat from New
Ulm to Sleepy Eye, I have this to say:
AS citizen of the United States | will
not only exercise my rights as such,
bat even consider it my duty to cooper
ate with all good men, when the well
fare of the people is in question, be it
in state, county or municipal matters.
How far a true citizen may go is hard
to define as long as the limits of homes
ty are MOI transgressed, but it is left to
his good judgment. l think it unwise
and improper for clergymen to mount
the rostrum and to make tools of them
selves in the hands of Office seekers and
politicians of leading parties, but our
present county seat question has moth
ing to do with politics. When the hon
or, advantage or disadvantage of the
community, is at hazard, it is his duty
to express his views respectfully with
out fear and timidity. [ could by no
means hesitate to take part in this ques-
ton concerning the welfare of New
Ulm, after having been invited by re-
spectful citizens, who have been so
kind and liberal to me whenever I
called upon them in my manifold un-
dertakings and building affairs, lend
ing me not only their word and sylnpa-
thy but even their purse. And why
blame me, who came out only after the
good example Of a minister OF the Cos
PEI in benalf OF Sleepy Eye?- There is
chapter in the book of morals in the
Theology of Catholic doctrine, that
holds it sin to be silent and inactive
when and where people are beguiled
by false statements. John c. Rudolph
w. Boesch and others can prove that
many false statements have peen made
to the people by the opposition to New
Ulm in regard to the county seat ques-
ton. Oftentimes when eminent. de-
vines and ecclesiastical dignitaries
shared their seal with common preach
ers in making political speeches, not
called for, everything was quiet in the
house of Israel, and now the alarm,
when little man opens his lips-How
is that for high?
ALEXANDER BERGHoLD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS JULY
SESSION

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o clock A. M. Tuesday July
16, 1889. All present.
On motion agreed to allow Mrs.
Brock, a destitute woman, whose hus-
band is sick at the hospital, S5 per
month for months as temporary relief.
On motion agreed to allow Mrs. Wer-
ner Juenemann, destitute woman of
New Ulm, the sum OF SIS per month for
2 months out of the poor fund.
On motion agreed to allow Mrs.
Genres, destitute woman of Sleepy
Eye. and Mrs. Shields, destitute old
woman of Springfield. each 81 per
month out of the poor fund.
On motion agreed that Mrs. Hahn Of
New Ulm be stricken from the poor list.
The Bid of DR.. Sullivan ofSpringfield,
$75 per year, us County Physician of
the 3rd district, he furnishing all necess-
ary medicines, was on motion accept
ed, he being the lowest bidder.
The petition of Julius Honl and
others for the formation Of a new school
District out Of 4 part Of School District
No. "a was. on motion, returned, be-
cause not verified, as to a majority Of
freeholders who are legal voters, sign
ing the same.
The following list Of delinquent per-
sonal property taxes, returned by the
Sheriff as uncollectable, were on mo.
hotoH t0 wit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER

The New Ulm Creamery Co.puys an
pays the highest market price in Cash
for granulated Butter and eggs in the
basement of Kiesling's block, corner
Minnesota and Center Streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all
kinds of Sewing Machines perfect and
cheap. Au. %.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

On motion agreed to raise the as
sessed valuation of organs, wagons and
carriages, and Agricultural Machinery
as follows, to wit:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

Toilet Articles. Perfumery. Books,
Stationery. Trusses, supporters, Shoul-
der Braces, Clutches, etc. Paints, Oils.
Varnishes, Glass and Artists Supplies.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal
purposes. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded at all hours of
the day and night.
Iyers & Pond Pianos. Sterling Organs
Band Instruments and other musical
merchandise.
Grass, Garden and Flower Seeds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Agricultural Wagons Organs

On motion agreed to raise the as
sessed valuations Of Piano-Fortes in
New Ulm 25 per cent and in Springfield
so per cent.
On motion the Board of equalization
adjourned to o'clock P. M.
The Board of County Commissioners
met at 10 O. clock A. NJ. All present.
On motion the Board audited the fol-
lowing Bills to wit:
Estate OF FIR. Boock. repairs cistern.
and jail $3.50
Schapekahm Bros. & Co., lumber
and repairs County jail $5.53
On motion the Board adjourned at 2
o'clock z. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at clock z. M.
On motion agreed that Commission
ers D. 6. Koch, Nicholas Gulden and
Peter j. Moe are hereby appointed q
Building Committee, and said Building
Committee is hereby instructed to see to
the superintendency of the proposed
building Of the End story. roof, tower,
etc OF the new courthouse.
On motion agreed to allow A. C.
Ochs. contractor for building 1st story
Of new courthouse S85 balance on his
contract and to issue order to him for
that amount as soon as certificate o
acceptance by architect is filed with the
Auditor.
The report of the late grand jury re-
garding the iron grating before the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

Anna Dingler....S S.2s|Cornelius Flaherty .1.ss
Michel Weter.... 10.75l lElef Eetfson.... .33
Eva Jones. 12.2Sl Lars Hanson. ...... 30
Niles Peter Hanson 1875 Carl R. .roste..... 1.50
George Hatch 49,. O6I Hans Hanson Ihle. 1.SS
Coleman Lackey... 9.21I Christ hanson Ihle 2.99
R. H. Wilcox 3.17I Charles Kruger. 11.27
Addison Lent..... 2.T7IN. NOreSth 39S
Caecilia Nelson... set August Buche II
Erand Palm. .7O}W, S. Dunning... 2S6
Wnona Harvester Works. 1851
Schulin and Meinstein. 11.S9
On motion the Board agreed upon
the following itemized statements of
expenses for the ensuing year, to
wit.
For revenue Fund ... S14,000
For Poor Fund . 5000
For Courthouse Fund -. $500
For Interest and Sinking Fund 5,OOO
and the Board on motion agreed, that
the following taxes be levied upon the
property of the County for the coming
year
Revenue Fund. ..... .....$11,o5o.oo
Poor Fund .......-.. ...... $4,000
Courthouse Fund !. ..... 2,550.00
Interest and Sinking Fund. $4,000
and one mill on all the taxable proper
ty of the county for general school pur-
poses
On motion the Board adjourned to 2
O clock P. M
AETERNooN SESSION.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at two clock P. M. All pres
ent.
On motion agreed to open and con-
slider bids for the building of new court
house. After due consideration the
Board agreed TO the following resolu.
ton, to wit: Resolved that the Bid of
Schapekahm Bros. and Co. of New Ulm,
$12, $50 90. for the erection and COM
pletion of the portion of the new court
house above the first story including
the roof and ornamentation, except the
white metal statue. be and the same is
hereby accepted and the clerk is here
BY directed to record the same in the
minutes.
Resolved further, that as soon as the
said bidder shall execute and deliver a
good and sufficient bond in q sum at
least equal to the bid. to be approved
bF the chairman of this Board. who is
hereby authorized to approve the same
in behalf of the board, contract to be
entered into between the said Schape-
kahn Bros. & Co. and the Board of
County Commissioners for carrying out
the work and furnishing the materials
according to the conditions of the pub
lished notice and their bid and accept
ance, and according to the plans, de-
tails. drawings and specifications on
file in the County Auditors office,
thereof as above recorded. And re-
solved further, that in the event said
contract cannot be executed before the
adjournment OF this Board, then the
chairman of this Board be and he here
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

by is authorized to execute said con-
tract for and in behalf Of this Board by
signing the same as chairman of this
Board, and such execution is hereby
ratified as the act of this Board.
Accepted Bid of Schapekahm Bros.
& Co.
Proposal No. 2.
We will furnish all material and work
for completion of second story, tower
and roof, according to plan and speci-
ficatlons for the sum of SS12, ,S55. 90,
twelve thousand eight hundred and ff-
ty five dollars, white metal statue not
included.
On motion agreed to allow Henry
Siebert of Linden $40 out Of the poor
fund to buy clothing for his old father,
in-law, John Eckert.
On motion the Board adjourned to
4.10 O. clock P. NJ.
The board OF equalization met pur-
suant to adjournment at 4 o'clock P.
M; and ON motion, adjourned to 9 o.
clock tomorrow, Wednesday, July IL,
1889.
The Board of Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment at 4. 10 o'clock
P. M.
On motion agreed to allow Mrs. Cath.
Kunz, Mrs. Buder and Mrs. Wander
see, destitute and old women of New
Ulm, and mothers, with charitably in
clined sons and daughters, the sums of
So, 81, and $s2 per month respectively
out Of the poor fund.
On motion agreed, that Commission
er Ball is hereby appointed commit
tee to examine Iberia Bridge, and if
necessary have the same repaired.
On motion the report of H. Nj. Ball
and Peter }. Moe, committee appointed
to examine into proposed change and
extension of New Ulm and Lake She
teck road across Iberia Bridge, was
agreed to and all papers relating there
to, ordered recorded, to wit:
On motion the following Bills were
audited and allowed, to wit:
Theodor Kobarsch, inspecting bridges,
Nicholas Metzen, hauling pianks and re- 0'O0
pairing brdges..... Observation-Disclosures. IS rs
NJ. Raymond, repairing Larrabee bridge 27.5O
R. H Bingham, 2 kegs spike for bridge 80 allowed,
r. H. Bingham, ton of coal for poor..... S 7.5o
F, d. Green, constable fees: .:.............. 3.45
st. Alexander Hospital nursing destitute. $500
John J. Dobson, witness fees in Smith case. 1920
p. 7. Carney g sc 's ;. 6O4
w. r. George ' 's s. I" 6O4
Henry Comnick .. : :: 24s
Frank Patterson 8: g I" g !" 1924
The bills of F. W. Williams, N. Rich
ardson and VIM. Wright were not al
lowed because not properly verified.
The bill of VIM. Dey So for copying
and posting notices of Seed grain appli-
cations was not allowed, because illegal
as to the county; should be paid by the
the town of Home
On motion the Board adjourned to 10
o'clock tomorrow, Wednesday, July
II, 1889.
WEDNESDAY JULYl7 1889.
The Board of Equalization met pur-
suant to adjournment at 9 o'clock A. M.
On motion agreed, to raise the as
sessed valuation of Griffith and Smith
and F. II. Dyckman and Co. of Sleepy
Eye $500 each on Moneys in Banks etc.
On motion agreed to raise the as
sessed valuation If household and office
u G.11
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Plies! Piles! Itc7bs1sg Piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and singing; mostly at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue, tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. Ss0ayne's $
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation. and in most cases
removes the tumors. at druggists, or
by mail, for SO cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son. Philadelphia.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-12
EMANCIPATION OF
SLAVES.
- NSAA -
W. B. r.

Preparations will soon be made
to celebrate the 9th anniversary
of the Emancipation of slaves in
the District OF Columbia. This
celebration will be one of the
largest in the his'ory # the color
ed people in the District of CO..
lumbia. There are sever.l can
didates for the Chiat Marshallship
of the celebration, but as all can't
be chief marshal5 it is hoped that
some one will get out of the way.
There is no need of any division,
THIS is not the time 10 divide aud.
as it is claimed that there are two
faetious among the ,lored people
in this city, let it b. seen that
eighty thousand colored people
have but one object in view and
that is to have a harmonious ceIe-
bration.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-12
to advertise in its col
PAY UP.
umnS.

Those who have not paid their
subscription for the BEE are re-
quested to do so at once if not the
paper will be discontinued. Peo-
pie who want the paper and are
unwilling to pay for it, are un-
worthy of the name of subscriber.
There is some excuse for those
who have not got any money, but
we don't excuse certain govern
ment employees who collect mon
ey from their associates and drink
it up in whiskey or spend it on
fast women. We have had several
cases of this class reported to our
office, and if the money is not
paid forthwith we certainly shall
expose the scoundrels.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-12
HOW IT WORKED

Good morning, Jack, vb,
seen YOU ior month past. What - iu"'Gt .
world Is the matter with Won. Y; W., 70 the
to have renewed yO1r youth, -O0 seem
"Well, Phil. have. Don't van
Der the last time | saw you. how ri;etnen. 10y
was? Sick and blue, and in n -, '-,'> cradle
mood a man gets sometimes w., y. >ort OF
feels the most noble thing in life i.ell (. he
straight to the devil +" 70 20
mot so bad as that. ao,a.
events you didn't 90 that way 1o' ~ all
looking far to happy and hearty IOu afe
"Thank goodness, no, or ,
thank Vinegar BitterS. Do Won r.H'F'
Der that day [ saw you lasi wbon b,slueu-
recommended tina; remedy To ma ~ " you
slstently, and was first vexcd anJ pen,
half convinced" "en
81 rememb' it perfectly. o,a
needn't say another Word upon rbs !vl
ject; your looks tell me chat you look quo, 10
m,dicine." 'he
mo doubt of it: everybody Pam,
upon my proved looks and ,rmno-. 'ra,as AS
linus really tell you all about i, guy
the old dStyle, as you recommended -
didn't mini the litter taS e al aII
i>h"d the bottle in about two wpess an5 n,l,
was greatly improved, 81 much 90 tbo. a"G :
determined to change Oft and try tbs ~.
style. "'"
"Well how did you likr it,
You tolu ne your wife preferrsd u,
rev style, believe; well, [ must sar - :
agree with her | liSe the old srrIa :. !
much, but the new is finer smootbo!
more expensive preparation,
81 b lieve it Is; in fact, I have heard -
anil wonder the Mcdonald Drug w.
pauy sell it for che same price thew T.
the old style, because il is really v.r,,
co'tly preparation.
"Well, that doesn't concern rs. Wbo
was 1t said thar people Encied tbpmsaI
YES pi0us som times when IT, ev were onIv
bilious? No matter! | was ONLY coing
TO shy that | believe people often Seam
wicked when it is only their liver. or
tbelr stomach, or some other cantaDker.
Ous organ OF the body so out oforder tbtv
Couldn't be good if they tried"
And it al thu miserable dysDpDfc,
and victims OF billiousness, heaLcba
the thousand and one ills tina; flesh il
heir to would only take Vinegar Btters.
what happy world this would be-
Il should ecommend tue Old stve."
never 90 back on the old Stvle."
"WeIl. they can pay their money and
take their cho.e,, for both kinds work
admiraJlV."
The Washington bee., 1889-01-12
WHAT is NEEDED.

What is greatly needed among
the colored people in this country
is united action and encourage
ment of their own industrial
institutions. We agree, to an
extent, with the sentiments ex-
pressed by Senator Sherman,
when he said what the colored
people should do is to accumulate
property. The question is how
are we to secure property? We
certainly get no encouragement
from our more fortunate white
fellow citizens. Every avenue of
trade ia closed against US; We are
not permitted to enter establish
ments owned or controlled by
white people. They have got to
look out for those of their own
race. What is our remedy? We
must learn how to patronize each
other. We must encourage our
own enterprises. If we make es-
Establishments we can then place
our boys and girls in them.
If We show a disposition to help
ourselves others of the more for
tunate race may, perhaps, give
us a helping hand.
Well, as we know of the preju-
dice against us, we continue to
patronize those who are inimicsl
to our interests. We have In this
city four as we'll conducted print.
ing houses that can be found in
auy city or state. 1t is hoped that
our people will take more interest
In their own institutions. Sup
pose our colored churches would
patronize the wood and coal firms
controlled by their own race?
Why, within few months the
business of these institutions
would be an homer to our people.
There is too much Jealousy, back
biting, and other mean things
resorted to against each other and
for that and other rea5ons, We are
SO far behind today.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-12
Newark, n, j.. Jan. 9th, 'Ss

Newark, n. J., Jan. 9Th, ~
The most brilliant and important
convention of colOred men ever
held in the state of New Jersey,
was held at Odd Fellows Hall in
this city. The convention was
called to order at ii O'CLOCK by Col.
VIM. Murrell and Mr.. w. B. Richie,
of Jersey City, acting as secretary.
The members present were all
property owners and distinguished
Leading colored men of the state,
numbering over one hundred.
Every county was represented but
one; it was, indeed, the most dig
nitied and brilliant gathering ever
witnessed. The convention was
opened by prayer from the Rev.
w. +. Davis, of MOntclair. Col.
WIN. Murrell was unanimously
elected permanent president of the
convention, and Mr.. w. r. Davis,
OF MOntclalr, secretary. After Or
ganizing an Industrial and State
Fair Association, the convention
appointed committee OF 25 to
wait upon the President elect and a
similar number to wait upon the
governor and state legislature. A
bureau of emigration was also eS-
tablished with headquarters i'm Jer-
sey City, to invite our colored
brethren III the South to settle in
this state. The convention also
recommend the passage of the
Blair Educational Bill. Tne state
fair will be held in Asbury Park,
commencing OH the second We'd
neSday in August next, and will
last seven days. Exhibits outside
of the states will be admitted free.
Further details will be forwarded
to you later.
Yours,
W. B. r.
The Washington bee., 1889-01-12
WILL WITHDRA w.

Present indications show that
there is a spite eminent in the
District National Guards OF which
GenI. Ord way is commander.
There seems to be some discrimi-
nation in the distribution of over
coa's. The colored soldiers claim
that overcoats have been given
to the white militia but the C lor-
ed soldiers have been discrimina-
ted against. There is indeed great
dissatisfaction on the part of the
colored militia and at any moment
the withdrawal of the two colored
companies will not be a surprise
to those who have a knowledge
of what is going on. One OF the
other colored company's is EMIT.
led to promotion but Genl. Ord
way is not inclined to promote,
because it is, believed that there
is predjudice against the colored
companies on account of color. If
the colored people have any pride
they would endorse a move
ment to demand the immedi
ateIy withdrawal of the colored
militia from the District NatioLal
Guards. We suppose the over
coats given to the white militia are
"Private."