davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr.. Marden was in St. Paul last
week.
Mrs. Wenber is the guest Of Mortified
friends.
Oscar Setter spent the week with St.
Paul friends.
Fred Setter is spending the week at
the Twin Cities.
I. Crone Jr. and wife are St. Paul
guests this week.
Miss Emma Hauenstein is the guest
of st. Paul friends.
Miss Mathud:s Held returned to St.
Paul Monday morning.
Mrs. Albert Setter will 60 to st. Paul
morrow to visit friends.
Miss Bertha Fischer leaves for Chica-
60 to-day for short visit.
Oscar Erickson, the Springfield mer-
chant, was in the city Monday.
+. Forster went to Minneapolis YES
terday on q week s visit to his daughter
Miss Hornburg, of Fairfax, is spend
ing few days with friends in this CITY,
Mrs. j os. A. Eckstein and Miss Viola
Kock returned on Monday from a vis-
it to the Twin Cities.
Werner Boescn, Geo. Doehne and ].
Pfennlnger took in the State Fair and
Exposition last week.
Arnold Stamm, of Mankato, spent a
portion of the week with his friends and
relatives in New Ulm.
Mrs. NJ. Schalkenbach and Mrs.
Bessler, of Chicago, are visiting with
City Treasurer Mueller.
Miss Clara Steinhauser, WHO has
been visiting the past month in ST.
Paul, returned to New Ulm on Monday.
Mrs Norbcrg, Of Rockford. Ill, and
Mrs. Malmquist, Of Winthrop, visited
with their brother G. A.,-Hagberp, on
Wednesday.
3 Mrs. g. Fischer. who has been visit
ing will, the family of Mayor Wagner
the past month, returned to Chicago
Thursday evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

A Democratic Senatorial Convention
for the 9th Senatorial District of the
Counties of Brown and Redwood, will
be held Saturday, September 9th, at
II clock NJ. at Dunnington's hall, in
the village of Redwood Falls for the
purpose of nominating II Senator for
said district. The basis Misrepresentation
for the Counties comprising said dis
trict shall be one delegate for every $50
votes or major fraction thereof cast for
Eugene Wilson in 1888 which basis
was fixed by the Senatorial Committee.
The counties are entitled to delegates
rs follows: Brown Z, Redwood 3.
Nj. MULLEN,
Chairman Dem. Senatorial Com.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
Republican Senatorial Convention.

A Republican Senatorial Convention
for the 9th Senatorial District, COM
prised of the counties of Brown and
Redwood, will be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER 25th, at IL o'clock noon at Dun
nington's Hall in the village of Red
wood Falls for the purpose of nominal
ing Il Senator for said district. The
basis of representation for the counties
comprising said district is one delegate
for every $50 votes or major fraction
~thereof cast for President Harrison IN
1883, which basis was fixed by the Sen
atorial Committee. The several coun-
ties are entitled to delegates as follows:
Brown, 9; Redwood, Z;
S. y. Peterson,
Chairman Senatorial
COmmittee
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Ihe Democratic voters of New Ulm
are requested to meet in caucus at Tur.
ner Hall at s O'clock on this Wednes-
day evening, September 18th, for the
purpose OF electing fourteen delegates to
represent the Democratic voters of the
city OF New Ulm in the the county con-
vention to be held in the court house in
New Ulm on Saturday, September goth.
1890, and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before them.
+. G. PAM,
Chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
The Radiant Home

People of New Ulm can no lonoe
get along without stoves. The co,
snaps OF fail are upon US andif you wou
prepare against it, buy the Radial
Home coal stove of ]. B. Arnold. Their
are a few here who have tried it. The
can all testify to it's superior onalit,es
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

3. Metzke arrived here last week to
take charge on MonGay of the saloon
which he purchased apf Mr.. Hottinger..
he was accompanied by his wife and
son.
The Democratic Senatorial conven.
ton has been called to meet in Red
wood Falls on the 9th. Brown Coun.
ty has seven delegates and Redwood
three.
New York has l,5ls,5ol people, Chi
cago 1,098,576, Philadelphia l,O44, 1874,
Brooklyn 804,374, St. Louis AGO, 1857,
Boston 446.507. Baltimore 4SS, ST., Mil
waukee 204.099, Washington 229 ,796,
jersey City 165,987, Pittsburgh 23s, 475,
Allegheny City 1o4,97o, Omaha, 1885,
o28, Buffalo 356,543 and Minneapolis
164, 378. These figures were given out
from Washington on Monday.
The St. Paul Volkszeitung in COM
menting on Senator Davis success in Sc
curing free binding Irvine urges the Re-
publicans to continue to take up Demo-
cratic suggestions like this and urge
them to passage. The Volkszeitung
should understand that this was no
Democratic suggestion. The free bind
ing Irvine amendment was first brought
out in the house by Congressman Lind
of this district.
On Wednesday, Representative Dun
nell of this state introduced an appor-
tlonment bill on the basis of one
representative for each 1881 of
the population. This would provide for
total representation of 355. Under
the apportionment, Alabama, Califor-
MIA, Colorado, Michigan, Missouri,
New Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Washing
ton aud Wisconsin would each gain one
member, Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas
Pennsylvania each two, and Minnesota
and Nebraska each three. The only
state to lose representative would be
Ohio, which would lose one.
A Republican caucus was held at
Turner Hall on Monday evening and
the best that can be said of it was that it
was largely attended. S. ID. Peterson
nominated A. Blanchard for chairman.
and, when the time came to nominate
delegates, the same gentlemen arose
apd in a clever little speech said that if
it was not Objectionable to the candl-
dates he would suggest that the chair
be empowered TO appoinl a committee
OF three to name the nine. The man
ner was one which we can hardly an
prove of, but as the caucus started out
tremendously nobody had any desire to
cause Il distur bance and the motion
went through. The committee appoint.
ed By the chairman consisted of E. G..
Koch. K. H. Helling and Herman Scha-
pekahm. They named S. D. Peterson,
K. II. Helliny and Chas. Silverson
from the first ward. Geo. Boock, Chris.
Raemke and H. Beussman from the
second and E. G. Koch, R. Loheyde
and d. Grussendorf from the third
Mr.. Silverson however declined to serve
and S. D. Peterson nominated C. w.
Krook in his place. The nine were
then accepted by a light vote upon
motion of Mr.. Helling, and were in.
structed to 90 TO Sleepy Eye with the
power to cast The full vote of the dele
CATION. Chairman Blanchard then APP
pointed city committee consisting of
A. REIN. Geo. Book and Harry Lau.
denschlager and the caucus adjourned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
CITY NOTICE.
State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown, SIS.
CitU 6,f N1Au, H.

/ .
County Of Brown, S..
City OF New Ulm.
Notice is hereby given that Anton
Schwerzler has made application in
writing t" the city council of the City of
New Uim, praying for permission to
change his place of business for selling
Intoxicating liquors from the place he
IS now licensed to the front room on
the hrst floor of the two story brick
building on the corner Of Lot Is of
Block No. 81. south of Centre Street in
said city.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said city council at the
City Clerks Office in said city at 4
meeting thereof to be held on October
fn: 1890, at 8 O'Clock p. M. of that day.
Witness my hand this 9Th day of Sent.
1890. = Pc ~ ].
LOUIS SCHILLInG,
% CITY Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

When YOU visit the Fair, don't forget
to visit Wagner's furniture store. He
carries the largest best and finest stock
of anyone in the valley.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

The Fair and Wagner's. 1t you see
one, you should by all means see the
other Wagner carries the only COM
plete line of furniture to be found in
the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
New Ulm Markers
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT.

| offer my brick residence buildings
OF on Centre and German Streets for rent.
The former can be had after the 5th of
September. the one on German ST. from
the Is. of October.
VIM. HuMMEI<
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

The Headquarters for Rockford,
Hamrden, Ell gin, Waltham watches is at
Hauenstein' s. the Jeweler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

BY way of comparison in the display
and price of Watches. Clocks. Jewelry
An@ Silverware, YOU are invited to call
On Hauenstein, the Jeweler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
WATCHES. WATCHES

Don't fail to look over the stock of
watches at F. w. Hauenstein's. He
can DO as well or better by you than
any other house in the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

Visitors at the Fair will find it to
their interest to call on Chas. Wagner,
itle furniture dealer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

you want to see an elegant line of
furniture. don't forget to visit the store
If Chas. Wagner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
JUST RECEIVED.

\ nice line of Fall Millinery and Fan
cy Work Material. Call and look it
over Mrs B. Follman & Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

This is the Fair week. While in
vown. visit the furniture store of Chas.
Wagner and look over his elegant as
sOrtment. -=-s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
WANTED

a young man of good habits to learn
u! trade with me. Swede preferred. r
VIII furnish board. Call on or address
3. J. Reynolds, photographer.
st. Peter Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
PRICES WAY DOWN.

No Fancy prices are paid to Hauen-
stein. the .Jeweler, for he sells goods far
too cheap. Come and convince your
salf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
FRESH OYSTERS

Served or IN cans at w. Eibner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
Democratic Senatorial Convention.

Committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

The people of New Ulm, men, women
and children, were drawn in crowds to
the northwest end of town on friday
night BY the alarm Of fire. a building
belonging to John Bellm and rented by
a laborer. who came here recently from
Dakota, was found to be in flames and,
as there was no water in reach, it
burned to the ground with all its con-
tents. The source of the ire is unknown.
The usual occupants of the building
were away from home at the time and
all the goods that were in the house
were lost to the owner. There was an
insurance of $500 on the building
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

was this wise: Taking the length of rich
stuff i'll her hands, she held it in front of
her, while her dimpled little daughter, pre-
ternatnrally solemn from the effort to re-
press smile, drew down the loop of it 10
touch the floor. The ends were then pinned
with great gold clasps on the shoulders
and allowed to fall behind. l call
it brocade but it was really an extremely
wide Eastern fabric for which / knew no
name. Instead OF stitches it was laid in place
everywhere with gold pins. With pins the
daughter smoOthed the hreadths in front till
they lay loosely about the throat in v.
With twists of gold she gathered the folds
under the arms to make the semblance of
great sleeves. With pins she caught the
the floor In Il ain. With pins in her mouth
she stood off in silent protest and looked at
her mother, OF whom she felt herself unable
to approve. At her earnest request Nine.
BlavatskY'S imitator had suffered all this
brocade pinnlDg to take place over an under
slip OF yellow silk, in view o! contingencies.
She was really wearing over tile slip great
scarf put on in reverse fashion to shawl.
'WellP" she queried. anxiously.
Mother. you look immense" 1t was said
with earnestness and enthusiasm, but con-
tanned a double entendre.
IL was worn downstairs, however. and
was viewed by the guests with thinly-veiled
surprise. Russellism has its strong points,
but now for some less erratic hOuse-gOwns.
Here is very beautiful toilet which am
forced to associate with Satsuma. be-
cause of the tea-cups its wearer was fill
ing. The undertakes is of white faille
gathered at the bosom with a clasp of
mother-0i-pearl and again at the waist by a
belt OF white and silver embroidery. Over
this is worn trained cloak of white cash
mere which lies yard on the floor and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
LAWLESS HUODLUMS.
A Correspondent Complains of the L

A Correspondent Complains of the Lax
ity OF Police Courts.
Complaints are continually made of the
acts of lawless hoodlums, the manner in
which they terrorize certain districts of the
city. and the utter inability of the officers of
the law to secure their conviction, even
when the evidence against them is OF the
most positive character. Especially is this the
case in certain portions of the Mission. A
complaint is made that the district bounded
by Twenty-sixth and Thirty-first streets,
and by Bernal Heights and Castro street is
so overrun by lawless gangs that neither
life nor property is safe Time and again
have the members of the gang. been ar
rested, only to be discharged by the Police
Magistrate before whom they are taken.
One officer attempting to make an arrest on
Twenty-ninth street was knocked down
with a brick, and SO badly injured that he
had to be taken home in carriage. Citi-
zens are knocked down, windows smashed,
and property destroyed, and yet there is no
remedy. The hoodllms do not fear police
alarm and defy the officers, and they are
well supplied with hiding places. The rob
berry of stores is of frequent occurrence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
A BEAUTIFUL LAAIP-SHADE.

BEAUTIFUL LAMP-suADE.
That part of the shade which rests upon
the wire foundation is made of closely
shirred white japanese creme. Attached to
the lower edge is a bias rutiie of white silk,
six inches deep. pinked on both edges and
gathered with narrow heading at the top.
This tiounce supports fall OF painted lace,
eight inches deep. which is only just full
enough to hang gracefully. To prepare tho
lace for this decoration requires some KIN owl
edge of col0ring, but not a great degree of ar
tistic skill, as the figuring of the lace supplies
the pattern. A delicate design with much
small detail is to be avoided. Neither is the
pattern to be in relief like Ortn and
Egyptian laces. A firm quality of Italian
Valenciennes. or white Spanish lace, will
probably be the most satisfactory. The pat
tern should be large and distinct. TIE lace
should be placed upon blottiDg paper and
the colors should be thickeIed with gum
water. Care should be taken to avoid daub-
ing the unfgured portions of the lace.
Should the paint spread beyond the figure
in any place turpentine or benZine must
be applied to abolish the stain. Arpropri-
ate but delicate colors must be used.
with due attention to shading, and
the paint must be thick enough to extinguish
the transparency OF the material. All Of
the pattern should be painted, leaving only
the plain lace free. Roses. tulips or other
large flowers that turn down TO form part,
or the whole Of the edge, are very effective.
If, however, the edge is independent of the
design, paint it without the faintest shade of
green. The lace must not be gathered till
thoroughly dry. So beautiful is the work
when well done that it is well worth prac-
ticing. MARY C. HUNGERFoRD.
A cigar-box tinted with water colors in
brown and yellow tones, with knot of ye!-
low cigar ribbons holding 'Reina Vic
toria' as signal of its contents, on the cor
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

hangs from the shoulders in straight folds.
The long overhanglng sleeves are loose aud
open and the great ruff at the throat knows
a trick worth considering, for it is lined
with rose color.
Here is tea-gown worn by hostess who
entertained in very quiet way Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley. Her hair is white and her
cheeks. are pink, SO her robe is white just
dreaming Of blushing. TIE material is
cashmere, embroidered with gray and silver
silk in stars. 1t is cut in q straightforward
princess, lapred little at one side, scalloped
with silver at the tapping and about the bot
tom. The back is sewed TO the waist in great
plaits. making rosette, and there are two
square coat-like pieces set on in front at the
shoulders and beneath the side-seams. These
are lined with pink silk, scalloped and fold
ed loosely over the bust to be caught at the
waist with clasp of silver. Z he wired col
lar is set about the throat like a crescent
moon. The concaye of the disk is jagged
with saw-teeth in front, which gives it the
look almost of gulls' wings. 1t is pale pink
SILK, covered fatty with lace. There are
flowing silk-lined sleeves.
Here IS a frock worn by pretty young
niece of Fanny Davenport. She is rosy brri-
nettee with dark curling hair, so she chooses
a pale green yelling sprigged with yellow and
gathers it about her throat with yellow
ribbon. The bodice is full and is in one with
the straight skirt finished with deep flounce
with Venetian Point edging. There is a bow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

Cover the back panel with a pretty
figured India silk or cretonne a thin wad-
ding is sometimes laid over the edges to
prevent wear. Cover the front panel across
the top. low enough to 60 under the first
pocket. The pocket strips are of thin card
board or bristol board. These are covered
separately and placed on the panel so rs to
overlap each other half an inch. Glue the
pockets to the panel and place. face down,
under heavy weights until quite dry; then
glue the back to the front in the same way
The panels are joined by ribbon bows; the
ends may be glued in when placing the
panels together.
Single photograph frames Of card board,
covered with white duck or tinted silk, en-
broidered with network of gold OF delicate
silk. The openings for the pictures are all
sorts Of unique shapes-lound, oval, poin ted
heart or lyric curves. LIMA BEARD.
CHAMoIs EYE-GLAss CLEANER.
Cut piece of writing-paper in the form
Of heart, and from this pattern make two
hearts Of soft, smooth chamois. Bind each
with narrow lavender ribbon, and on one
heart draw pair of eyeglasses in outline
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
IDEAS IN
HOUSE GOWNS.
The Parl0rs Are Full of Cleo.
patras Who Wear Girdles.
a Woman Who Experimental With Seam
less Robe" = Some Pretty Models for
Observation-Disclosures Toilets.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL

NEgEW YORK, Dec. 1--WE shall get a
TN5a little weary in time, fear, of Cleo
EsXS patra. For my part have imbibed
Weak tea with her so often that, like the tea,
she is ceasing to be novelty. don't mind
much about the color of her hair or eyes,
the shape of her face, oval or narrow
have ceased to consider whether she
is less Objectionable tall or short; l
do not concern myself with her thin
ness or thickness within bounds, but against
the chubby Cleopatra with snub nose self
respect will compel me presently to draw the
line. Cleopatras arc getting admiringly
numerous, but, in justice TO the women who
do the Egyptian Queen business, it must be
confessed that it is rather by accepted con-
ventioaal symbols than by any thorough
gong radicaliSm in dress or manners that we
recognize our rulers Of the Upper and the
Lower Nile
In other words, we know Cleopatra by
her glrde. She always wears Il, just as the
King In the fairy stories never goes hunting
IN the forest that he does not put on his
beautiful golden crown. There are unique
girales ana there Is the great popular gr,lle.
1t is the G. P. Greatly it is important
enough to be allowed to follow the fashion
OF lnit,als-that is most interesting. The
u. L. u. is ribbon-like strip OF chain work
10 silver. several yards long When l see it
think involuntarly of medieval Cleo
patra cutting old chain armor into strips to
Keep up her petticoats. the knightly Athletes
ana Ptolemy not having brought in much
booty from their robber forays
:. 10 put on her girdle Cleopatra casts it
nightly about her hips and fastens it in front
with something that looks like the perfo-
rated Top of a salt-shaker considerably more
perforated and greatly magnifed. The
glidie ends hang down. Somewhere in the
neighborhood of Cleopatra's knees they are
that might b soap-shaker and that again
might prove handy outside pocket if Cleo
patra chose to keep in it her spare change, a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

thimble and couple of dozen boot buttons
It's as round as an orange that small
boy has sat on and tiatteued and just about
as large. Below the salt-shaker there are
more ends. Do not infer that do not ap-
precate the girdle, for indeed. its handiwork
is often beautiful. Lillian Russell has one
with moonStones set in it and turquoise.
Aristides was presumably just, although peo-
pie naturally wearied of hearing him so
called. So the girdle is we'll enough if Cleo
patra the Sixth hadn't left female offspring
enough to people all KEN.
With the .grdle these Egyptians wear
necklaces, also of silver. The great popu-
lar necklace has many rows of pendants,
small and fiat and arab-shaped, and held
together in diamond patterns by silver
chains. 1t falls nearly to the bosom over
the tea robe, which suggests the Nile only
in that it chngs. The tea robe or speaking
more broadly the house gown, is
receiving the devoted attention of Ewes
daughters. L: swings like pendulum
from the long. tght-fitting princess dress to
Mime. Blavatsky's seamless robe" which
one at least of Edmund Russelps women ad-
mirers has had the courage 10 venture on,
and which possesses this undeniable adj
vantage that since scissors and needle are
never to touch it you have no dressmaker to
pay, and can squander all your available
wealth on gorgeousnesS of material.
rms was the special promise of the new
gospel which appealed to woman who in
the semi Literary circle is not unknown. Her
figure is large and portly, and the Russells ad-
vised her, very sensibly, that she added no
dignity to it by lacng it into a tailnr-made
dress. SO, under the advice of the esthetic
Edmund and the personal supervision OF the
willowy Henrietta. she invested in great
many yards of dull orange brocade at great
many dollars per yard. 1t so happened that
was an interested spectator of her strug-
giles, still under Russellian direction, to put
on her uncut purchase for her next after
noon" The manner of the brocade-usinc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Max sommer Discharged.

Max Sommer, charged with forgery by
Willard f. Rothwick, manager of the San
Francisco Portrait Company, was discharged
yesterday after the preliminary examina-
ton, held before Commissioner Sawyer. To
support his statement that he thought the
money order, to Which he put the above
firms name, was really meant for the San
Francisco Portrait Premium Company, of
W hich he is the assignee, several letters were
introduced in evidence. A research into
SOmmer's claims and the evidence produced
against him were in the prisoners favor
and he was ordered discharged after paying
Rothwick the amount of the order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.

The Eye Called Upon to Measure Length
and Height.
Printers journals have bothered the prin-
tiers lately by publishing two puzzles that
exercise the faculty of measuring lengths
with the eye. The first has straight lines
only, and the puzzle is to guess, by eye
measurement only, which is the longest and
which is the shortest of the three lines
marked AA, BIB and &C: