davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-19
Election Returns.

i
last Tuesdays election in all the
towns of the county and in Nicollet
county in the vicinity OF New Ulm:
SPRINGFIELD.
| President. Oscar Erickson.
Trustees, Geo. Walk, w. Schmid
and John Schneider.
Recorder, Gustav Nuessle.
Treasurer, 'Thos. Brophy.
| Justice. j. F. Fletcher.
Constables, w. Cady and G..
lSchwartzrock.
ALBIN.
Supervisors: Hans Sigurdson, chair
man, Halver Olson, Henry Aaron.
1 Clerk, VIM. Rossbach.
| Treasurer, j.. d. Rice.
Assessor, Hans o. Moen.
Constable, n. Wooley.
| BASHAW.
Supervisors: Chas Frasch, chairman,
VIM. Tell, Ferdinand Kettner.
Clerk, Martin Vent.
Treasurer, II. P. Anderson.
Assessor, Frank Anderson.
Justice, John Frasch Jr.
Constable, G. A. johnson.
BURNsrOWN.
Supervisors: G Fl. Scott, Echairman,
j. Kaseforth. j. Wurscher.
Clerk, G. Nuessle.
Treasurer, Burns.
Assessor, p. Sist.
Justices, j. j. Winegarden, j. f.
Wendt.
Constables, n. Nelson, F. Heimer.
COTTONWOOD.
Supervisors: Andrew Groebner, chair
man, John Schlumpberger, and l..
Schmelz.
Clerk, Henry Scheible.
Treasurer, John Sturm.
Assessor, John hIohr.
Justice, John Manderfeld.
Constables, Jos. Wiesner and III.
Scheibel.
EDEN.
Supervisors: 0. A. Dresser, chair.
man, Ed. Grimes, August Otto.
Clerk, A. f. Walton.
Treasurer, John Q. Peterson.
Assessor, a. H. Otto.
Justice, S. S. Eldred.
Constable, John Atkins.
HOME,
Supervisors: Jos. Corey, chairman,
John Tesmer, George Pickle.
Clerk, VIM. Day.
Treasurer, j. @. "A. Current.
Assessor, F. M. Kennedy.
Justice. Newton Roth.
Constable, Anton Stetfen.
LEAVENWoRTH.
Supervisors: John Huiras, chairman,
G. Gent, r. Mielke.
Clerk, F. Schutt.
Treasurer, Adam Junger.
Assessor, G Dapporn.
Justices, F. Norman, John Huiras.
Constables, F. Schutt, G. Gent.
LINDEN.
Supervisors: Rasmus Christensen,
chairman, Carl Meier, AntonP. Olson.
Clerk, Clement Halverson,
Treasurer, Peter Dahl
Assessor. Ole Jorgenson.
Justice, Ed. Paulson. Ole Jorgenson.
Constables, Halyer HalVerson, John
koester.
LAKE HANSKA.
Supervisors: John Mo, chairman, Ole
Brudeli. Ole A. Miller.
Clerk, Ole SYnsteby.
Treasurer, Hermund Nundahl.
Assessor, Chr Ahlness.
Justice. G. Ahlness.
Constable, Agaton Miller.
MILFORD.
Supervisors: Charles G. Schramm.
Chairman, III. l.. Runk and Paul Leh.
mann.
Clerk, j Haubrich.
Treasurer, David Haeberle.
Assessor j. Haubrich.
Justice, Paul Lehman.
Constable, John Gareis.
MULLIGAN.
Supervisors: John Miller. Chairman,
n. j. Cook, Anton Schmid.
Clerk, w. Miller.
Treasurer, j MatiowitZ
Assessor. w. Schmid.
Justice. j. j. Schumacher.
Constable, James Upson.
NORTH STAR.
Supervisors: Jacob Runk, chairman
Thos. Mccormick, A. Engel.
Clerk, Jacob Wigal.
Treasurer, August Wenzel.
Assessor, Wm. Edgar.
justices. William Cook, August Rad
ke.
Constable. M. Boman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
WEATHER FOR SEPTEMBER.
Prof Hicks Forecast for the Month
A Cold Wintar Predicted

Prof Hicks Forecast for the Month
A Cold Winter Predicted.
Rev. Ira D. Hicks, the st. Louis meteor
ologist, sends 10 the Philadelphia Press the
following weather forecast for September:
Cool nights. with probable touches of
frost to The northward, will prevail in most
parts at the opening of the month. From
the Sd to the 7th storm conditions will de-
velop and run their regular course from
west TO east. By the evening Of the 9Th or
9th these storm movements will have
passed the central regions of the Missis-
sippi valley, and a cool wave will follow.
A dash of cool northwest wind aud weather
will Implement each disturbed period in
September. 1t will grow warm and threaten
ing, with reactionary storms on and next to
the 10th and 18th. From these reactionary
days forward until we pass beyond the
center of the earth's equinox, about the 22d,
general storms and gales may be looked for
From the 18th to 18th we count danger days
Seafaring folks who fail to exercise a
prudent watchfulness may pay a heavy
penalty.
From about the 10Th very warm DAYS
may be expected in the west, growing
warmer and travelling eastward. with very
active storms on sea, lake and land from
the Goth to sd. Note this periodic pre-
pared for the sudden and perhaps severe
developments it may bring. and do not be
caught altogether unawares should a cold
wave with frost and some early freezing
follow in the days Immediately behind the
storm area Earthquake phenomena at
and about this time, also, need be no cause
for surprise or alarm.
From the Goth to 30th the elements will
undergo the last storm movements of the
month. We name the 9th, 2Sh and Goth
as probable danger days. The month bids
far TO end in cool nights, with cold and
frost to the northward, sufficient to Justify
proper watchfulness and preparation against
damage to immature vegetation.
In answer to numberless inquiries from all
parts, we state here that we believe the early
autumn will bring very cool weather, and
that the coming winter will be much more
severe than last. Such conclusion is only
part of deductions drawn and printed six
years ago, call for the wet seasons and the
mild winters through which we have passed,
and for the change to dry, warm summers
and colder winters for at least three years
dating from the solstice in June, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
CITY REVITIES,

Acorn Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold its
regular meeting at o'clock tonight ct the
Odd Fellows hall. The initiatory and first
degrees will be conferred.
A Polish Jew named Tobasco was as
saulted on Laurel street, near Zubly, last
night by negro and cut in the breast with
knife His asSailaut escaped.
The American Trading Society cleared
yesterday the German bark Agnes for Stet-
tin with 2, 420 barrels rosin, weighing .I34.-
9l5 pounds, valued at $3.50 "a. Cargo by
Messrs. Paterson, Downing s. Co.
The congresses started up Yesterday on
the new crop, and the first lighter load of
cotton, consisting Of 1879 bales, was delivered
to the British steamship Ealing, she being
the first ship to begin taking on cotton this
season for Liverpool.
The monthly meeting Of the Savannah
branch of the Southern Travellers Associa-
ton will be held at the Travellers exchange
tomorrow night at o'clock. Chairmen of
committees will make their reports. aud
several matters ofimportance will come be.
fore the meeting.
The account of the accidental killing of
the colored man, Andr ew Carter, at the Con
cordla park on Tuesday night, was calcu-
lated TO give the impression that the verdict
OF the coroner's jury was not in accordance
with the facts. The account stated that the
gun, which was accidentally discharged,
was IN the hands of Seller. The coroner's
verdict stated that it was In the hands Of
the deceased, Carter. The testimony was
that IL was in the hands Of Carter. who had
taken 1t up hastily to prevent Seller. who
had been quarrelinR with another man
from getting it. The verdict was ia harmony
with tbs testimony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
LOCAL PERSONAL

r. D. Mcleod of Lyons is at the Screven.
Albert NJ Ives left for Hendersonville, N.
c., last night
j. ]. O'Neal of Port Royal is registered
at the Screven.
J. @. Robertson returned from New York
yesterday on tbe steamship Tallahassee.
w. w. TiIlmons and T. F. Moody, of
Willacoochee, are stopping at the Screven.
President E. P. Alexander of the Central
is expected to return from New York next
Sunday.
Bernard Brady returned home yesterday
on the steamship Tallahassee from bust
ness trip north.
General Manager Gabbett of the Central
is expected back from his short summer
vacation next Monday.
G. B. Whitesides and wife have returned
home, having arrived by the steamship
Tallahassee yesterday.
John II. Inman and family will arrive by
the Kansas City to-day from New York
and will go up to Atlanta tonight.
Division Superintendent W. W. Starr of
the Central has returned from Birmi gaam,
and went up to Atlanta last night.
Capt. James Ward and wife returned
home on the steamship Tallahassee, which
arrived yesterday from New York.
J. S. Wood returned yesterday from a
brief summer vacation. and was on Change
looking very much invigorated by his trip.
Miss Bessie Grigor, after months recrea-
ton at Sulphur Springs and Wilmington,
N. c., has returned to her home, 1911 Gordon
street.
Miss Julia Middleton will leave to night
for one of the numerous resorts in the
mountains of North Carolina She expects
to be absent month or SO.
Miss Lewis, daughter of Capt. Lewis,
made the trip TO Savannah with her father
on the steamship City of Macon, which ar
rived from Boston last night.
n. D. Wakefield, manager of the Atlanta
Newspaper Union, returned from the north
yesterday with his wife, and went up to
Atlanta last night.
A hop was given at Turner's Hall last
night in honor of the Misses Leah and
Fannie Patterson of Jacksonville, at which
both the young ladies sang some beautiful
solos.
Mr.. Bloom Brown was married in Ameri-
Gus yesterday to Miss Minnie Fricker. The
ceremony was performed in the presence of
the family and nearest friends Of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs Brown, in com
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Frioker, left imme-
diatelY for an extended eastern tour. The
bridegroom is well known in this city and
at one time held a position in the custom
house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
THE FAILURE on THE BAY
EPSTEIN 81 WANNBAoHER's LA
BILITIEs KAY REACH 100000.

Nearly 100000 Secured by Mort
Eages and transfers Of Account
The Unsecured Creditors Making q
Fight TO Get in on the Ground Floor
The Petition for a Receiver 20 be
Heard Tomorrow by Judge Felli-
giant.
Judge Faligant's library was crowded
with attorneys yesterday forenoon, where,
sitting in chambers, he heard argument on
the petition for the appointment of re-
ceiver for Epstein & Waunbscher. but the
court, after hearing the case in part post
poned the further hearing until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The unsecured
creditors opposed making the secured credi-
tors parties defendant at this time.
THE SECURED CREDITORS.
The secured creditors are: 5. Herman
and Mrs. Joseph for s43, 500; NJ. Boley a
Son, s13 500; Z stein & Bro, 50, 200; |. G.
Haas, 81, Os9 ca: Miss Sophie Lehman, $1,000;
Rheinstrom g. Bros. Of Cincinnati, e., pa IL;
Cook & Bernheitner Of New York. SOS 10;
Moore & Johns IN, $3.50; Il. NJ Selig, $500;
eral security Of 5000 additional, footing
up s97, $50 rs.
THE UNSECURED CREDITORS.
In addition to the interventlons men,
toned in Yesterdays MORNING NEWS, there
were filed In the Office Of the clerk Of the
superior court yesterday the following add
tional interventions IN VIII ch petitioners
ask to be made parties complainant TO the
original till of s. Herman against Epstein
q Wannbacher.
By O'Connor and O'Byrne, counsel for
Smith, Dixon & Co., for s345.
For the Royal Crown Baking Powder
Company for $3.50 81
For Charles Millheiser for 81. 377 so.
For the New York Biscuit Company for
sS42 35
By Rockwell Sc Morgan, attorneys for
Nelson, Morris & Co., for sl7l 60
BY u. y. McLaHs, attorney for W. G.
Fuhrer & Co., for $500.
the aUoye make total of "a 016 95
claims filed Yesterday. Those filed day be-
fore yesterday aggregate sl3, 440 81, making
unsecured claims of Si7. 466 62, and secured
claims amounting to s97, 500 IS, a grand
total Of $115. 157 40.
THE LIABILITIES MAY REACH 1900, 200.
1t developed yesterday in the court room
that attorneys of this city have unsecured
claims or over 0,000 against the firm of
Epstein & Wannbacher, and nearly or quite
as much more yet to be placed in their
hands. For this reason the further action
of the court was suspended TO give the at
torneys an opportunity to bring in their
interventions.
If there are as many claims yet to be
heard from as indicated by counsel
yesterday. the liabilities Of the firm will
reach S2o0, 900, which is S25, 900 in excess of
the estimate given to the MORNING NEWS
by Mr.. Epstein on the day the house was
closed by Sheriff Roman.
THE THoMAsvILLE SHIPMENT.
Mr.. Epstein says that TIE three carloads
of goods shipped by his firm to Townsville
went in the ordinary oGannels of trade and
to fill orders sent in by Mr.. Wannbacher at
time when failure was not anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
TRB TORRID WAVE.
Savannah TO Fave Storms and Lower
Temperature To-day.

Savannah TO Fave Storms and Lower
Temperature To-day.
Yesterday was another hot day, the mer-
curry moving 10 the go notch. The heat
was very oppressive. Cool places
were in general demand. Wednesday
night was one of the closest and
most oppressive of the whole summer. 1t
wss almost impossible to sleep until well
nigh daybreak.
The signal office reports that a
storm area formed in the
western Gulf Tuesday night, causing q gem
eral low area throughout this whole section,
and this area has been steadily moving
northeastward. 1t moved over Southern
Louisiana Wednesday, and was central In
Alabama Thursday. 1t was reported as
central in North Georgia last night. This
area is decreasing as it moves east ward, and
its force is nearly expended. The heat will
gradually decrease for the next few days
now, as the hot wave has about expended
its force.
Yesterdays temperature was one degree
lower thai that of the day before, and
to-day will hardly be as hot as yesterday.
The hot belt yesterday was confined to the
South Atlantic coast, the temperature of
the interior being about normal, and below
normal in the lower Mississippi valley.
The Charleston and Savannah districts
reported an average of go each the
Wilmington district sac, and the Augusta
IS; while the Galveston and Mobile dis
tricts reported only sos, and the Memphis
district but IA. Rainfall was general
throughout the south.
The local forecast for to-day is a slightly
lower temperature and shOWers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
AT TIE COURrs.
Gossip Picked Up Here AMI There in
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here ana There in
the Court Rooms.
The clock in the new court house was TEN.
porarily received yesterday by Capt John K.
Dillon, clerk OF the boa d Of county com
missioners, and he was instructed as TO how
70 regulate the clock. Il and the clocks in
the court room require 10 be wound once q
week. When the present hands of tue clock
are replaced by those originally designed,
the county will accept the clock under the
contract
Henry Jackson was fined $40 or twenty
days Imprisonment in the mayors court
yesterday morning for being drunk and
d sorderly in the Savannah. Florida aud
Western railroad yard the night before,
and resisting al officer.
Workmen are engaged in putting up the
stairway % the fourth floor of the new
court house
hessrs. Denmark, Adams a. Adams, at
torneys for Frank l.. MoNaly. filed in the
office Of the clerk Of the city court yester
Gay bill Of exceptions 70 the ruling Of
Judge Hardee in granting the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad Company,
defendants in the damage suit, new trial.
lie case Is well known TO the readers u the
MORNING NEWS. McNally lost an eye
in the blacksmith shop of the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railroad, and
obtained a verdict in the city court Dec, Is,
1889, for $4,000, and second verdict June
~ last for $4,000. On July 25 Judge Hair
den, on motion Of defendants counsel,
granted a new trial. The bill Of exceptions
more particularly sets out THAT the said
judge, in response to an inquiry from plain
tiffs counsel as to whether he would
set aside third verdict for plain
tiff on essentially the same evidence,
it being explained that the Object Of the
question was to ascertain whether it was
worth while to acquiesce In the granting of
a new trial, stated that he would feel com
PEELED to set aside any verdict for plaintiff
until, from argument or other cause, he
should change his views and opinions"
Sheriff Roman will sell at public auction
to-day such county property as remains in
the Whitfield building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
LET YOUR LIGHT so SHINE.
The Morning News Trade Review,

The Morning News Trade Review.
Never in the business history Of Savannah
has there been greater necessity for the
coming trade review Of the MORNING NEWS
illustrating Savannah and her enterprises
than at present.
Savannah is the great seaport city Of the
state. 1t is the gateway to the sea. The
products Of vast territory empty them
selves here. Here are the headquarters OF
the vast Central railroad system, per-
meating every nook and corner OF Georgia,
Alabama and South Carolina. Here is the
terminus of the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. bringing all Florida and
Southern Georgia to our very doors, and
now extending itself to the heart of Ala
bama. drawing tribute for the city from
that prosperous state.
Savannah has now a new outlet TO the
timber lands and cotton fields lying along
the Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
and Savannah and Western roads. Along
all these roads are cities and towns and
villages. The trade of these should be Sc
cured for this city. Train their merchants
to trade with Savannah. Advertise our
city and ourselves, and let them know what
Savannah merchants can do.
The Trade Review, going everywhere,
finding every village, seeking every bust
ness man, at once introduces the city and
her business men. 1t aids the drummer on
Lis rounds. 1t tells our new acquaintences
in the recently opened territory where we
are and what we are. Such trade issue is
directory. guide.
This is an age Of reading. People look in
the newspapers to find what they want.
Cannot our business men, arising to the
hight Of Savannsh's bright future, aid in
making this trade review a great mirror,
rejecting to the business world our beautiful
city in all her glory9
This is Savsnneh's golden opportunity 70
turn the tide Of travel and trade to her own
doors, and thus secure the advantages which
nature and the sagacity of business men
have given her.
Every merchant in Savannah should be
represented in the columns of this issue.
The cost is small; the returns great. Full
information will be furnished on applica-
ton to the BUSINESS OFFICE, telephone 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
Startling DiscovarY.

The discovery by the inha bitants of local
ity hitherto unv!sited by the pestilent scourge
of fever and ague that it exists in their very
midst is decidedly startling Such discover
les are made at every season, in every part of
the Union. Subsequently. when it is ascer-
tained as 1t Invariably is at such times, through
the valuable experience OF some one who has
been benefited and cured, that Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is a thoroughly efflcacous
eradicator of the malaria poison. and means
of tortifying the system against it, a feeling of
more security and tranquility reigns through
out the whole neighborhood. Besides the febrle
forms of malarial disease, dumb ague and ague
cake are removed by the potent action of the
Bitters, to which science also gives its sanction
stpaton, liver complaint, debility, kidney
troubles, and all diseases imparing the organs
of digestion and assimilation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
SHOOTING AT THE WIND.
The Forest City Team Meets Wit
Another Defeat.

The Forest City Team Meets With
Another Defeat.
The Forest City team was defeated in the
gun shoot at st. Simon's Island yesterday.
1t is no surprise, in the light of the practice
shooting score by which the team and the
position of its members were determined.
The following telegram TO the MORNING
NEWS from Brunswick, while not giving
the score, gives enough to show which way
the wind blew yesterday:
brunswick again comes to the front with
first place in the great gun club contest on
st. Simons Island. The champion Glynns
defeated both the Forest City and the Way
cross teams. The Glynns led the Forest
City team and the Waycross team Is,
The Glynns also won first money in sweep
stakes. The match shoot was for $3.50.
Considerable money changed hands on
the result. The Forest Citys were sore over
defeat. and when challenged by the Glynns
this afternoon for another shoot at any time
and place, declined to accept, saying they
did not want to leave Savannah again this
season. The Glynns are banqueting both
clubs at Doerflinger's famous Bay house to-
night, and speeches and toastnaking are the
feature of the evening, with every one
happyn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
HE GOT HIS REWARD.
officer Knox Highly Pleased Will
Florida's Governor.

officer Knox Highly Pleased With
Florida's Governor.
Officer john Knox returned from ITALIA
hassee yesterday $500 better off than when
he left Savannah with Sheriff Martin and
the Tampa murderer Mack McRae.
Officer Knox says that when he reache
Jacksonville he officially turned over the
prisoner to Sheriff Martin, who accom-
panied Mr.. Knox to Tallahassee.
Application was made to Gov. Fiem-
ing for the reward, and after the usual aft
dayits had been made the governor gave
Knox an order on the treasury which, was
promptly paid.
Mr.. Knox says that Gov. Fleming
treated him most courteously, and compli-
mented him highly for making the arrest
Reviewing the case the governor said that
petitions have been pouring in from Tam
pa for a reprieve, and he minated that the
petitions would not be in vain, giving rea-
sons why he is inclined that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
THE JACOBS ARREST.
A Statement as to Who Are Entitled
to Credit For It.


JESUP, GA, Aug. 2S.-Editor of the
Morning NetUS. would like to correct an
error which notice in your issue OF Aug.
q in reference to the capture of Steve
Jacobs. Your article stated that Sheriff
Hendry of Liberty county arrested him.
This is an error Sheriff Hendry arrived
here on Sunday night to get help to arrest
Jacobs The posse left here and got to the
house about o'clock, and found that the
house was not surrounded by men, as Sheriff
Hendry had stated, but was surrounded by
ten-acre field. At the time that Jacobs
surrendered Mr.. Hendry was two miles
from t house in search of a cannon, or
something else, with which to blow the
house down. E. L. Fishback of this place
was in charge Of the men, and was the one
to whom Jacobs surrendered, and he and
Mr.. Bennett of Gardi were the only
ones who went into the house.
They did not see or hear
Of the twenty-five pounds of ammunition
spoken Of Mr.. Fishbsck handcuffed ia
cobs and brought him to Jesup, where he
turned him over to the sheriff of Wayne
county for safe keeping When the
officers arrived from North Carolina, Mr..
Fishback, and not Mr.. Hendry, turned the
prisoner over to them. This seems to me
to be making a cats paw Of the Jesup boys
and we do not doubt that I'll ore are mary men
in our state who, If they could follow a man
few weeks and get some one else to arrest
him, would soon have great reputation, and
grow rich on rewards. In speaking Of
the man whom he arrested and carried to
your city few days ago, your article
states that he feared being lynched when
he got near Jesup. The place where he
was arrested is thirty-one miles from Sa-
vannah, and Jesup is twenty-six miles
further on, and we can't see how Gnnless
Sheriff Hendry was very much excited
he managed to get the man so far out of
the way. r. e. WALKER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-29
THE GROUND RENT LOTS.
No Decision to be Rendered Until
October

No Decision TO be Rendered Until
October
As it will be more satisfactory to the
court and counsel, Judge Faligant will not
render his decision in the ground rent case,
argued before MIN in chambers, until early
in October, after his return from the north.
The record is voluminouS, and long line
of authorities has been cited by counsel on
both sides. Judge Falligant says
he might have reviewed the
case had his library in the
new court house been provided with light
for night work, but neither the gas nor
electric fittings have been completed. Coun-
sci could not have prepared the bill of ex-
ceptions in the time intervening between
the judges departure. The case will go to
the supreme court whether the temporary
injunction is or is not granted, and on what
is known as a short writ of error.