davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15

A PRESS report says:-"Governor VOL
Aey has scored another victory in securing
favorable action by the Senate Territorial
Committee upon the bill approving thu
funding act Of Arizona. The bill haa
BEEN amended, however, according To
Wolhey's desires 20 that the time for The
payment Of funded bonds shall be sxtsn.
dsd from twenty-five to fifty years, and
further 90 that the funded indebtsdnssa
shall include all tho obligations now out
standing and all that shall be hereafter
authorized. This win place the finances
Of Arizona upon solid basis, for the frst
time in the history Of the Territory, and
win also enable the Territorial Govern
ment to meet all it's obligations without
cramping the revenues.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15

THE American Building and Loan Asso-
ciation, o. Minneapolis, Minn., has bsen
compelled to quit business by the state
authorities The affairs are rotten, and
~ the association had branches in several
Arizona towns, there will be good lot Of
kickers To be heard from. and home asso-
citation will hereafter be supported.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15

Tn. county may yet be able 10 find .
candidate hon each Of the political par
ties for delegate to congress. They can
at least come befors their respective par
ty conventions for noaination. Al nearly
every county has . cs,ndidate for that
position there is nothing II keep Mohave
from having couple.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15

THE action Of Judge sloan in refusing
citizenship to q couple Of applicants in
Graham county on account Of their is-
norance Of the principles Of this sovsrn-
nent is commendable. There are already
enough ignorant native voters in this
country without adding 10 their number
from foreign countries.
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15
RELIABLE SEEDS.

Tbs fapoms Ho>.v Sssd Store Of Boston,
and Hovsy Karss,iss q cambridge, Mass.
have bsss moved 80 ~ Passsdena, Cali
forDiA, where the hasiaA7a Raij be conduct.
e NJ 1Ae 0sTWassA k3AWky aSsdl
nceA Bteee. O. n. HovEI, AalsQes, East
pss.dsna- California. Send for ,pohp PIES
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15
LIST or PRrzxs: /:
Approximation Prisss.

Approximation Prisss.
10 Prizes Of s0o npproximat'n TO peopeo pfJse. no
80 Prizes Of 5o approxlmAt'n To 1ae0o Pf1ae. 7Ho
80 Prizes os 70. approximst'p - fon00 PYize S0o
30 Terminals Of go, dectdsa BY. 5000 Prtss. 1850
2,Es orsSe
All rrixes sold In the United ttsses AaH - n
United States Currency. =
Mohave County miner., 1890-02-15

uElvo tAsoau W DOmAu8 ~ $1yoV OScl
what The cost would have been had he
shipped them BY rail. His cattle stam-
peded and bssidss losing 94 head. he was
obliged TO ship thsm at Lordsburg. Pal.
mer viii hersaftsf not attempt to drive
Arizona steers 10 market when be can
find acaz to carry them.
Judfe Labbey has decided thst the
right Of way, track and other property
d the n. 4 P. 3. B. on the Indian Res.
ervstion In subject 10 taxation like any
other property that ID protected under
the Territorial Laws. He distinguishes
this cass from . Montana decision where
an Indian trader actually resided on q
reservation. Also from the case cited in
ia U. 8. reports which il vague and un.
sstiGactoy. No attempt was made to
tax the land itself, which belongs TO the
U. 8. or the Indians.
From Mr.. Arthur H. Elliott, who came
in the 2 :15 train this afternoon IRON Casa
Grande, II il learned that the stage
coming IRON Florence TO Casa Grande
this morning was held up at the old Casa
Grande ruin. There was but one man, q
description Of whom Is not yet known.
He took the express box to the side Of the
road and broke II open, but took nothing
from it. He was evidently green at the
business, ~ he evidently overlooked the
contents Of the box, which, however, was
only 40. No doubt the robber thought
he would ind large sack Of money and
falling TO do %, never examined for small
chang. Citizen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE,

The New Ulm Stone Go. is ready to
sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire Of j. Pfenninger, W.
Boesch. A. Schell, or Chas. Stolzenbere
Redstone. 2
NOTlCE.-The use of land for past
urlng or cutting of wood or anarryine
and hauling of stone is not allowed ,1n.
less BY written permit from the COM
panY. New UIM STONE co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
Appropriate Memorial Services.

Friday was Memorial Day, the day
set apart by the laws of the land for
the decoration of soldiers graves, and
New Ulm manifested her usual spirit
of patriotism by a general observance
as became the occasion. In the morn
ing heavy rain fell, but along towards
nine O. clock it had cleared up sufficient
ly, and by eleven the procession was
ready to start. Marshaled by Coils.
Baasen and Pfaender, it moved up Min
nesota Street and on TO the cemetery.
The Concordia Band headed the line,
and was followed in order by Company
A, the school children, the city coun-
Gil, Hecker Post, the New Ulm Battery,
and citizens in carriages. Marching
to the slow cadence Of Webster's Flu
neral March, it appeared imposing
enough, and was witnessed by many.
At the cemetery, the exercises were
characteristic in their impressiveness of
the solemn occasion. After dirge by
the band, Col. Pfaender made few re-
marks, dwelling on the appropriateness
of the observance of the day and the
correctness of continuing it as nation
al practice. The ADDRESS in English by
Jos. A. Eckstein had to be foregone
owing to his absence at court, and Mr..
Pfaender's remarks were followed by
recitations in English and German by
Miss Frida Schuetz and Miss Francis
Mueller, and by q we'll prepared ora
ton in German, with elegant tribute
and feeling gratitude for the soldier
dead, bv Mr.. Gustav Fischer Songs
were also interspersed as features of
the program and salutes by the battery,
the militia and the Post. The names
of the dead were then read by Col.
PfaenGer, with special reference to
those, who fell in New Ulm's defense
during the Indian Outbreak, and at the
close those present proceeded, with the
spirit of true gratitude and devotion, to
the pleasant task of beautifying with
wreaths and flowers the graves of the
heroes of the war. 10 those of last
year, new mounds have been added, but
in the kindly work all were rememb bered
and none forgotten. Time has not
efaced from memory their noble work,
and as they drop one by one from our
midst and join the list of mightiest of the
dead, it becomes pleasant duty to all to
commemorate and keep fresh In mind
their loyal actions and sturdy deeds in
holding up nations honor, by yearly
planting flowers DER their graves, and
making Decoration Day one Of mos,
pious memory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

Il !, ~ ! 49, - I e + =
President Gray, of St. Cloud. has re-
signed his position as president of the
st. Cloud Normal school. Mr.. Gray
was doubtless forced to resign and we
hope he will profit by the lesson
that the affair teaches. Public institu-
tions are not for the purpose of crafty
ing personal ambition, and should mot
be made to serve personal ends. They
should be run in Che interest of the pub
lie and therefore only broad men Of lib.
eral minds and enlarged ideas should
be selected to fill such positions as that
occupied BY the present president of the
st. Cloud institution. ST. PETER HER
g5sa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
WEEKLY REVIEW. f.

OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE.
TERMS: $3.50 per year IN advance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
The Holden Case.

If the appeal to the Supreme Court
in the Holden case, on the grounds Of
the unconstitutionality of the John Day
Smith law, results in the remanding of
the case to the state courts, not only
will Holden be relieved from the death
sentence, but Rose also and every other
murderer, who committed his crime be.
fore the law was passed, Whether that
will be the outcome remains to be seen.
There is only one similar case on the
records of the decisions of the supreme
court. In that case, the state law was
changed after sentence had been passed
on the murderer, so as to provide that
in sentencing a person, the Judge
should not designate any particular
hour or day, but certain week in
which the execution should take place.
The change in the law also provided
that the convicted party should be de-
livered from the custody of the sheriff
to the warden of the state penetentiary,
who should hold the prisoner in SOLITARY
confinement until such hour as he
should fix for the execution. This. the
supreme court decided, was making the
penalty more severe than that in force
at the time the prisoner was convicted
and sentenced, and therefore renlanded
him without prejudice. In the Smith
law the only changes of any note are
in regard to the hour of execution, the
witnesses, and the newspaper accounts.
There is really nothing in the law
which makes the penalty any more se-
we're. II Holden is remanded, it will be
only on the most fimsy pretexts, and the
supreme court can hardly dare to make
it a practice of interfering with Justice
on such trihing grounds as those offered
by his attorneys. He is guilty by de-
cree Of jury. No new evidence has
been introduced to prove his innocence,
and by the laws of the state he deserves
to die. Public opinion will not counte-
nance the lrifiing with orr laws that
these men would attempt.
The expected has happened. The.
,x4e .tF (
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss.
~ In Probate Court
In the matter of the guardianship of John
Mayer, August Mayer. Hernann Mayer and Albert
Mayer. minors.
On reading and filing the petition Of August
Westphahl, guardian of j John Mayer, August May
er. Herman Mayer and Albert Mayer, the above
named minors;
1t is ordered, pursuant to the prayer of said pc
titioner, that ,ime be fixed for examining and
allowing his account, that said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by the judge of this
Court on the 2sth day of June, 1890. at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon of that day, at the Probate
office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that public notice be
given to all persons interested of the time and
place of examining said account, by publishing a
copy of this order in the New Ulm Review week
ly newspaper printed and published tthe City of
New Um in said County, at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said day
ofhearins.
Dated June End, 1890.
ERNST BRANDT.
Il. So aa5 Judge of Piobsste
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

The expected has happened. The
Salvation army after two years offaith.
ful work in an effort to save ST. Peter.
have been compelled to abandon the
wayward old town with only one or
two converts, 6
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

This is the way things look now, and
it is the way they will probably look a
month hence. The new and fresh can
didates may appear more formidable
then, butt is not likely. The people, we
believe, will agree that it is best to
make the nominations to conform as
near to the present order Of things as
possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
WOODWORTH.

On Tuesday made trip over the old
mail route. Found the Wesley ladies had
held an oyster supper at the house of G.
Gates and had crowd out Found Mr..
Holbroolz busy dressing turkeys for Chi
cago for Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Vincent made a
trip to Somers on Saturday to visit
friends in that town.
On Sunday there was about the usual
attendance at the Plank Road church.
The pastor was quite personal in his re-
marks on ''Abide in Christ" He hit Mr..
t. quite hard and several others and
was tickled. At last he hit me and | feel
sore yet. 1t was decidedly the best SER
mon | have heard for years and sermons
that hit the hearers are the ones that do
good.
Mrs Burnett, of Lake Villa, H., has
enjoyed the hospitality of her sister, Mrs.
\. J. Benedict, about a week, then on her
way home called for visit with Mr..
Adams.
Mrs. J. P Bishop and her daughter,
Mrs. L. Grey, went out to Salem on We'd
nesday of last week to attend the funeral
of a sister-in-law in that town.
On Wednesday of last week Miss Ella
Thayer came home from Kenosha, where
she has been some months under treat
ment of doctor. Her health is wonder
fully improved and the young people will
welcome her back to their society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
The German Empress.

Since she came to the throne the
Empress Augusta Victoria continues
to be the sensible and modest woman
that she was when only a Princess.
While her husband runs about with a
feverish activity, visiting present and
possible allies, she is content to re-
main at home, and perform the very
limited duties that the constitution
has marked out for the wives of Ger
lnan sovereigns. Owing to the many
bereavements in the royal family, the
court at Berlin has not been very
gay since William H. began to reign.
In fact, in the days of his grand
father it was not renowned for its
liveliness. The present Emperor
continues the economical traditions
of the Hohenzollern family, and
court receptions are not much more
frequent than state balls were at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
SALEM.

Nice weather and splendid roads
Mr.. Arthur Clark is sick with diphthe-
ria
Frank Olar is building house on his
land west of the NJ E. church. W. E.
Baker is doing the carpenter work.
Miss frankie Hall of Lake Geneva Wis
tied at Mr.. Burdick's last week.
Cass Paddock has made some improve
on his residence.
The Ladies' Aid Society held meeting
at the home of Mrs. B. M. Riley last
Thursday. A large number were in at
tendance.
The w c. T. U. meets at the home of
Mrs. DR.. Bacon next Saturday afternoon.
All interested in temperance work are in
yited to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
Dutch W1ndmills.

You scarcely can stand anywhere
in Holland without seeing from one
to twenty windmills. Many of them
are built in the form Of a two story
tower, the second story being smaller
than the first, with balcony at its
base from which it tapers upward
until the cap-like top is reached.
High up, near the roof, the great AK
is iuts from the wall; and to this are
fastened two prodigious arms, form
ed somewhat like ladders, bearing
great sheets of canvas, whose bust
ness is to catch the mischief maker
and set him at work These mills
stand like huge giants guarding the
country. Their bodies are generally
of dark red; and their heads, or
roofs, are made to turn this way and
that, according to the direction of
the wind Their round window
is always staring. Altogether, they
seem to be keeping vigilant watch
in every direction Sometimes they
stand clustered together; sometimes
alone, like silent sentinels; sometimes
in long rows like ranks of soldiers.
You see them rising from the midst
of factory buildings, by the cottages,
on the polders (the polders are lakes
pumped dry and turned into farms);
on the wharves; by the rivers; along
the canals; on the dykes; in the cit
les everywhere! Holland wouldn't
be Holland without its windmills,
any more than it could be Holland
without its Dykes and its Dutchmen.
Mary Mabes Doage, in December
st. Nlch0laS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Paris under M. Jules Grevy. I1av-
ing scarcely any other public duties
to perform than to appear at the
head of her regiment of cuifasslers
during the rare moments when the
Emperor is at home, the Empress
devotes most Of her time TO her
household cares, and perhaps con-
tinues to put up her own preserves,
as she did when she was the Princess
William. The Emperor is not at all
displeased at this kind of talent, as
the following incident will show:
Soon after William II. was crowned,
a committee of Berlin ladies, having
resolved to offer gift to the new
Empress. decided, without very
long deliberation, that the souvenir
should consist of white silk apron
trimmed with costly laces. and hav-
ing the names of the five little
Princes embroidered in garlands. In
receiving this present, the Empress
told the donors that she was happy
to accept such a gift, for the apron
had always been the symbol of
good German housewife Besides,
She added, 'my husband will be sat
isfed with your offering, for he de
sires that / should always wear an
apron in the house !"
The Empress Augusta Victoria is
now in her thirty first year, and is
three months older and somewhat
taller than the Emperor; but her
fair and fresh complexion makes her
look younger than her age An oval
face, soft blue eyes, beautiful teeth,
and an abundance of blonde hafr
give her a decidedly agreeable if not
positively pretty physiognomy, while
she passes for having smaller feet
than those that nature has generous
" bestowed upon the sisters of her
race. The Empress has already
given five sons to her husband; but
hel motherly care is not long be-
slowed on each one, for as soon as
D ssi )le their father takes them away
from the nurse, and sends them to
the drill master in Thuringia, where
they are uniformed, booted, Spurred,
and taught to train a sabre in true
German fashion Perhaps the En-
press would like to have daughter
among this little flock, but William
H. is satisfied with the sons. Speak
ing one day to his elder sister, the
Princess Of Sake Meiningen, he said:
1T is better to have only boys, be
cause when there is a daughter, that
Immediately causes more embarass-
ment, and entails greater expense.
First of all, there must be COVER
ness, one or more maids Of honor,
and lot of complicated finery On
the contrary, when there are only
boys, they can all be dressed in the
same fashion-in uniform A piece
Of cloth will serve for all Of them.
My BOYS are all dressed as artillery
men, even the smallest one, who is
already a corporal" And it is in
this costume that they play all day
long Only, the poor little Princes
cannot play as other children do;
their sole recreation is to amuse
themselves with military theory and
exercise, so as to become warriors,
and win laurels, as their ancestors
have done, and as their father hopes
to do.-Theodore Child, in Harper'S
| BaSar.
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
BRISTOL.

Beautiful weather has blessed us for
the past week, and as Thanksgiving day
draws nigh we should be truly grateful
for the many gifts and blessings He has
bestowed upon us the past year. True,
many things have not pleased us; many
things have not been as we would have
wished them, but we are guided and pro-
tected by One who 'doeth all things
we'll"
Mr. Fred Sax and Miss Mary Fenske
were united in marriage one day last
week Perhaps Fred still bears the day
in mind but | have forgotten SO you can
find out by calling at the factory and
alone to Racine where he served as "a wit
ness in the Gail VS.. Thayer Refrigerator
Co. They will make their present home
over the factory.
Saturday last was noted in Bristol for
its runaways. Mr.. Brooks team became
frightened and ran away. No serious in
Jury was received to but one of the party
who had her arm fractured. Mr.. G.
Williams team also ran out from under a
load of straw i. e. they left the straw, but
they went home. No one was seriously
hurt, however
The pipes which carry water to the
creamery were taken up last week, and
larger ones put down. We hope these
will work we'll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Mr.. Charles Springer, who owns
20, 900 New Mexican acres on which
Craze thousands of cattle, thinks
there is a good time coming for
cattlemen. "Most of the heavy
stock-growers in Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Iowa have gone out of
the business, and in the course of a
year or two the market is going up.
Cattle in two years from now will
bring better prices than they have in
half dozen years past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
COUNTY NEWS.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Maurice Lieber is studying telegraphy
with Thos. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Maloney, of Keno
sha, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Pleasant Prairie.
A dancing party was held at the resi-
dence of S. A. Crosby on last Friday eve
ming. Quite an enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Mr.. d. Pedley, of Somers, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday last
Mrs. Mcneil is very sick.
Miss Mary Rockwell is spending few
days with Mrs G. T. Carpenter, Of
Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

When from any cause. the digestive and
secretory organs become disordered, they
may be stimulated to healthy action by the
use of Ay er's Cathartic Pills These Pills
are prescribed by the physicians, and are
for sale at all the drug stores.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Albums in endless variety. Every
year Hurd has made a speciality of
a 800 album This year we have
a beauty; best value ever offered;
others in Plush, Morocco and Calf
at extremely low prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Prince Bismarck's pronts from
yeast alone are said to have exceeded
SEC, 900 last year. Yeast doesn't Of
ten raise the wind like that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Gift books, singly and in sets. -
Our line of books is immense; we
have nearly 400 elegant limo, well
bound and very suitable for pres
ents; Hurd gives you choice of the
lot for IS cents. These are not like
some books of the same class, poor
ly bound and cheap looking, but
good looking, well bound books,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27
Plush goods. This huge assert

Plush goods. This huge assert
ment must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. They are beautiful and mex
pensive and very suitable for gifts.
We have an elegant brush and comb
plush toilet set for $115 that no
one can beat; others all the way
from so cents to $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

One of the principal features of
Hurd's gigantic display is the 10,
Is and 25 cent counters, containing
many very pretty, cheap and suit
able articles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Are everywhere considered the most effect
i've remedy for costiveness, Indigestion, and
sick headache. Being sugar-coated and
purely vegetable, they are without equal as
family medicine. For all arrangements CT
the digestive and excretory organs, no other
pills are so universally approved.
g For long time my wife was sufferer
from dysentery, the best physicians in this
section being unable to afford her any re-
lief. At length we concluded to try Ayers
Pills, and after taking three boxes she was
cured.o-J. B. Smith, Blue Ridge Springs,Va.
During the past % years l have used
Ayers Pills in my family for all dcrange-
ments Of the stomach, liver. and bowels, and
also for colds. They have never failed to
benefit" - Prof. Chauncy H>rdsman, A. NJ,
Business College, Woodside, Newark, N. j.
ayers Pills are the best have ever used
for headaches, and they act like charm in
relieving any diSagreeable sensation in the
stomach after eating."-Mrs. M. j. Ferguson,
Pullens, Va.
81 am never without a box of Ayers Pills
in the house." = Mrs. Edwin Barlow, 425
Bristol ST. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

OF Holiday Novelties,
both ornamental that magnitude previous
encouraged
this These goods purchased
prices offering these Hurd proposes give his
selling goods
in
any contemplating buying
prices goods compare
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

- -<----S -
Dolls. --Hurd' S assortment is big
ger than ever; you ought to see our
% counter. This de-
partment pleases the children;
bring them in and let them look at
the Dolls; we have them Of every
description.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Anyone buying now gets the Buy
c. H. HURD, The Druggist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-27

Interest Allowed on Deposits by Agreement Fire
and Safes Absolutely Burglar-Proof