davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
SALE OF WATER WORKS BONDS,
CITY Clerks Office. City Of New II

City Clerks Office. City of New Ulm.
Notice is hereby given that marked
sealed bids will be received al the Office
of the undersigned up to February 4th,
1890. at 7:30 p. m. for Ten thousand
5(S1O,000) dollars Water Works Bonds.
The bonds to be issued are to run ten
5(l0) years from date of issue.
PRINCIPAL and interest to be payable
at some commercial centre to be de.
signated by the bidder, otherwise pay
able at the City Treasurer's office Of
this city.
The proceeds of these bonds are to be
used for paying for water works of
said city, now in course of construction.
The bids are to be in two forms, for
the whole amount with interest at five
10y per cent, payable semi-annually,
and also at six CO.. per cent. payable
annually.
The city council will then determine
from the bids the rate of interest at
which these bonds will be issued.
The issue of these bonds is authorized
by an act of the legislature of Mime
sofa. approved April 90, 1889.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
By order Of the City Council.
LOUIS SCHMLING.
City Clerk.
Dated, New Ulm, Mimi, January 10th
1890
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

in hand, and with one dainty finger
blackened with ink.
.I've been writing to that horrd book
keeper, mamma" she said in answer to
her mothers look of inquiry. dive con-
cluded to drop Will Thursby land not
waste my time any longer on 4 money
less man; don't you think l am growing
sensiblc?"
A flush of shame, that her objections
to the young man would soon be laid
bare, came over Mrs. Hunters lace: but
she said bravcly enough: "Don'tkou love
him bit dear?" l
sWhat's lovc-insiphl thing what's
love to money!" rctortcd BerItcc iron
ically.
"But-but Will Thursby is wealthy
now," venturcd tho mother: hasn't he
told you anything. as yet? y should
have. thought he would: Mrsl Amsdcn'
told me-"
"Impossiblc!" replied Bcrnicej warmly.
"If he had money he would havd told me,
would he not? Mrs. Amsden, fhdgc.
"But would't send the lettet. dear. >"
advised the mother, "for it ce}tainly is
true that he is wealthy. MIR. a msden is
his agent here to look after hi} real cs-
tato in this vicinity"
Bernice paused She seemA to be
thinking deeply as she twirled Dhc letter
around on her finger. ooh, tcll. +" she
said lightly, suppose he is ndw man
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
patiently, call young folks marry, or ex-
pect to. at least; but what Imeant to tell
you is wonderfully good luck for your

paGlently, "all young folks marry, or eX-
pect to. at least; but what Imeant to Tell
you is wonderfully good luck for your
daughter, Bernice."
81 don't understand" said Mrs. Hum
ter, mystified, peering out, fguratively,
for the silver lining to the November
cloud.
.Why, don't you know" exclaimed the
other, eXcitedly, chat Bernice is the
only girl in all the wide world that Will
Thursby cares for, and now he's worth
his thousands and thousands.
Mrs. Hunter leaned toward her friend
with a strange commingling of hope,
doubt and fear on her aristocratic face.
Putting her hand on the arm of Mrs.
Amsden, she whispered:
els that truce"
"Why, yes, of course it is. guess
ought to know. when Mr.. Amsden is en-
gagged as agent already to look after
some real estate here falling to the for
tunate Thursby soon"
10000" cried Mrs. Hunter, clasp
ing her hands in an ecstasy of delight.
"and he is a most desirable companion,
too"
"Your daughters have all done we'll,
Mrs. Hunter" pursued her friend, "and
it is so very lucky for them, and you,
too"
aMy daughters know better than to do
any other way" replied the blue looded
mother, proudly. @Bernice, too, is a
very sensible girl. and I've always felt
easy about her choice of company"
After an hour Mrs. Amsden took her
leave, and Mrs. Hunter. tiptoeing 70 the
stairway, called softly: "Bernice, Ber-
nice!"
"Yes'm." And shortly the dutiful
daughter came down, writing materials
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

of money; suppose lie is; it Mill always
hang over. him that he once Kept books
.foria wholesale grocery store IN Detroit.
/ should always remember lit, and it
would be humiliating to saySthe least.
No, I'll send the letter and Ell it..
Mrs. Hunter began to cryJ She was
satisfied that Thursbyo was mo longer
poor, and she knew that in very other
respect he, was a man to be admired.
.Oh, Bernice!" she moaned Historically,
as she, sank into seat, ow awfully
Contrary you can be. II
The door-bell rang at tbs juncture
and put an end to furtheraprotest. A
servant soon .usheredy inN Mr.. Will
sThursby. Mrs, Hunter cal he forward
with q glad welcome on or lips. but
Bernice only said, aYou've missed your
. Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.. hursby.n
81 do SO desire to congra late you on
your good fortune, cried Hrs. Hunter,
holding out both hands in Y exceedingly
cordial manner.
Will Thursby took one prdtlercd palm
with curious smile, but said nothing.
aWhy don't you congrat,late him,
angry tone.
90 1 don't care to ovcrdo1the matter;
! congratulated him three weeks ago, {"
replied the daughter
$50 he told you, did hep" Hrs. Hunter
was all smiles now; the dis5ppoin tment
was all gone from tone and bee.
Eyes, my dear Mrs Huber" put in
Thursby; chow could I keeb the joyous
fact from my promised wifi longero l
could not, indeed!" s5 !.
Mrs. Hunter gave her daS lighter such
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
women VINO -Feel YSunx.

There's sister / often meet in my
travels. She is the good sister who
feels just as young as ever she was"
She's kittenish thingiyet she'd be
q little more kittenish if &he was less
elephantine. Frisky old girl, how she
does love to climb into th9 swing at the
picnic! Weighs two hundred and if
teen and makes the swing creak like a
hosting tackle. @HigheJ Mr.. Thin
'shanks! Higher! Oh, higher! You
can't brighten me! Tn aot one Of the
scary sort of girls" You bet she isn't.
Has six children, and if ypu'll mistake
her for her eldest daughter-a sweet,
slender girl, with an owl face, spir-
ituelle expression, and figure as grace
full as swaying lily-shan ask you to
dinner for q week. Plays PUSSY
wants corner" and I" Huntthe slipper"
Loves to steeter." With an eighteen
foot board you have to pull all but
about thirty inches over to your side of
the trestle to make it balance. When
the board is balanced right in the mid
die, she can fire the whole young mems
Bible class up into the air as though
they had been fired from a catapult.
When her end of the board bangs down
on the ground it jars all the buds off
the trees. Fond of mountain climbing.
Usually fastens on to young man to
drag her up. Older brethren too wary.
They dragged her up hills when she
was younger. Besides, the old young
sters retain their old-time prejudice in
favor of younger girls. They help
her daughters up. Man never mistakes
mother for daughter going up noun
tain. Apt to make that mistake about
luncheon-time only. Oh. we know the
old-elderly-that is, middle-aged. wo-
man who is the youngest of the lotw
And, knowing her, we fly from her,
that is, as well az man-who has long
since shed his wings and raised few
achers of corns-can fy.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
"
DR.. WOOD, si t11 Fan s1fY I'd 1i

] J ! &; ]
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

Talking Of patent ma:
you know the old , nrsa.
a And the doctors-msosn}asd
them are between vo, sumo
They would like Won yUU "a ana q
that :. what's cured tb 20 Il
wont cure you. You'dI
lieve in patent med H.
they didn't profess Ni ~
e0@ything and 50. H.
the experiments Of doet|
and the experiments of go u
medicines that are s =, Pa1
because there's money 'G +
stuff, you lose faith IN - =.
thing. ~ %
And, you can't ALWAYS
the prescription that e,;rs.
what you read in the ns,'
So, perhaps, there's no p r.
way to sell a remedy. th w
tell the truth about i +
take the risk of its do;nn
what it processes to do
That's ats what the VOL
Dispensary Medical ASH s,
ton, Of Buffalo, N. Y
with
DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical D;sco,l
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
Or. Sage's Catarrh Rems
If they don't do what 1
makers say they'll do-l
get your money back.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

NOW eIo,NNiNo in ,.yrah
or pvBL!cAr,oh. % GNpovef.|
EDlv the eC8r LAov's MAoi. ]
ZINE euBlloHEp. a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
SHE HATED POOR MEN.
By MANDA. L. cnocKEE.
ny n. Q. ponan.

-ERNIcE. come
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

Lucky People -Tomdik-The de.
rivation of English words is an interest
ing subject of investigation. McClam-
my-So? Tomdik-The origin of the
word luxury" for instance, is clear
from the word itself. A1cClammy-I
don't see it: Tomdik-Don't you see
that only those can indulge in luxury
who are in luck, sure, eh?-Chicago In.
ter Ocean.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28
[ro BE Continued

-Tramps in Iowa are taken care of
and so we'll attended that most of them
are inclined to shun the State. Those
that can work and won't work, and per-
sist in begging, are clapped into Jail,
and put at hard labor While there.
they are denied tobacco. liquor and
sporting OF illustrated papers, and are
allowed no amusement whatever. Two
or three weeks of this treatment gener-
ally effects. a thorough cure of lazi-
ness
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

r. II N ICE. come
here.
ayes; mother. I"
"a sweet=faced girl
woman left her
place in the deep
bay window where
she had been ar
ranging tho flow
erspand came re-
.luctantfy over to
the side of the eld-
eriy lady by the
table.
3 sIs will Thursby
goiRs back to De-
trOit and his book
- sNAs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

Committed Misdemeanor or Natr;-
mony.-"Notice that man over there
how nervous he appears-constantly
looking around to see if anybody is
watching him, I'll bet he's burglar"
ives, OF a bridegroom. "-Munsey's'
Weekly. 49,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

The old name of bridegroom" was
originally given to the newly married
man because, formerly, it was custom
airy for him to wait at table on his
bride and friends on the wedding day
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-11-28

doss 81 ssr,.oi possss5, and 81 fsmsi s BIZ
;frrsel.asseis., etss- Cures gusfantesl
cnsh.. Age and experience art important.
1asGSs msdistnss tss t t.s. fsSR +,
Medsetnes sent vefysrAevy .JTss 1sDn g.ss ana
aVeEStdts ilOisr. cese. and. send, for OPinto
tSrmsIColsultasion strictly ccnddeIt,si
Medlcsf snd snrsicsf Insfitnte and
and Ear InfirmoTyi rs. the West-Roo1
.psMente q fair EaAes. fstilitaes TO meet sny
L0dtes dasssa Pregnancy an Cen etsasntsISSss|
postage for tllustrated BOOK and MEDA|
JOURNAL. ~ Mention lthib papes9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
The Justice Alive. Though
Death Is Expected in a
Few Hours.
Only His Associates on the
Bench Admitted to the
Sick Room.
Chief Justice Fuller Calls and
Remains With Him Sew
eral Hours.
"The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution" a New
Organization.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-There has
been little change in justice Miller's
condition since the early morning, All
day the physicians and watchers have
been gathered around his bedside mo-
mentarily expecting dissolution. and it
has only been owing to his wonderful
vitality and recnperatiye powers that he
has lived through the day. Physicians
say that he has been dying all day and
that the end is not far off. This morn
ing respiration became shorter, his
pulse slightly increased. his lungs filed
with phlegm and he experienced great
difficulty in breathing. Throughout
the day he has been in comatose con-
dition, with no indications of rally
ing. and the beat of the heart
indicating the only sign of life to his
watchers. From daybreak it was evil
dent that his condition was gradually
growing worse. though slowly, every
development showing plainly the ap-
proach of death. DR.. Cook has been in
attendance at the sick mans bed nearly
all day, being relieved several times by
Dr. Lincoln. At o'clock, when
DR.. Lincoln called, he noted a marked
change in the PATIENTS condition and
knew then that he Was past medical as
sistance. During the day and evening
large number of persons called, many
only leaving their cards, among them
them the Justices associates on
the supreme bench, members
of the cabinet and other prom
lnent officials. The justices
only were admitted to the sick room,
where Mrs. Miller and the nurses have
constantly watched by. the bedside of
the distinguished jurist. A telegram
was received during the day saying that
Mrs. TouZalin and Mrs. Corkhill,
the Justices daughters. had left
Omaha for Washington, and would
arrive here tomorrow afternoon.
During the day Mrs. Harrison called
and spent some time at the house, and
in the evening Chief Justice Fuller
called and remained several hours.
Chief Clerk McKenney, of the supreme
court, has been in constant attendance
at the house to give any instructions
that may be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
FOUR MINUTES SLOW.
The Cause of a Serious Col
lision Between Trains at
Lake City.
A Passenger and Stock Train
on the Milwaukee Smash
Together.
Conductor Day and Fireman
Northumberland Receive
Serious Injuries.
Four Persons Lose Their Lives
by the Burning ofa Chi
eago Fire Trap.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn.. Oct. 12.--An east
bound stock train and the first section
of Passenger Train No. on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul road, which
left Chicago at 10:30 last night, collided
1,500 feet west of the Lake City station
at 11:52 this morning. Two men were
badly injured, both on the passenger
train. Head Conductor Will Day was
bruised about the head, causing concus-
sion of the brain. Hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. Fireman Nc
Cumberland was quite severely scalded.
Both engines are almost complete
wrecks and stand on the track badly
telescoped. The tender of the stock
train smashed into the first stock car
and lodged on top of four steers in the
car. The two next cars, both contain
ing stock, were completely wrecked,
and piled up on both sides
of the track. From twelve to
sixteen head of cattle were killed. The
fourth and fifth cars were derailed. but
not overturned, and the stock in them
is safe. Men were at once set to work
clearing away the wreck. and a track
was laid on one side of the old track,
of which about fifty feet were torn up
at the time of the collision, so that the
fast mail could get through tonight.
The cause of the accident was said by
the trainmen to have been difference
in time. The stock train was four min
utes slow, but as nearly three-Quarters
of mile of track can he seen from the
station, there is no reason apparent
why the engineers should not have seen
each other in time to avoid the collision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
Walton Kernoehan, a Wealthy
Gothamite, Ends nis Life
With a Revolver.
He Suffered From Insomnia
and Was Evidently Tenn.
porarily Insane.
Actor Macbeth and His Mis-
tPess Die Together in
Lake Michigan.
A Barefooted Man Putting a
Lighted Cigar Walks Up a
Church Aisle.

NEW YORK. Oct II. - Walton 0.
Kernochan. wealthy young man who
occupied bachelor apartments in the
Delta Phi club. No. East Twenty-sev-
enth street. blew his brains out in his
bed chamber early this morning. He
placed the muZZle of a revolver in the
center of his forehead while sitting on
the edge of his bed, fully dressed in
evening attire. Death was instantane-
Gus. The report OF the pistol rang
loudly through the building, and other
occupants left their beds in alarm and
hurried into the hall. The first i'm
preston that prevailed among the semi
clad young men was that murder had
been comMitted. A policeman who was
summoned forced his way into the room.
and found the young man lying
dead with ghastly wound in the
forehead. Beside the body lay the re-
volver covered with blood. The great
est excitement followed the discovesy.
He'was one of the wealthiest members
of the club. None Of the other members
of the fraternity would express any
other opinion than that the man shot
himself while temporarily insane, pro-
duced by insomnia, from which he had
suffered greatly for many weeks. He
was twenty-seven years old. His father,
John A. KerDochan, who died about
three years ago. was prominent
financier in this city. and owned big
milling interests in Pittsfeld, Mass,
where the family originally re-
sided. At his death Walton and
his brother, Joseph H., at present
engaged in the insurance business
in this city. shared most of the large
fortune that was left. Louise NJ. Kern
ochan. stepmother of the suicide, left
for Pittsfield Friday night, and word of
the sad occurrence was telegraphed to
her today. The young man was some
thing of hypochondriac, and for
months past has been under treatment
for numerous disorders. His friends
say that in most cases the ailments were
more imaginary than real. Kernochan
was member of the New York Jockey
club and the Calumet club, and was in
terested in the johnson Railway Signal
Company of Railway. n. j. Frederick
Kernochan, real estate man, and the
husband of sister CT Pierre Lorillard,
is an uncle of his.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
MERRIAM In DANGER.
A Row Which Will Cost the Gov
ernor Many Votes.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Minn., Oct. 12.-How to de-
feat Sevatson is the question troubling
the Merriam managers since he and
Tucker were nominated by the Alliance
yesterday for senator and representa-
tive, respectively, and the Republican
county convention chose five delegates
to the legislative convention in their in
terest, giving Sevatson equal strength
in the convention. If the jackson del
egation will admit them the Mer-
ram crowd are in Fletcher's
caucused nearly all last night, aid
howled. One man is said to have re-
marked that he would spend $1,000 to
defeat SevatsOn, and in the meantime
Merriam's interests are lost to view, ,and
he is losing ground Many good Re-
publicans have said they would scratch
him. The trouble with the Knox men
is how to make Knox an available can
didate. The convention is composed
of nine delegates, Jackson five and
Cottonwood four. Cottonwood will de-
ton. If the five are admitted Knox
can't be nominated. If they are ex-
cluded Cottonwood will withdraw and
leave Sevatson to oppose Knox, and
Sevatson and Tucker will be elected.
If the FIVE from this county are admit
ted, it is possible some jackson man,
tasteful to Cottonwood Republicans,
will be nominated for senator and
the row ended. The Knox
men can't find candidate
for representative. Hutton, the Repub-
lican state committeeman, is talked of.
Barlow. the defeated Republican candi-
date for sheriff, heretofore a warm Mer-
riam man, will do what he can to
scratch Merriam, ON account of an al
legged letter from Merriam urging the
nomination of Woodruff, Merriam del
egate to the state convention. About
$500 votes are at stake in
the two counties. Knox men
in Jackson claim that Merriam
has written letters to that county in
favor OF Sevatson, and since yesterday
Knox. while still hoping for the nomi-
nation, would not say whether he
would vote for Merriam or not. All
this trouble could have been avoided if
competent man had been Entrusted
with Merriam's interests. which have
been conducted in close corporation
Styio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
ONE VACANT CHAIR.
The Supreme Court, October
Term, to Convene.

The Supreme Court, October
Term, to Convene.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The October
term of the United States supreme
court will begin tomorrow morning.
The familiar face of its Oldest member,
Justice Miller, will be missing. In the
last four years and more there has never
been full bench save for very brief
period in the spring. Justice Woods
long illness kept him away for many
months. Then came Chief Justice
Waite's death, followed by the long III
ness and final demise of Justice Mat
thews, so that it was not until the last
vacancy caused by Justice Matthew'S
death had been filed by the appoint
ment of Justice Brewer that the
Justices. after a long interval. sat
without one vacant chair as an
ever-preSent reminder OF the absence
of one of their associates. The session
tomorrow morning will be brief a
few preliminary motions will be re-
ceived, unless the death of Justice Mill
er, as is generally expected. occurs be-
fore the court convenes, in which case
an adjournment will be at once taken
out of respect to the memory of the
justice. A dozen or more cases which
had been argued at the last term still
remain to be decided, but no opinions
will be handed down in any of them to-
morrow. and it will probably be two
weeks before the court announces any
decisions. The most important of tie
cases which come over from the last
term are those between Colorado mining
corporations involving a construction of
some very important mining questions.
q
pected, will be busy one. A number
of Interesting cases will be pressed for
hearing. Notice has already been given
that an effort will be made to impeach
the conStltutionality of the New York
electrocution law on the ground that
it is "a cruel and unusual punishment"
The Japanese Jugigo is the man in
whose behalf this point will be raised.
Another case which will attract atten-
ton will be an appeal brought here to
secure the release of one of the Chicago
anarchists now in prison under heavy
sentence. The liuuOr laws of various
states, however, will furnish the largest
number of cases of general interest
The court will early be given an oppor-
tunity to reafirm the doctrines laid
down in the original package decision.
After the courts opinion in the Iowa
case three dealers were arrested for
opening ''original package" houses in
Kansas. They were arrested and con-
victed in state court, and the question
now to be decided is as to the legality
of the order of one of the United States
judges declaring their arrest contrary
to law. From Vermont comes another
case arising under prohibition statutes,
and other states, it is thought, will con-
tribute their quota toward swelling the
line of this class of suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
A QUEER GAMBLER.

sNotincluded in totals; no clearing hou
al this time last wear