davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

Gen. j. Fl. Baker was to sneak in q
small hall in the town Of Marshall.
Lyon county, and before the meeting
ne requested the man in charge of the
hall not to fail to put pitcher OF water
and glass on the table.
''Put the water in a glass pitcher
said he. 1t tastes so much nicer and
cooler in glass, you know
When Gen. Boxer got up to make his
speech he found the glass pitcher on
hand and in the course of his remarks
on the tariff he spoke of the duty on
glass. Taking the pitcher in his hand
he exclaimed:
'sSee this glass pitcher. Now, before
this Mckinley bill was passed the farm
er could enjoy a drink of pure cold
water out of a pitcher like this, which
only cost Is or So cents. But this tariff
bill has put up the price of glass pitch
ers, and to get pitcher like this he
would have to pay IS cents or $l.0o.
The keeper of the hall, who is q Re.
publican, naturally felt indignant at his
having been used to furnish material to
point the moral for Gen, Bakers story,
and rising up among the audience he
said.
Say, Mr.. Baker, you asked me to
get that pitcher for you, and you did
not want common, everyday pitcher
like farmers use. You wanted ii of
glass. Well, sir, | want to correct your
statement as to what it cost | went
down into the grocery store below this
hall and | bought a can of baking pow
der, and they gave me the pitcher with
it,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
WAREHOUSE MEETING.

All Alliances of Brown and adjacent
counties and in fact all the farmers of
the vicinity are invited to attend
meeting at Union Hall, next Sunday.
October 26ih, tor the purpose of talking
over warehouse and elevator matters
and to transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
BY order of the Milford Farmers Club.
ea Louis MEYER. Pres.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

WHEREAS it is made the duty by law of the
Attorney General to prepare synopsis OF all
amendments proposed to the constitution, notice
is hereby given, that by chapter one (1) Of the
General Laws of 1889, the following amendment
is su omitted to the voters of the State of Mime
sofa, to be voted upon at the general election to
be held in the year 1890.
CHAPTER 1.
An act proposing ON amen tJaae7at to Sec
tion four az Of Grtacle one CD of the
Constitution of the State Of Mimne-
sofa.
SECTION 1. The following amendme Mt to Sec
ton four (4) of article (1) of the Constitution
of the State IT Minnesta, is hereby proposed to
the people of said State for their approval or
lection, that is to say to add at the end OF said
section the fol Lowing paragraph:
land the Legislature may provide that the
agreement of fye-sixths $3.50 OF any jury in any
in civil action proceeding, after not less than
six t6) hours deliberation shall be sufficient
Section four (4) of article one ~ of the consti,
tuition of the State of Minnesota now reads as
follows:
"SEc A. The right of tri al by jury shall remain
inviolate and shall extend to all cases at law
without regard 20 the amount in controversy, bat
a jury trial may be waived by, the parties in all
cases, in manner rescribed by law
Under the law as ii now stands, it is necessary
for the entire twelve composing the jury to agree
upon Il verdict The effect of the proposed amend
ment if adopted, would be to authorize the Legs
lature to pass law by which verdict could be
reached after six hours deliberation, upon an
agreement of xths (5-6), or ten members OF
the jury
The ballots to be used in voting upon this amend
ments hould have printed Or written, or partly
printed and partly written thereon Amendment
to Article One a. ofthe Constitution providing
for ive-sixths (56) jury verdict in civil actions,
YES-NO' Those wishing to vote in favor OF said
amend ment are required to scrach out the word
MOI md those ishng to vote against said
amendment are required to scratch out the word
..YeS' 43
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
~RETURNn
MY BEER KEGS!

The undersigned, desiring TO have all
his empty beer kegs returned to him at
once, offers the following inducements
to parties having the same in possession
for RETURNING all his empty kegs with
out delay To the places hereinafter des-
ignated. Saloonkeepers arc excepted
under this offer. For every quarter or
eighth of a barrel returned. you will re-
ceive nun bered ticket emitting you
tn participate in the twenty rewards
hereinafter set out:
LIST reward gold watch worth $50. End
reward. cash $25. 3rd reward, fan.
ming mill worth $40. 4th reward. cash
SIS. 9th reward, silver watch worth
$40. 9th reward, a barrel of beer. 7th
reward, cash So. rewards OF ! Dbl.
of beer each. 10 rewards of / Dbl. of
beer each.
The drawing is to take place as soon
as all the numb ers are taken at the
brewery of the undersigned.
The kegs can be returned either to
the brewery or the basement under j,
B, Arnold store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.

| herewith notify the public that |
am an Independent candidate for yhe
office OF county school superintendent
j. B. VelikaDie.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
The Radiant Home.

The Radiant Home.
2 People'of New Ulm can no longer
get along without stoves. The cold
snaps OF fall are upon US andif you would
prepare against it, buy the Radiant
Home coal stove of J. B. Arnold. There
are few here who have tried it. They
can all testify to its superior qualities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
What? POliticsP

md call to examine the nice line of
goods received by Hauenstein.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Card Of Thanks.

TO all those ladies Of the Turner Da-
men. Verein, who so kindly rendered
assistance during my sickness, I desire
to extend sincere thanks.
MRS. K. SToECKERT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

Our stock of Wooden shirts is larger
than any in town. 1t includes every
thing. 1. Crone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

Underwear for every body. Sizes to
fit the child and the man at G. A. Otto.
meyers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his
house and lot, corner franklin and
Third North Street.
Albert Held.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

] hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Brown County.
Jos Gales.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

Hosiery at reduced prices at G. A.
OttomeYer's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Remember

Remember
There is no Tariff on the Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks etc. sold by Hauen-
stein the jeweler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
New UIm Markets.

" heat. $50
Oats 20
Corn 80
Potatoes so
Butter SO
Eggs Observation-Disclosures. Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

A nice line of Fall overcoats, for fall
or summer wear at T. Crone's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22

Blankets and Quilts at reasonable
prices at G. A. Ottomeyer's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Don't Don't

Don't whatP Why forget that Hauen.
stein the jeweler has received part of
his holiday goods Come and look at
them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-10-22
Proposed Constitutional Amendment,

To be voted upon at the mert General
Election. Published IN pursuance
Of Chapter F57, General Loa0s
of 1877
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
THE ARKANSAS COMPANY Dodddge Building Corpus Christi

be above last year IS average as to weight,
but owing to the late frost not so plenti-
full. Cotton is doing well, is covered
with squares and promises good crop.
Wool is coming in fast, the rise in
prices of last week is having the effect of
hurrying up producers. One or two
10000 pound clips have been sold at
good prices.
Fishing is very good now and many
parties are here camped and otherwise to
indulge in the piscatorial art, this point
being one of the best in Texas for trout,
etc.
There will be grand free barbecue
and fish fry here on the 9TH of June,
given by the citizens of the town to
which everybody is willingly invited.
The company formed for the purpose
of developing the photographic quarry
near this place are clearing the ground
ready for the machinery that they are
going to put in.
The lead mine recently opened here
samples of the ore from which are on
exhibit at the Spring Palace, is being
developed, machinery having arrived
and being placed in position. The pros
poets are very encouraging to the own
ers, who think they have one of the
richest silver-lead mines in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
IMMIGRATION.
A Congressional Sub Committee Gathering In
formation at Chicago.

Congressional Sub Committee Gathering In
formation at Chicago.
iCHICAGo, ILL. May 26.-The Western
session of the congressional sub-commit
tee on immigration and naturalization
was held to~day in the Chicago custom
house. Henry D. Lloyd, the well-known
JOURNALIST, the first person examined,
was asked for facts regarding the lockout
of miners at Spring Valley, III. He said
a majority of the miners were foreigners,
French and Italians. He found forty or
fifty families who had been induced to
come to this country through the
solicitation of man named
Anlon Fort, who assured them
they would better their condition
by SO DOING but they were much worse
off than they had been at home. They
had been sent to an agent in Chicago
named DeWick, who sent them to Spring
Valley. Mr.. Lloyd did not know whether
the work Of the man had been done be-
fore or after the contract labor law was
enacted. He declared the lockout was
due to the policy of the syndicate con-
trolling the mines, which thought more
money could be made by having the men
idle than at work. This syndicate was
known as the Spring Valley coal
mining company, OF which the stock
holders he knew were w. L. Scott of
Erie, and Messrs. Shepard and Sanders
of st. Paul. Charles J. Devlin had been
a stakeholder, but had sold out because
he did not approve of the action taken
by the concern.
James A. o Connen, president OF the
United Carpenters council of Chicago
was the next witness. he referred TO
the recent strike, and said that in some
cases the men had come from Canada in
answer 20 advertisements inserted in
Canadian papers. None of these men
had been stopped by the immigration in
speotors, so far as he knew.
R. l.. Hassell corroborated O'Connell's
testimony.
James Burnett testified that the INN l-s
grafton inspectors in Chicago were de5ag
good work, but with more inspectors
more work could be done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
REEVES COUNTY.
Irrigation Shows What it VIII Do in
PeeOS Valley.
Splendid Display of Cereals Made at the Texas
Spring PaIsce-Facts and
Figures.

On the morning Of the 22d of May,
Reeves county, the garden of the mag
nihcent Pecos valley, greeted the visitors
to the Spring Palace with an exhibit
fresh from the fields. In the list of
products are found the following cereals
with their acreage yield:
Red rust proof oats eighty bushels to
the acre.
Mediterranean red wheat ffty-five
bushels to the acre.
Western white wheat forty bushels to
the acre.
Genness wheat twenty-five bushels to
the acre.
Rye thirty-five bushels to the acre.
Alfalfa one and one-h half tons to the acre
all raised in Reeves county at Peoos City
and irrigated from the Peoos river with
water furnished by the Pioneer Canal
company.
Starting west from Fort Worth on the
Texas aud Pacific railroad, distance of
400 miles will bring you to Peeos City,
the metropolis of the great irrigation dis
trict of Texas. It is a splendid town,
rapidly improving and proud of her posi-
blOu huu pOsslDllllless C06 66uOb W luo
Spring Palace an exhibit that older eoun-
ties might be proud to own. 1t is coun-
try that will soon furnish to Texas her
fruits, alfalfa, vegetables, and in
extremely dry and wet years her cotton
and small grain. Being nearest to the
Eastern market by several hundred
miles of any other Irrigable district
Reeves county certainly holds COM
manding position.
The Pecos valley heretofore has
claimed but little attention from specu-
lRtors and boomers of real estate but
her people have not been altogether
listless. Where two years ago nothing
but sage brush, mesquite and the tall
salt grass grew now luxuriate the alfalfa,
wheat, oats rye and barley fields until
one is reminded OF that prophecy made
7l2 years before Christ, Instead of the
thorn shall come up the fir tree and in
stead of the brier shall come up the
myrtle tree
When two years ago 1t was first sug-
gested that the waters in The Rio Peeos
be utilized for farming, fruit growing
and raising grasses for a better grads Of
stock, the suggestion was thought TO be
but the wild imagining OF an impractical
mind. TO add to the difficulty it was
thought that some legislation was neces-
sary TO encourage the EDUCATIONAL
interests and define the water priv
ileges. But &c the willing there is
always found a way, and to-day
we have in Texas one of the best, sim
plest and yet most comprehensive system
OF irrigation laws of any state or tsps4a
tory in the Union. The water In the
streams Is declared to be the property Of
the public and may be acquired for bene-
channel.
The Pioneer canal company at Peeos
City has now completed lines of canal
about thirty miles in length :. and covers
and makes susceptible tie irrigation about
y 600 acres Of as fertile and tillnble
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
TIE sEHERA1 RA11RoAps
Pushing to Graham tciH Disperse as o.
SECURITY and Confirm its Destinity.

Pushing to Graham tciU Disperse as %
setirity and Confirm its Destinity.
THE PRINCIPAL CITY BETWEEN FORT
WORTH AND Ell PAsO.
The prospect and promise is good foG
four railroads within the year. Three
from the end of their grade can be pushed
to a finish to Graham within five months
and an accomplished fact, the vast trade
legitimate to Graham will not only be
restored, but will be effsctuslly con-
trolled for a greater distance, which
Bowie, Henrietta, Wichita Falls, Ale
bany, Cisco, Ranger and Weatherford-
the nearest surrounding railroad towns,
each about sixty miles distant in tangent
absorb and benefit from, but notElth-
standing, the trsdesmen Of Graham have
continued to maintain as high CONNER
cial credit as those of any towns in me
state, is positive proof OF the oommeroiA
value and extent of the sustaining aolll1!
of the livestock and agriculture arounl
her, and Tbs, Notwithstanding "S.t
nominal advancement, in faot scsroey
begun, and that its varied great mineral
resources as yet are practically I'd,
touched, which comprise furnace ana
cokeing GOALS OF most satisfactory cenui-
tions, quality and thickness Of snsS ~.
twenty-six to fifty-flve inches az 49,
developed. Quarries of splsle -,
ing limestone, brown and gre ssnasIoh'
and marble in seyar r5sors. suPsflM
ochres and. eis9 S almost ine1hau''sp'
uuantitzs III paints, ornamental uisi
finIssi l,Yiok. pottery and frsbHck,
lfSn ore and saiines. Wells Dorea ~
water haYe disclosed ores OF sH'"'
nickel, zinc and lead. ,.,
All railroads, from whatever dlte'sg-,
to or through Graham will cross Ine ~
eral belt around her, and VIII lnau' nj
a rapid and thorough development, ~
as well the agriculture Of the eou1L
and accordingly enlarge and increS' ... ~
present branches of business hnu ~
and supplement them with WOOL, go 30
iron and flour mills, pottery, Lie, soi
tannery, salt, paint, msroieI s"sr,tr,
waterworks, and other works Oh AH1'
and convenience. Ind
Consult a map of the stats' $50.
consider Graham's favorable Heos md
cal position to surrounding lO1,,nt.
cities, and various superior ~. "a mo.
ages and resources to admit OF Sn "srrtr:
mote substantial growth and pr1s.sEi1g
then, II satisfied, ana you alo - hal.
safe and profitable investment ali, in
ness. at once investigate, per'onsLt NJ
spect and verify them, and clin'H
opportunity. nolni d
- rraaItb that q stsno''as
Il H0p not Tstrosrade, is imminent , =
cheap fuel, an essential and taot0. /. s ii.
pensable to advance and prosper u,os s
Her now ra pid and vigOrOu, plv E5si
the Fort worth ana Albuque .ISG d n
way company push construction constructed % b,
line to perfect running ora.l mOplsi
Young county coal within foui
from now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

joined by the bridesmaid and grooms-
man, Mr.. A. Y. Donegan and Miss Van
ME Huff, together with many other
couples of friends, spent the evening in q
pleasant drive.
We had a very nice shower last Satur-
day evening which will prove very bene-
fetal to the growing crops in this section.
The brick is now about ready for the
block on the west side of the square, and
the contractor will begin soon the laying
of brick.
Mr.. John P Davidson of Dallas, Tex. :,
formerly Of this place, is here with plans
for beautiful bank building, to be
erected on the west side of the court
house. There will be established soon at
this place First national bank with a
capital of $50 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
A NEW MEXICO KILLING.

Row Occurs at Horse Race, One Man is
XIII ed and Two Seriously Wounded.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. May 26.-Sun-
day afternoon a fight took place at Ton
Dire brothers vineyard, near Los Lunas.
A crowd had assembled to witness horse
race, wine flowed freely and soon the
crowd were fighting drunk. Vincent
Artiaga and two brothers named Conway
had dispute, when Artiaga drew q re-
volver and shot the elder Conway, who
died in a few minutes. Another shot
wounded the younger brother, who is
not expected to live. Another ball
struck Dementrio Ballegos, seriously
wounding him. Deputy Sheriff Clemen-
ia Silva made an attempt to arrest him,
when two women jumped in front of Art
iaga, thus preventing the latter from
shooting the officer The murderer was
finally arrested and chained TO the floor.
to prevent his escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
HoWLING FOR HoGG.
Iowa Park Organizes a Club One Hundred
Strong
Inur. p.nr IT, No. q ICON

Iowa Park Organizes a Club One Hundred
Strong.
Iowa PARK, TEX, May %, 1890.
To the Gazette.
The Democrats of this city met together
last evening for the purpose of electing
officers ana organizing Jim Hogg club.
A. ]. Bell was elected president, j. A.
Stone vice. president and J.. NJ. Cam
secretary and treasurer. The meeting
was most enthusiastic one and resulted
in 100 names being attached to the club.
This may be considered the first gun in
the campaign in Wichita county, and
cannot but result in good to Gen. Hogg,
as well as the Democratic party gener-
ally, and we hope that ere the campaign
closes in November to convince the good
people of Texas that this county is not
only the "banner wheat county, but
the banner Hogg county, according TO
population, of the state. Three out of
the four papers of the county support
Gen. Hogg for governor, and three out
of every four farmers favor him.
The sold guard is on duty, the
camp fires are lighted, and we are pre-
pared to meet the enemy, come in what
guise he may. In spite Of all the reports
to the contrary, Gen. Hogg is the
strongest man in this section of the state
The more intelligent farmers throughout
the country are for him almost to man,
the only show of opposition beng con-
fined to few towns along the line of the
Denver railroad. The voters are con-
WINGED that he is eminently correct In the
matter of a railroad commission, and
this fact, taken in connection with the
further fact that he believes in strict
and impartial enforcement of all laws,
makes him the choice over all
sgfAera candidates yet in the
hefars for governor. The with
drawal of Throekmorton seems to have
knocked the last prop from under the
opposition, and we believe the nomina-
ton OF General Hogg at San Antonio an
sahsdsute certainty.
So The GAZETTE is receiving golden opin-
ions from all sides in this section, and is
growing IN popular favor daily Our peo-
pie look to IL, not alone for general news,
but for the practical news of the state,
well knowing that they can rely upon
what it has to say politically.
This section was blessed with fine rain
yesterday and everybody is happy, esps7,
cially the farmers. Wscssz
-----77 = = ~
Full cream st@aYs on hand a
the Fns Grocer Co,ss
Z -
Bird cages e at Housekeepers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
HAMILTON.
CaudIs and Rose Plead Guilty and ara Given
Fifteen Years in the PenItsntiary.

Caudls and Rose Plead Guilty and are Given
Fifteen Years in the PenltsnHary.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HAMILTON, TEX, May 26.-Court has
been in session one week. State VS..
Walter Henderson, theft OF horse, ver-
dict seven years in the penitentiary.
State VS.. John Caudle and ALT Rose,
robbery of hico railroad office, verdict
fifteen years in the psnitentisry each.
ALT Roses trial had proceeded for some
time and several state witnesses had tes-
tilted when the defense Is lawyers. G. Il !.
Goodson and ]. A. Edison held a counsel
with the prisoners and concluded best to
enter plea of guilty for both. Caudle
and Rose were citizens of Erath county
and have great many relatives living
there, and were considered men OF good
character. They were half br others.
John Caudle had served several years as
deputy sheriff, and was noted as trust
worthy. reliable and brave man.
We have had good season again.
There was considerable rain, wind and
IBsIi1n the northern portion of the coun-
ty. whether or not there was much
damage done has not been learned further
ssaian Rube Cook had his corn and cotton
crop ruined By hail.
There are now three church buildings
here, all good. neat buildings.
The wheat and cat crop OF this county
will be very light. Corn looks well and
cotton is doing fine.
Judge Lindsey Of Comanchs will be
here Tomorrow as special judge in few
cases wherein Judge Bell is disqualified.
Mr.. West OF the firm of West & McGown
of Austin will also arrive here tomorrow
to attend civil case he has here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
u,.hnn. Ennndatinn

CHICAGO, Ill. May 27.-Mr. shufeldt,
of the distillery firm of Henry NJ. shu-
feldt s. Co., says that the persistent ru-
mors being circulated that they had
joined the distiIling and cattle feeding
trust GENERALLY known IS whisky trus) /,
or entered into any sort OF combination
with them, are simply sent out for pur-
poses affecting the stocks of the trusts in
New York, and are without particle Of
foundation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28


the
world settlers small payments and ten time
Fertilizers
a he right i'm
n
Vegetables
A in he N
S
we
everything
ifs, Flour Bluff and Arkansas Pass address THE POR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28
sIa-bea Falls.

Special to the Gazette.
MARBLE FAILS, TEX, May q .-splsn-
did rains have visited this section of
country, soaking the ground sRH
making the future of the corn crop SET
tied thing. Oats are ripeniug and will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-28

Harvard university is to have 1s1
tifuI and exclusive possession I ~ usis
valuable collection of glass How How sra
by secret process by a Drss oS ar isS'
named BIatcka. Three hundreu si-,sif
hundred specimens have pesn coz.
received. The collection, WEI "';lis, o.
plete, will illustrate all the seopoDs
plants in North America, al a t5s
plants and the more imporISn. psrs
lower plants. including enl a. II psls
and sections of the finer deLsns .sn %
for study. Mrs. Ware Of Bos'vo be ~
dc,,Sor of this valuable addition
ciiitSss of the university.