davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
A Memorable Event.

Sunday was day that will long be
remembered by the Catholics of New
Ulm. On the afternoon of the previous
day, Bishop Cotter, of the Winona dio.
cese, arrived here and was met at the
depot and accompanied to the residence
Of Rev. Berghold by q procession of
several hundred people. All the child
rem, who were confirmed on the follow
ing day. were in line, and when march.
ing by twos they drew out for fully
three blocks, Sunday morning the con-
firmation services were held. Nearly
four hundred of the young scholars
were taken in as members, aud the
scene was an impressive one. Rev.
Berghold first addressed his congrega-
in German, and at the close of his dis
course the Bishop delivered himself of
an address in English. In the afternoon
a multitude of people gathered about
the new church to witness the laying of
the corner stone. In cold and driv.
4f ~
ing snow, the important and memor-
able task was performed. The Bishop
was assisted by Revs. Berghold and
Bernhard, and, after the usual cere-
mony, the people returned once more
to the church and listened to second
address, powerful and eloquent in ils
delivery. This concluded the exercises.
On the stone is the following inscrip-
lion in Latin: s'For Pious Memory; un-
der the glorious pontifcate of Leo.
XIII, Benjamin Harrison being presi-
dent of the United States, VIM. r. Mer-
riam, governor OF Minnesota, John Ire
land, archbishop of St. Paul, Minneso-
ia, Chas Wagner, mayor Of New Ulm,
Rev. Alexander Berghold, an Austrian,
dean and pastor of the Church of the
Holy Trinity. and at the same time
architect and founder of the church of
New Ulm, and Joseph Dambach and
VIM. Brust, representatives of the con-
gregation, with the assistance of Rev.
Bernhard pastor of st. Georges Church,
Of West Newton, this foundation stone
was laid by the BIT. Rev. James Cutter.
first Bishop Of Winona, on Sunday, the
18th day of May. 1890. The prairies,
trees and gardens were already green
up to that date, when 3 heavy coat of
snow covered the ground. a Il for the
greater glory Of God. This edifce was
built of contributions from the congre-
cation and its friends at cost Of shout
s25, 5000. "A BERGHoLD.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
jim, BROWN COUNTY, MINI,
A Judicial Bath.

s5 Ihe Marshall News Messenger tells
3ths following story and we leave our
leaders to make up their minds as to
who the parties we're: During the re-
cent session Of court in Marshall two
very dignified judges took quiet and
ldignified ride into the country to look
at the crop prospects. The real live
judge was the guest of the ex-judge.
and when these two dignifed persons
sit side by side there is an aroma of
statliness that would do credit to any
supreme bench. A few miles from town
they arrived at swampy crossing,
where fresh wagon tracks indicated a
safe, though soft passage, which the ex
surrogate of our town assured the judi
cial mind, of the city of malt extract
and Teutonic tendencies, was in no way
dangerous. The team was encouraged
with a persuasive wave of the whip, and
in they went, plunging along for rod.
through the water and mud to a depth
of three feet, when the wagon was
stalled and both horses were down.
But one course was open. Each Judge
removed his coat. boots, stockings, and
pants, and boldly waded in;'' the har-
nesses were cast loose, each man pull
ing out disgusted animal, and both
returning to unite their strength in pull
out the carriage, Fortunately Three
Mile Greek was near to afford the tour
lists a bath. and warm sun and soft
breeze soon dried their clothing suffic-
iently to be donned, and the homeward
ride was made in silence to tie edge OF
the village, where round about course
was made to the livery stable just about
dark The two judges solemnly pledged
each other to say nothing of their mis-
hap.
A Washington dispatch to the Miune-
apolls Tribune says that Representative
Lind was recently shown dispatch
from Minneapolis to the effect that l..
P. Hunt, Of Mankato, had charged him
with deliberately playing him false. rel
ative to an appointment in the treasury
department. Mr.. Lind said, 81 have
nothing to say in the matter until /
know definitely what I am accused Of =
When asked if he had made any prom
ise that he would help Hunt to posi-
lion of any kind in the treasury depart
ment. he answered: None in the world;
but never worked harder for any man
than did for him to be postmaster,
and it certainly was not my fault that
he failed. What he means by my be.
ing false to him haven't the slightest
idea. Any charges that l have been
false to him or any body else, in any di-
re,:tion, are absolutely untrue.' In his
paper, Mr.. Hunt also denies ever having
made such charges.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
A Successful Fair.

The fair given at Turner Hall by the
Ladies of the Turnverein was tnnr-
ough success in every respect The
attendance during the first day was
splendid, and, although Sunday opened
and continued gloomy, wet and disa-
greeable until night, the hall was filed
throughout all hours Of the day with
changing groups of visitors. The at
fractions were numerous. AS one ent-
cred, decoration caught the eye on all
sides. Above was the flag, presented
to Albert Pfaender by the Youths
Companion for the best written essay
on patriotism. To the left stand, pat
termed after the style of the orient. and
presided over by smiling young ladies
dressed in oriental costumes. This af-
forded tempting fruit and confectionery
and ma lie pleasing view indeed. In thsE
small hall the first thing ones attention
was drawn to was the postoffice. Here
letters were 10 be found for everybody
and costing only ten cents for delivery.
The accommodating clerks were kept
continually busy during both days,
and the oulv thing that detratced in the
least from the department. was the fact
that it was democratic. In the centre
of the hall and extending nearly its
whole length was diamond shaped
enclosure, beautifully draped and load.
ed down with valuable articles, which
by the first night were well disposed Of.
Fish ponds, flower and boquet stands,
fortune telling retreats, refreshment
tables and raffie posts were also scat
cred around the room with good effect.
AT the latter. pipe, cap and pair OF
slippers, a, tidy and tea set. stocking
bag and clock were subjected to chanc-
es. They were won in the order given
by c. Roos, Richard Kliever, G. A.
Hagbefg, Chas. Hauenstein and F. w.
johnson. A vote Was taken on the
most popular young lady and Miss EN-
ma Setter had the good fortune to poll
the largest number OF votes. Saturday
evening a theatre was given by the
children and met with merited ap-
plause. On the following, afternoon
the orchestra entertained the visitors
at the Fair with excellent music, and in,
the avonipr tboro p.e 10 rrio6 M. ono
OF the incest programs that has been
presented in town in long time. The
participants sang and played with their
usual pleasing effect, and we have no
Criticism to make against a single fea-
ture. After the concert the hall was
cleared, and the apartment from that
time was sacred to the dancers, who
Kept up the. May whirl until three
o'clock in the morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Doings Of the Council.

An adjourned meeting of the council
was held April Goth, with all members
present except Stuebe, and President
Koch in the chair.
The meeting being held for the pur-
pose of considering necessary business
in connection with water works con-
struciion, it was resolved that the
pumping station be located in North
German Park over the we'll near First
North st. J. and that the building be en-
larged two feet in width and four feet
in length, SO as to be % by "A, instead of
20 by 40 rs indicated in plans. The ex-
pense therefore must not exceed $3.50.
Mr.. Elder, representing Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.. the water works contrac-
tors, was present and presented pro-
position relating to necessary changes
in plant. After careful consideration
the proposition was unanimously ap.
proved OF, excepting subdivision |, and
attached to contract.
The council then resolved to order q
ten inch main to be laid from proposed
pumping station in North German Park
to Minnesota Street, connecting with
the water main already laid there; also
to have two additional fire hydrants
placed, one at the intersection Of First
North with German St. and one at the
pumping station; also to locate one
cross, 10 by 10 by 6 by 6 op German St.
and one I, 10 by 10 BY s, near the
pumping station.
On application of Fairbanks Morse &
CO., it was resolved that the time for
completing the water works be extend
ed to July 1st next, on account of the
delay caused by the city in determining
the location of its pumping station. Ad-
journed.
Senator Beck. of Kentucky, dropped
dead in a Washington depot Office Sat
lrday afternoon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

Senator Beck, of Kentucky, dropped
dead in a Washington depot Office SAT-
lrday afternoon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
I IN s I ORE:
Edward w. Baer,

Opposite Meridian Block.
A large assortment of all kinds of tinware al
ways hand.
attention. Special attention given to the manu-
facture Of tin and iron roofs.
Repairing done neatly and promptly
NEW ULM, ANN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

> STATE EOF5NINNEsoTA, County of Brown, Sss
y In Probate Court, Special Term, Tern April a1st
1850.
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF Oscar
Thordson Gurine Thordson, Thorwald Thofdson.
and Clsra Thordson, Minors.
On reading and fling the petition of Inger
Thordson guardian, of the persons and property
of Oscar TRordson, Gurine Thordson, Thorwaid
Thordson and Clara 1hordson, minors, for license
TO sell the real estate OF her said wards; and it ap
pesiing from said petition that it IS necessary and
would be beneficial to said wards that said real
estate or a part thereof, should be sold =
waTds and ali nersons interested in the estate Of
said wards shall appear before said Probate Court
the Gounty,cf Brown aforesaid, on the 10th day of
May a. D, 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to
show cause why alieense should not be granted
for the sale of said real estate.
Ard it is further ordered that this order shall
BE published ,nce in each week for three success
sVe weeks prior 10 the said day of hearing in the
New Ulm Review, a weekly newspapeE printed
ana published at the City Of New uirh In said
County
Dated April 21st, 1890
u BY the Court.
lTL ERNST BRANDT.
10 Judge of Probate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

Great Charm of the Maine Woods
REV Newman Smyth in Scribners.l
One decided advantage which this lake
country of New England possesses over
the Adirondaeks is the vastness of its SOL
itude. It's uncleared area is so extensive,
its forests are still so unbroken by any
highways, save the streams and the rough
tote roads of the lumber crews, that this
region cannot become populous with vlisi-
tors. Though many summerlings Ito coin
word to describe us summer transients)
now fit along these streams, yet is not
this wilderness overswarmed with visitors.
Even while padding down the streams one
will meet but few canoes, and many camp
at night with no neighbors in sight OF
sound.
Some future day the rich bottom lands
along these streams may know cultivation,
but now they are mostly left to the grass
| es, the wild flowers and the deer. When
I first discovered for myself the delightful
possibility of relapsing for season into
| this Indian like existence, about twenty
years ago, although it was then late in the
summer, learned that only two parties o.
tssports'' las we are called in the native di
alect) had crossed before me the carr.
| from Moosehead into the Ponobscot wa
ters, and not until the last day of nearly
fortnight's canoeing did pass boatmal
/ on the river
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
His Life saved by a Rat.

lcfOrdOn SCta.) frtSS-appcfti.J
A gentleman whose modesty prevents
our publishing his name, and whose verac-
ity is unquestionable, relates the follow
ing: sT had been picking cotton in my
field very hard all the morning, and when
dinner time came I lay down in the gin
house, and must have dozed off to sleep,
when all ct once I felt a sharp prick on
the end Of my finger. I Jumped up and
saw large rat looking at me intently, and
he kept running backward and forward,
but coming back at the same place each
time. picked up nut and threw it SO
accurately that it killed the rat. About
that time discovered some cotton on fire,
which believe caused the strange actions
of the rrt, and I believe that I, as well as
the gin house, would have been burned
had it not been for the timely bite of the
RAT -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
Polo Notes.


Hartford won from New Britain Satur-
day. Scores to 3.
Hartford va. New Haven at the rink to-
night. Game called at 9 o'clock.
woodtke is playing good polo for the
local team. His work at times is of the
brilliant order.
The New Britains have new uniforms of
purple. The suit is much handsomer
than last seasons rig.
"Pop" Hallett has signed with New
Britain, as has also "Dude" Latham, the
famous base ball player.
The New Britain team is weaker than
that of last season, but will be strength
ened as fast as possible.
The New Haven Bicycle club intend to
have q good polo team, money having been
voted with which to run it.
Connors, the once great rush for New
Haven, has been warned by his physician
not to play polo this season, as his knee is
very bad.
Every city in the league has now had
it's opening game, and the attendance in
each has been larger than ever before.
From present indications the season will
be a very successful one in every way.
Tonight the Hartford team will make
it's first appearance this season in this city
As the team is playing strong game and
the rivalry between the two teams is in
tense an unusually good contest may be
expected.
Dunning of Meriden and Williams Of
Bridgeport engaged in fight during tn,
game in Meriden Saturday night. Smith
Of Bridgeport was fined SIS for refusing tc
give the ball to the umpire when time wa
called. Meriden won the game. Score
& to g.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuth1D%tOn.

SOutn1nStOns
FOUND DEAD IN BED-A WELL KNOWN CHARACTER
IN THE TOWN.
Nov: s-Candidates for the Office of deputy
sheriff are becoming numerous.
Miss Susie Ives has engaged as bookkeeper fol
W. c. Doolittle & Co.
On account of the death of a relative of Pro
fessor Rice, the high school is closed until next
Tuesday.
At their last meeting the order of Chosen
Friends initiated thirteen candidates.
DR.. F. A. Hart and wife returned from theiI
wedding journey to Washington on Friday eve
ming.
stephen Douglass Of Scranton, Pa, is in towr
to see his father, who is critically i'll.
:. John Badger, well known character, who
street, and in company with a half breed Indian
made q medicinal compound which he peddlet
about the country, was found dead in bed Satur
day morning by his wife. Medical Examiner
Steadman pronounced death due to hear
disease. Bunnell was about fifty years Of age.
The funeral took place Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Sheldon of Winsted is guest o.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wilcox.
The late Samuel T. Hunter was insured in the
order of Chosen Friends for 5000.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

She writes us as follows, and her communion
ton will be read with the greatest interest by
all:
81 must say word for DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Ever since 1 was a babe any excitement or over
work always threw me into Mysteries and since
entering the theatrical field have suffered more
or less from this misfortune, especially first
nights in new characters. As is my usual Gus
tom, made my arrangements for the coming
season in June, and up to the present day have
been hard at work studying. DIR. Gresne's Ner-
vura was recommended to me for nervous weak
ness and used it. Since can remember never
felt so rested both mentally and bodily, as do
at present, and am ready to face any audience
from the creme de la creme of New York to the
cowboys of the far West.
s'For the future, when hear any of my pro-
fessional sisters and brothers complain of nerv-
nearest druggist and purchase a bottle of DR..
Greenes Nervura. Icould not help but send my
testimonial, for does not one of our most learned
writer's say, Give honor where honor is due 2
MARIE STEERS,
Care Clipper Office, Center street, New York
City.
DR.. Greene of IS West Fourteenth street, New
York. the discoverer of this great rem
edy, is the famous specialist in the
cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and will give by mail his
| opinion and advice in any case free Of charge.
The perfection of this system renders a com.
plete almost assured, as his success in treat
| ment by correspondence is wonderful and une
| qualled Send for symptom blank to fill out or
write him about your case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

*
is born of coyetous and evil desire, and
even murder is but the outward develop
ment of q scored and inward hate. Motive
is one of the most powerful factors of q
human life. That which appears upon the
surface may be true or it may be false, but
but that which is inward-the motives and
principles which abide in the innermost
recesses of our nature-these not only give
tone and color to the character and life,
but these are the character and life, and
they cannot fail in the end to become ap-
parent in its issues.
The real cure for World1iness in the lives
Of men is more of goodness in their hearts.
Never will the stream be pure while the
spring is polluted. The source and spring
Of godliness is God. The mode of contact
between God and man is by Jesus Christ,
his son. And the point of contact between
Christ and man is the human heart. He
does not cleanse us from without, but by
purifying the affections, by cleansing the
springs Of our desire, by controlling the
motive forces in which the outward life
finds its very origin and source. Men will
live better when they live less from with
out and more from within, for there is no
T real life save and except this soul life of
| which we speak to-day.
It only remains for us to inquire, Sec
| ondly: How is this soul life to be made
practical in the issues of every daya
To this question there can be but one
answer; and it must be stated here in
brief. It is this: Make this soul-life
practical by giving it full sway over the
life at large. To the majority Of men, re,
ligion is kind of hospital for the cure Of
souls which have been wounded by the
world and sin. But, in its very nature
and essence, religion is more than this
It is God dwelling in the soul, and bar
ring out the world and sin. If it be the
tendency of men, as we believe, to plunge
headforemost into the world, then, We
say, it is tho province of religion to turr
men around, and lift them heartforemos
toward God and heaven. But the point a
issue is: We must go heartforemost, if w
go at ALL The head is insufficient here
What we need is God power, moving upor
the hidden sources of our life, and bring
ing them fully under the control of tht
divine will In word: The true life O
body is the soul; and the true life of tn
soul is God; and hence it follows, tina
only as God abides within US, we can b.
truly said to live.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
SOMETHING INTERESTING.
Advice which a Popular Young
Lady Gives to Our Readers.

There are numberless people who do not cali
themselves sick, and yet who feel weak, nervous,
languid or tired they have lost their vim power
Of endurance, ambition to work. They feel
miserable, not because they are actually sick,
but because their nerves weak. Such nerv-
GUS sufferers should know that the feelings and
sensations they experience are the Danger Sig
nals-Nature's warning that their nerve force
and vital power are at a low ebb and must be re-
plenished and built up, or soon actual disease
will PROSTATE the nervous and physical systems.
This was the trouble with the beautiful and
talented young actress, Miss Marie Steers, who
has won for herself high position among the
popular artists Of the profession.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

New Haven & Derby Railroad.

New Haven & Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing July Il. 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 7:eo, $40 and 1000, Hiss am, i:oo s:Ss
$40, 5:S5, 7:S0, $50 and 1l:15 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1919 Gas e:0s. 9:55 and 11:za am, 1850 $50
4:0S, 6:10, $50, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 am.
$40 and 11:15 pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia $50 am, 500
pm.
Connections ale made at Ansonia with passen-
ger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New
Haven with the trains of the N. Y, N. FL. & b
RR-
The $50, $40 am. and $40 pm. trains out of
Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the
Housatonic R. R. and the West
Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive in
New Haven at 1855 and 1000 pm
J. p HOPS0N, SuPt.
New Haven July Il 800
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

| AUVICe 10 WIOGHCIbe
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for chill
dren teething for over fifty years with
success. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once, produces natural, quiet sleep by
freeing the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as "bright as button.
1t is very pleasant to taste, soothes the
child, softens the gum, allays pain, re-
heves wind, regulates the bowels, and il
the best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10

The board of directors of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, at their
meeting in New York Saturday, reorgan-
lied for the ensuing year. Charles p.
Clark was elected president and E. NJ.
Reed vice president, the vote having been
unanimous.
The company has ordered ten new loco
motives to be added to its present number
of $40. The pressure of business at pres
emit upon the company is enormous in both
freight and passenger departments.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
Bargain Room.

The room in Cutters art store just now
devoted to special bargains in pictures is
well worthy visit. It is filed with q
very miscellaneous lot of odds and ends
that are offered at small fraction of first
cost. 1t is a fine chance to buy for trife
pictures that are good enough for many
spaces in anybody's home. If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-10
MIRACLES TO BE DISCUSSED.
Another Meeting Of the Clergy.

Ministers of New Haven, city and
county, will meet this Monday, November
10y, at Center church chapel at 1890 a.
M, to discuss religious themes. Subject,
Miracles" to be opened by paper from
Rev. DR.. H. G. Hovey, after the readingl OF
which, the subject will be open for all
present to take part in the discussion. A
full meeting of the brethren of the various
churches is expected.