davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
Joseph Seitet
8 Qttltr.

Minucio ta StraBe, Ncm lllm, Minn.
Ole sr5R,e NusmaAl uon fiersesei@iEr.n. Dsden. Feit=
idtn, Sd.teln unb anseren IL eieies Vei&a sstsseHetn
Naaren iets an 8anS III bes biQiSiten preHen.
N.para,nren ,pereen bt4is Hns prenspt s"Ssstatst..
9o,x,nt unS lberJeust Gu&. VII
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-17
9. 81. 9ttDmerer,
Sdnbkr In ny
Dru GnnnH 111n MntfnnH.

Chen Elm srobes Eager pn Cotton Tlands erbaleu. has 81 ben niebrsz
fen arelsn abssie.et uiro: Sd, oftriers iHt bic leibten somaersssaar"
III rebu,tuen 4reien. Gamen Serip Wefen 10 cts, mrtb 20 cts. 1as|
men l9warueuene ageRen Is cts, nerb *l.25. 9errn lluterseus pon 25cts
sst~ans g gtna. g Ban %siss. 3 et s;oi Der ss ess.., oa Nfs,*s : sd i, : s sn os
@uter wusHn 5 cts bic yarO. eambris gu llnhriuttc) 5 cts bic Dmb.
Nhle anoere Waaren su ier neou9en preMcn. Sprcdtct bel ms Dor,
unn ir gu@ in Der Stabt befnbc, cs wre Sud ni9t screuen.
"a Gr werben iii lmtauid far Maaren enssensuommen.
4. q. OttnnneBer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-17
corunua.

Everything is very quiet in the city, as the
farmers are busy in the harvest fields. They
report the wheat crop as fair this year.
They have flowing well in the bottom of
the cellar of the new building. The water
is of very good quality.
Elver Rice and Fred McMullen have gone
to Long Lake to camp out for few days,
and intend to bring home load of fish to
supply the city.
The county officers who went out to Ar
gentine to fish, last week, have returned and
are unable to tell what kind of fish they
got but claim that they are going to live on
fish for the remainder of the season.
Miss Hannah Doyle, of Owosso, was the
guest of her uncle, Luke Cotter, over Sun
day.
A few of the young ladies and gentlemen
of the city are going to have a picnic at the
Indian Clearing, Saturday. They expect to
have pleasant time II weather permits.
There was little excitement over young
lad, about ten years old, in the city, last
Monday. He had a fine three year old colt
which he was riding, and he claimed that it
was his brothers, and his parents lived at
Hamburg. He acted little suspicious, and
was turned over to the sheriff to hold. After
some inquiry his name was found to be
"Courey" and lived in Owosso. His parents
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-17
Vernon.

Rev. II. Marshal and family are visiting
near Fenton.
Ernest Scranton is on the sick list.
Ida Holmes visited in Ovid this week.
Burglars broke into w. Lindley's store
and the two depOts this week. A small loss.
Kenneth Mcintosh is clerking for A. G..
Holmes.
H. b. Mclaughlin and wife were in De-
troit on Wednesday.
Fay Johnson visited at j. l.. Martins this
week.
Frank DeHart and family are at Topina-
bee for vacation.
S. K. Sheldon Sundayed at Chesaning.
Mrs. K. Crane and Mrs. ID. Holmes, of
Durand, visited at A. Garrison's, Saturday.
Mrs. A. Rush returned to her home in
Ohio, Wednesday.
w. ID. Garrison was thrown from his bug
gy while driving, Oh Friday, and quite Sc
verely injured.
Misses Buyea and Dyer are attending the
summer Normal at Alma.
Fred Sheldon has gone to the upper part
of the state TO spend the summer.
Mrs. M. A. Stone and Mrs. Willston are
i'm Bancroft this week.
Mrs. M. Long and family attended the
funeral of her sister at Byron, Tuesday.
Johnnie johnson, former resident of
Vernon, was in town last week.
Miss May Chamberlain is visiting in New
burg.
Mrs. Fred Hean, of Detroit is visiting
here.
Prof. Durfee has moved to Fowlerville.
Mrs. p. Kirkham is enjoying visit from
her sister of Chicago.
George Garrison is said to be improving.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-17
Bancroft.

Everything is lively in this part of the
county, and Bancroft merchants are doing q
good trade.
A large lot of timber is to be shipped from
here soon, and our saw mill is soon to begin
grinding.
Mr.. Betterly is still alive, but very low.
Wheat harvest in this vicinity is fairly
along with.
The Phillips House is soon to have a
change of landlords, and it is quite probable
it will be good thing.
Mrs. w, T.. Watson is quite sick again.
She had just recovered from serious fall
which she received few weeks ago.
DIR. j. ID. Jackson, who has been visiting
his sister for a couple of weeks, returned to
Grand Rapids, Monday.
c. E. Godfrey, our popular funeral direc-
tor, was telegraphed for to conduct the fu-
neral of Mrs. Geo. Rowell, of Morrice, last
week Saturday.
Mr. Will, of Buffalo, was in town last
week looking after his farming interests.
Mrs. Silas Brant is improving under DR..
Cosgrove's care.
Quite number of our town boys are going
to Detroit to attend the races.
Miss Stena Billings met with serious ac-
cident Monday, which resulted in breaking
one of her fingers. JIM.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-17
Byron.

Frank Hunt was at Laingsburg, Monday.
Miss Eta Root is home from Vernon.
Mrs. Nettie Barber, of Howell, is the
guest of Mrs. Clark Buell..
Silas Tubbs of Chesaning, Sundayed at
r. NJ. Tubbs'.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, of Owosso, is
spending few days with her cOusin,- Miss
Carrie Fisher.
The Rev. Lanning filed the Nj. E. pulpit
last Sunday morning.
Miss Eva Lawrie is entertaining her
cousin, Annie Lawrie, of Toronto, Canada
Miss TIE Macarthur, of Corunna, visited
Miss ETA Root the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. johnson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. w. Coats, returned
to her home at Ashley, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Rosenkrans and
daughter Verena were at Owosso, Thurs
day.
DR.. W. G. Brownell is spending few
days with his parents who reside near
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson, of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., were the guests of f. Straw
vine and family over Sunday.
On Sunday little daughter of Thos
Benton was seriously kicked by a horse
Dr. A. T. Parish was called and the child is
improving.
N. G. Brown, of Howell, was in town the
first of the week, working in the interest of
the w. &. T. u.
On Saturday Mrs. T., p. Green and Miss
Josie Miner started for Fargo, North
Dakota, where they will spend the summer
after visiting friends in Ill. and Iowa.
On Monday evening the remains of Mrs.
Jas. Devore, late of Pennington and for
merly of Byron, was brought here from the
former place for burial. The funeral was
held from the residence of Geo. Devore,
Tuesday, at 8 o'clock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-17
European Letter.

Extracts from one of Miss Duff's letters
BRUSSELS, July %.
About II o'clock we took a close cab and
drove to the Cathedral. We looked in few
minutes, then to Hotel de Vile or state
house, where we saw wonderful tapestries,
ETC., then to Weirty picture gallery, guess
l will see enough pictures before l get
through but these are very different from
most others. They all depict some human
suffering, terrible agony, fright, etc. There
are several which give very peculiar effects,
so natural-such as the painting of a dog in
a kennel, which looks like a real kennel aud
a live dog. Two girls leaning out of win
dow, all very real. Q am writing against a
woman reading aloud to small boy, who
asks questions i'm shrill voice. Very dis
tracting.) To proceed, from there we went
to the Royal Museum--the finest i'm Belgium.
l enjoyed the beautiful sculptures more than
anything else, although the paintings were
very fine. Get tired of gazing at pictures.
Well, yesterday we had a delightful drive
to the Bois and through 1t. Mrs. W. thinks
this the finest park she ever saw. We leave
here about 0 a. IN. tomorrow for Cologne.
DON Hotel, COLOGNE, June 23.
We left Brussels in the rain yesterday at
9:40 a. M, and arrived here about o'clock.
1t was the first time have felt the heat
since leaving Philadelphia. We came to
this hotel. which is directly across from the
grand old Cathedral, facing its south side.
We took supper first and then went over to
the Cathedral, where we stayed till half past
six. 1t is a mighty and noble structure; too
much so to even attempt description. We
paid IL marks TO enter the Treasury"
and saw the old treasures, many precious
stones, ETC.; then we took carriage and had
the most delightful drive through the city
till nine o'clock. 1t is a most beautiful city,
so different from others l have seen. 1t
abounds i'm towers, restaurants in towers,
etc. We saw the old Roman tower and
portion of the walls, the fortress and many
curious old churches and other buildings,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-17

were notified of his whereabouts and took
him home. They knew nothing of where he
got the horse, and lad will not tell. He was
going to be second Jesse James.
Pugilism is getting to be the rage in the
city, and we expect to turn out some of
John LIS contemporaries in the fall.
Many of the city attended the Kirmes this
week at Owosso.
Geo. ID. Mason visited his parents on the
farm, Wednesday evening.
Gus Friegal is helping his father on the
farm for few weeks. He is working for
his health; and we hope he will return to the
city in better health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Adelaide Moore, supported By a very
good company, in some respects strong
one, appeared last night at the Metropoli-
tan Theater as Juliet to Mr.. Clay Clements
Romeo, and Mr.. Wheelock's Mercatio.
There are Julets and Juliets; we do not re-
member any two alike, in even few re-
spects. There are eirlish, exuberant, and
SOLDERING Juliets: passionate, burning.
dissolving Julieis, as Miss Mather's; stately,
dignified and loving under protest Juliets,
like Mary Anderson's. Then there are
languorous, warmly. deeply.loving but no.
extravagantly passionate Juliets, and OF
such is MISS Moore's. Her conception of
the part is that Jaiiet is Princess, proud
and ststely, but carried out of her re-
serve by pure and exalted love for a
princely youth. But her love is not
so passionate as to make her mad. or
to lead Ter into ecstacies of rage or
grief. 1t is rather a deep, slow-fowine,
but still irresistible stream of love
by proud and princely woman, who does
not forget that she is noble and the sole
child OF house of mobiles. She does not,
therefore, warm her audience to enthusi-
asm, nor lose something of an appa, ent
reserve. She is tall, very graceful, very
beautiful soft-voiced woman, who in
figure, face and carriage might well justify
the raptufes of more ardent Romeo than
Mr.. Clement makes. The gem of acting in
the piece was by Mr.. Wheelock as Mer.
QUITO, which arose to the level of hight art
All the Company is suffering with Denver
cold, and Miss Moore was hoarse also, bu,
towards the close Of the play began to 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
INAUGURAL BALL.
The Executive Committee Makes Final
Arrangements Therefor.

The Executive Committee Makes Final
Arrangements Therefor.
The Inaugural Ball Executive Commit.
tee held its last meeting last evening
to make final arrangements for the
ball. 1t was stated that the committee
could positively estimate that the assets
would be at least $3,3Os. More ticket.
would be sold in the next two days. and II
was thought that several hundred add
tional would be subscribed.
Special press tickets were issued to the
papers that requested them, and the sup
ply was completely exhausted.
Mr.. Ennis and Mr.. Leake. of the Decor
alton Committee, reported that they in
tended to expend $763 in decorating the
Capitol building and lighting the dome.
1t was resolved that President Joseph
Steffens escort Governor Markham and hi:
party to the ball in carrisges, and that
Frank D. Ryan see that the same courtesy
was extended Lieutenant. Governor Red
dick.
Mr.. Steffeus stated that Chairman Stumr
had telegraphed Mayor Comstock, asking i
the committee would not appropriate
500 for the purpose of chartering specia
car for King Kalakaua, General Gibbon anc
Admiral Brown and party to occupy il
coming to Sacramento.
1t was resolved as the sense of the meet
ing that the City Trustees be asked to beal
the expense, as mark of respect to tn,
distinguished visitors.
The following estimates of the expense.
were made: Supper, S1,l3s, and also 81
for employees supper; music. $500; decora
tons, 1868; printing, 1892 rs; advertising
s.; badges, S3T; postage, $50; salary assist
ant Secretary, S25; white wine and claret
S57 80; watchmen. $780, carriages, $40
badges, ST. incidentals, $40.
The receipts and expenses figure abou
even, but the matter of purchasing cham
payne had not been considered. Some o
the members of the committee feared tina
there would not be enough money on hand
but Chairman Steffens relieved their anxi
ETY. by guaranteeing the shortage in cas-,
tickets were not sold.
Colonel Hamilton brought up the cues
ton as to where the King should be placed
in the grand march, and the matter wa,
deemed an important subject for consider
alton. There were different opinions ex
pressed, and it was finally decided to leay,
the question to the Chairman and the Gov
ernor to settle.
J B. q. Steinman was chosen member o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
he WILL co TO THE BALL.

An Assemblyman's Dress Suit Stolen, but
Recovered Again.
One of the Assemblymen of the Legisla.
ture came near being deprived of the priv.
ilege of attending the inaugural ball to.
morrow night, for the want of suitable
clothes to wear. When he came to this
city he brought with him an elegant new
broadcloth dress-suit with the intention OF
wearing it on the night of the BAIL
He engaged room at an uptown lodg
ing-house, and two days had not passed
before he discovered that mis- suit had been
stolen. He reported the matter to the DO.
lice, but at the same time gave up all hopes
of being able to attend the grand affair al
the Capitol.
He was almost overcome with Joy how.
ever last night when officer Simmons re.
turned him his clothes, intact, but sorely
in need of the attention of tailor tc
straighten out the creases. The legislator
invited all hands to drink and vowed his
intention of wearing the suit constantly
until the ball was over.
Officer Simmons found the clothes in q
saloon, where they had been left by 8
party, as security for loan of So. The
suit cost $75.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
STANLEY COMING.
The Great African Explorer Soon to yisi
Sacramento.

The Great African Explorer Soon to Visit
Sacramento.
John F. Bragg, the manager of Pacific
coast amusements, is considering the adj
visibility OF making arrangements for the
appearance of Henry NJ. Stanley in Sacra-
mento, before his departure for Europe.
The appearance of the great African ex-
plorer in New York, in November last,
brought forth one of the largest audiences
that has ever congregated in that city.
The assemblage was made up principally
of the leading society and literary people of
Americas metropolis. His lecture was
well received, and large portion of the
enormous proceeds was devoted to worthy
charities.
Major ]. B. Pond is now managing the
Stanley lecture tour, and it is his intention
to have him appear in the various large
cities of America and Canada
Before committing himself absolutely to
the venture, MIR. Bragg will start subscrip-
ton lists in this city, with view to max
ing Stanley's appearance here a grand
social success. Ii the result of the canvass
is sufficiently encouragingly, arrangements
will be made with Major Pond whereby
Mr.. Stanley will start for the Pacific coast
early in March, and give at least one lee.
ture IN this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
Druid's Installation.

d. D. G. NJ, ]. E. Harlow, assisted by
Joe Judd, w. Brison, J. G.. Magan and Mr..
White, installed the following officers of
Sacramento Lodge, No. so, A. o. U. w., on
Tuesday evening: P. NJ. W., George w.
Nichols; M. w, Edgar n. Kivett; Fore
man, ]. 81. Shorrock; Overseer, James
Murphy; Recorder, George B. katzenstein;
Financier, NJ. r. Beard; Receiver, o. f.
Washburn; Guide, George Boyne; l. w,
Charles Stevens; o. W., Dan Hurley; Med.
ical Examiner, Df. W. A. Briggs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

The report of Dr. H. L. Nichols, Secre-
tary of the City Board of Health, shows
that thirty-nine deaths occurred in this city
during the month of December. OF these
Eve were under l year Of age, four between
and years, three between and
10 years, none between 10 and %
years, twelve between 20 and 40 years, six
between 40 and so years, and nine above
go years. The deaths include nineteen
males and twenty females; twenty-four
were native and fifteen foreign horn.
The death rate was 10 60 per COO AL
though unusually high, this rate pales in
comparison with that o. the city of Dublin
reported by telegraph yesterday, which
was 4006 for December.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

the Sacramento Reception and Invitation
Committee in place CT Joseph Hahn.
The Committee on Decorations an
nounced that the Jauitor's office in the
binding would be fitted up as the hat,
room, and that the offices OF the Surveyor
General and A6jutant-General would be
used as the ladies waiting-rcom.
Mayor Comstock desired it stated that
the badges for the special Reception Com
mittee of Sacramento, who were to see that
the guests were properly received on the
night of the ball, could be procured this
morning by the members calling on him at
hia Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

cover her voice and read with much better
effect. She has many excellent qualities,
is by no means great actress, but by n O
means q poor one. We think we see in
her capacity for excellent work and high
achievement, and she has everything in
favor of her development. Miss Moore
was warmly applauded in the fourth act
last night aud in the fifth won hearty re-
call. Tonight she will appear as Madeline
in LeClercq's fine drama, The Fatal Mar
rage" play that has never been given
here, and that is represented as full of
sustained interest and vivaeiiy, and in which
Miss Moore appears to the very best adj
vantage, as also does the company. The
company goes hence to morrow to play an
engagement in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
Barwick,s Weather Budget.

The Signal Service temperature at A.
NJ. and 5 P. NJ. yesterday was $40 and 500,
while the highest and lowest was so and
$50, with gentle to fresh and brisk northerly
winds and partly clouded sky. The bs-
rometer readings at 5 A. NJ. and P. NJ. were
80. 26 and 1921 inches respectively.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 440 and 500, with
no rainfall, and one year ago to-day 44o
and 29o.
One year ago to Cay was the coolest day
since the cold spell in January, 1883, when
the lowest point reached by the mercury
was l90 in two consecutive DAYS. Thus far
in January the temperature has been brac-
ing pleasant and agreeable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
Police Court Gases.

The cases Of All Che and All Chung, the
Cinnamon whom officer Higgins arrested
Tuesday night in raid on lottery head
quarters, had their cases continued yester-
day in the Police Court until January 14th.
William De Fore, accused of grand lar
ceny III stealing two horses, has been or
dered to appear to-day for examination.
The charge of petit larceny against "Bill''
Leonard was dismissed On payment of costs.
The examination case of w. o. Arm
strong. charged with assault to murder,
was continued until January 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08

1t is always the darkest before day. 1t is
whispered around that the railroad shops
pay off to day. If so, the Red House will
remain ansn until $50 o'clock P. NJ, in or.
der for all 10 attend their great winter
clearing sale, by incandescent ard gaslighi
combined. Bargains for ALL THE grea,
surpasses anything like 1t ever be fore. They
go with rush. The sale stops when the
goods give out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Why They Rave Not Yet Appeared in
the "Record-Union.o

why IHey haVe MOI ftI appeared IN
the "Record-Union."
The RECORD UNIoN having announced
that it would publish the decisions of the
Supreme Court. filed after the LIST of Janu-
airy, 1891, some attorneys are becoming i'm
patient because none of the decisions have
yet appeared. For the information of such
we will state no opinions were filed until
the Sd inst. They are then sent to Us and
the Court requires that after they are set
up the proof must be sent to the Secretary
of the Court in San Francisco for revision
and returned before the decisions can be
published. 1t is, therefore, impossible to
publish the opinions, officially, immedi-
ately upon their filing. They will be
printed in the RECORD UNION just as
promptly as is possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1891-01-08
No Divorce,

The divorce case OF Susie j. Coffman VS.
Franklin H. Cofman was concluded be-
fore Superior Judge Van Fleet yesterday.
Cruelty was the ground on which Mrs.
Gilman sough; separation. Judge Van
Fleet, however, denied the divorce.