davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-04

1t is a just cause for censure when
men are found who take so little inter-
est in the affairs of the city as to have
no concern respecting the selection of
the men who shall superintend their ad.
,ministration. AS a rule, it is these very
men who do the most grumbling. They
haven't enough of the spirit OF enter.
prise ip them to make themselves felt
j.. the election of desirable officers but
are content to sit idly by and allow mat
tiers of moment to drift as they will.
They think things ought to be run diff
ferently than they are, but do not care
to turn afnger to bring about a change.
To say that they don't like the admins
tratlon as they find it is easy enough
and natural to them, but to rustic about
and make an honest endeavor for in.
provement is equally foreign to their
natures. A moderate number Of such
Indifferent men would make a back
number of any prosperous city in a very
short time. E - 'r
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-04

Dc mOcKGTy lot the democrats to Oner
up thanks unto him who had made
them the laughing stock of the fair
minded people of the land.
During the last two campaigns it vas
the misfortune of the Republicans of
Minnesota to have it laid to their door
that no man could secure a nomination
for the head place on their ticket, who
did not have plenty of money. This
charge has been reiterated time and
again, and in both campaigns it has
been the means of placing the party on
the defensive. The Review has never
given the slightest credence to the
charge, nor has it ever hesitated to deny
the Doodle accusation as willingly false.
but the fact remains, nevertheless, that
the party has been injured thereby in
recent campaigns. To pursue the same
policy in the future will never do.
However unjust the charges may be,
circumstances must be taken as We find
them, and it is necessary that in the
next convention a man be nominated
against whom such charges can have no
possible weight; one upon whom they
will fall flat because of their own ridicu-
Iousness. Such man, it seems, would
be Col. Jos. Bobleter He is not a person
of means, neither is he the representa-
tive of corporate influences. To his
present position. he has attained by
honest effort, and to the head of the next
Republican ticket he would bring rec
ord that could not be connected with
suspicious, such rs the party has had to
contend with in the past. Besides, the
Colonel is popular and equally strong
with anyone who might be mentioned.
Let the Republican papers, therefore,
commence now to strengthen their par
ty cause by forwarding the nomination
of some such man as Bobleter.
To-day the Fifty-frst Congress will
have concluded its labors, and, in frank
ness be it said, the people must be
glad Of it. The first ten months of it's
existence were proftably spent. In all
probability no previous congress effect
ed so much real business legislation or
drew up so many laws that have re-.
bounded as much to the good of the
whole country. In marked contrast,
however, is the closing session. Two
months were wasted in talk, and not a
bill tending to the general welfare of
the masses found its way through to
passage. The silverllngs and the oppo-
sition to a wise election law were per-
mitted by mere persistence and exercise
OF bluffing power to block much neces-
sary legislation, and many Of the older
members allowed themselves to play
the old woman to a pitiful extent. To
the senate belongs the blame. There
austere and reverend old senators acted
like boys, and furnished scene for or.
binary and common-sensed men to
laugh at. In the house thanks to the
splendid lessons taught by Mr.. Reed
early in the life of the 51st Congress -
there was less Of this dilly dali ying with
great questions. Old business was fin
ished up and tho house concluded its.
work with asplendid record for dispatch
and Well-meaning Legislation. The sen
ate alone-our august house 81 lords
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-04

IL Is very prODdDle lnstI pTOHlUltlOu LII
Minnesota has been sentenced to last
ing sleep by the legislature of 1891.
In the house last week, the ques-
ton of submission was Brought up and
defeated by vote of SO to 40. A ma
jority of the Republicans and nearly all
of the Democrats voted against sub
hitting the question to a vote of the
people, while fve-sixths of the Alliance
members put themselves on record as
being IN favor of the uncalled-for step.
Mr.. Ahlness of this county, recognizing
the feeling of the great majority of his
constituents, voted with the anti.sub-
missionists. @
From the decisive nature of this vote
it can readily be concluded that the
great preponderance of sentiment in
Minnesota is against going through an
election that would certainly result in
the defeat of a prohibitory amendment.
The more considerable classes are IN
clined to the opinion that bigh license
in this state has done it's work we'll :.
They cannot see where prohibition, with
its obnoxious sumptuary provisions, is
to afford any improvement, and are
content to let we'll enough alone. Some
day the American people may come to
love laws that compel them TO eat this
and let the other alone, but they have
hardly reached that stage up to the
present time. The vote of SO to 40 can
| be used as evidence. ..*~E.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-04

Wednesday,, March 4, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
Vol. LIX.
FELL OUT OF A TREE:
An Iron Hand Closed its Grip Upon MT. Young Took
 Months to RiSo.

Months to Rise.
 L. s. Young of Colchester, Conn.,, tells a remarkable story of himself in the New Haven News.
 When was about IS years old, ," says MT. Young, II fell from tree and was picked up and carried into the house as dead. It was long time before conscious ness returned, and it was months before I got upon my feet again. At the age of 30, there came times when it seemed as if something in dark waves was passing in or around my eyes. In a few minutes l would have a violent headache, accompa- nied by pains in the chest that felt as if an iron hand closed it's grip upon me.
 "The spells increased in violence and frequency and I began to have pains in my side and the small of my back, and be- came so nervous that could not bear to have a pin drop. Some physicians said it was neuralgia, others Bright's disease, and still others rheumatism. But whatever it was they could not help me, and in de- spair I took everything that offered hope. One day I noticed News writer recon mended simple vegetable remedy.
 "Like drowing man grasping at straws I tried it. But it was no straw it was a life-preserver. It took hold in new way, and to-day truthfully and gratefully af- firm that I have not had @ pain in my chest for year, and not single blindine spell of headache. This restoration tc health is due solely to Paine's celery com pound, life-preserver for anyone whose nervous system is weak or shattered"
 This is but one more instance of the wonderful curative power of Paine's celery compound, and points out simple yet di rect road to health and strength.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
Eima11eta1.
The Market was Dull-Considerable Strength fin the Late Trading-Bears Depress Richmond and West Point and Trust stocks.


 Depress Richmond and West Point and Trust stocks.
 NEW YORK. December 3. The stock market to day was dull, and while weak in the forenoon developed considerable strength in the late trading Richmond and West Point stock and trust bonds were depressed by the bears, the stock at one time showing de- cline from last night of 15 per cent. The pres sure was specially marked in Missouri Pacific Atchison, Northern Pacific preferred and Erie were better held. The declines in the general list were insignificant, notwithstanding weakness in the industrials, and when the pressure was re- moved a full recovery followed The inactive stocks were without feature. Ohio and Missis- sippi gold down to 23 against 2614 yesterday on only one transaction. Lake Shore, Burlington, Wheeling and Lake Erie and Union Pacific were strongly supported. The improvement in the temper of the market was aided in the latter portion of the day by the news from London re- garding the issue of il, 100000 G1 notes and Mir. Goschen's announcement that he fayors an inter- national conference on bl-metalism. Silver cer- tiflcates rose to 96. The late advance was most marked in the substantial properties and New York Central is the only stock which tonight shows a material gain. The trading still main tained largely it's professional character. The market closed quiet but firm to strong,with most StOChS dI tuc DeeG Ol luc uhy, "uuo Oniy higher than last night.
 Railroad bonds were more animated, with no decided tone. The Richmond and West Point issues were weak The trading reached S1, ,357,- OOO Atchison incomes contributed SIPS, 900, Northwestern debentures of 1888 $130000 and Richmond West Point fives $136,OOO.
 Following the closing prices reported by PRINCE & WH1rELY, bankers and brokers, 6a Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
ORIFICIAL SURGERY.
A Difficult Operation Which Promise
 fa Egesult Succaasfullx


 to Result Successfully. MT. Jacob Mathis, an engineer, residing on Clinton avenue, has for several months been a great sufferer from hemorroidal troubles, which had increased to such an extent that part of the lower intestine had wasted away. Dr. O. B. Adams re- gently performed orifcial surgery on Mir. Mathis, the first operation of the kind in this section of the country. There were present at the operation Dr. Sage, Dr. E.. c. N. Hall and Dr. M. J. Adams of this city and Dr. Hooker of Hartford. Dr.. I Adams took special course in orifcal sur gery in Chicago under Pratt, the originator of the method.
 After the section of intestine had been l removed, the two ends of the intestine l were secured together by animal tissues. | It was very delicate operation to per | form and there was no assurance that it ! would prove successful, although many l such cases had been successfully con- | ducted by the Pratt system.
 MT. Mathis had suffered greatly and
 would probably have lived but short | time had he not been treated by the erifcial system. A few hours after the l operation the pain had been greatly
 assuaged and he is now progressing with | the expectation of complete recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
That Coming Joint Debate.
On the coming forensic contest Sprinqfield Republican remarks:

On the coming Iorenslc contes1 the Springfield Republican remarks:
 It Is expected that Yale and Harvard will try conclusions on another field and while this new contest is not likely to awaken so general an ia- terest that special trains will be called for it is yet worthy of encouragement. The Harvard Union, the debating society of the university will choose two of it's best men to meet two skilled speakers from Yale to engage in joint debate on some public question. The Harvard men will affirm that in 1899 a young man should vote for the republican presidential candidate, while the Yale men will offer contention. It is proposed to have the first of these contests in Sanders theater at Cambridge the week after the Christmas re- cess. A Yale man will preside. The men to represent Harvard will probably be Randolph C. Senbridge of the law school, who has long been recognized as one of the best .debaters in the university, and George P. Costigan, jr., of the senior class, who is vigorous and incisive speaker. All this will recall the intercollegiate oratorical "meets'' that used to be held in New York city. The two New England universities did not participate, we believe, but the speaking was of a high order. In fact, the superiority which Yale and Harvard assume to possess is often shattered when they admit the fresh wa ter'' institutions to the competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
Traue1ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
October 18th, 1891.

ochoocF AeoAs rRArNs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoILows FOR NEW YoRK-.l:so, sx:so te:io, f7.oo f7:sc, ts:io, s:So, -s:Ss, fic:so. tii=so C. m-, sf:So, .s:So, s:Ss, 6:so, s7:o5, ss:io Cs:iE. Bridgeport accommodAsion), ss:io, a:Is p.H- suxDArs-'f:So, .l.5o, s:oo G. n-, ssoo, e:is '7.os, 's:io, SIS, '9:iop. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKR- sls.o1 am CdAny).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si.N, Cnisho, 's:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON 1xD PROV mESCE-sa:iE, e. n-, Hl2.us, sSs0s and 's:s5 p. m sUxnLrs--2:isa e m. S:8 pm FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND SKw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND B. R.-si:N am. (daily), 'a:9 pm FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. xxr N. E- R. R-'fs& pm suSpXrs-st.8 pm
 FOR MKRDEs, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, {, rTo-si:sa night, 'i:so night Cto EarsfordD Sea s.oo, tio:is 'ii:oS c. m, i2sos si.us Cs2.05 to Hartford ealy), s:io, 5:oo, Ss:is to HArtfordD, 's:s2, s:so, ie:os pm. sUSHLrs-'i:s0 night ci:so night to Harttoro). '5-S2, s.ss Cscc) pm. Shore Line Divtsion. | FOR NEW LONDON, R-o.-ss:.s uiKht, T.s5 iA-es e tn-, slS-eos SsScs ISay brook AccD SS,Qo, | SIS. s:is, C6ulford scc) <s:ss, QB-S D m. 0uilford EcconnotzSscn.) suKnAYs-r2:is night, se:ss p. n.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETOwN, wuLISANTTC R-c- | Leave New Haven for all Stations Ef sscs am, | i:2S, sf.ss, e:ol pm suSpATs-s5=ss pm Cor | nect al Middletown with Connecticut Valley K | R., and at wliinAzf3c with N. Y. q N E and | N. L. and N R-R-; st Turnerrlne with Coichesie branch Trains arrive At New Raven ki PTS nm i:z, "7=oo ssoo pm
 Naugatuek Division, | FOR WATERBURY and way stAtzonH wsA Ksa EaE1ck Junction ii=5o A n- suSn1rs-s:eo e r Northampton Division. Il FOR sHKLBURNK FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, HoLYoEK ana NEW HARTFORD and internedIate stsssons train, leave New Haven al 7=s2, iisos am and ...D' pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIIIlAsssUs3 src points this side at s:5s pm
 FROM wILIAKsBURG train arrives s5 s.s a m, i=sS <:si and SOS ?. m, E1d from SHE'LL BURNK FALLS and tnferznecikte stations al i.sS- s=sl and SOS pm
 LUCIUs FUTILE. Gen Manager.
 CT. .HBMPsTRAD, T. Gen. PAss. Agent.
 Express Trains -LocaI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
NEW HAVEN sTEhKagtT e0HpSEY.

NTKAMkhs leave New Haven daily IeroePt
 suneay) al io-i5 am and is o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip. New Yerf, st and II pm Ststeroo-ns for sale A1 Feck q tsshopR- No. Tcs Chapel street, md al Klock,s drug store. Sunday bost leaves New Haven si io:S pm. stAterooms for lAttOr sold Gt Elliott House.
 Fsrs 75 cents. Round trip tickets si.ss Iroos for six days). J. v. CARTER. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
List of Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled fol in the New Haven postofice December 9
 Rev. A. L. Rush, G. D. Lenhart, J. M McGibbon, Bertha Teller, Nicola Valenti no, Miss c. R. Wright.
 N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 Leave New Haven from S:&rfn z -zFaE sDock st io:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, epery Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The KRASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and F1 day. Returning, leave New York from Fer is, N. R, foot of CoJsIinndt street. al pm; the 6tarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corring every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day: The only Sunday night boat from New York
 Fare, witt .erth in cabin, 75c., sIateroom q Excursion tickets Sl S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival 0 Hartford train, Snd from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st e.S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and stateroons can be purchased ef the Tontine hotel, al the DoWnes NewS Com PAny, s6s Chapel street, and aS Peck & Bishops su2 Chapel street
 H. VAN vAI.KKNBURG, Agent,
 Ner EsrSn norn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03

 Train Arrangement Commencing Nov 2s .s7i. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSONIA At 7:iS, s:s5, io.oo and i2.0o noon, lsGs, 2:Ss s:iS s=SS, 7=S5 and ii-i5 pm.
 LEAVE ASsoEIA FOR NEW HAVEN At is:is. e:s7. s.Os. SOS, anc HER G. m, i2.se h sos, fsoS. f:s5 6:ie. es5a, s=s0 p-D. Sunday trains leave New Haven Ei s:i3 am. s:S0 p. m.
 Sunday trains leave AnEoniA T.I5 am, g:oe pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven l io:oo, ie:oo noon, S:Ss, 5:Ss, 7:S5 pm. Sunday s:f0 G. rn-
 Trains leaving SeS Haven at 6s4s s:s0 S. m-, and z:l5 P m connect st Botsford for all points on thf Housstonic R R. and the West Passengers from the Housa1onIc R. B. arrive in New Haven at s-5e g. m, l2:s2, s:is and s:ss p.
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Cen. Manager. A w. PERRIN. Gen. Pass Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
Court Notes,

The case of William A. Wright against Solo mon Mead for alleged damage amounting to $2oO to his barge was completed in the court oi common pleas yesterday afternoon. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
 John Morse trustee of A. M. Goodyear't estate sued Paul Bleiski, Patrick Delaney and George H. Story yesterday in the civil city court for $4so damages: The plaintiff accuses the defendants of colluding by an ostensible pur chase of Goodyear's livery stable property the day before his failure, to cheat his creditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
THE BOARD OF sELEormEN

Meet and Reorganize-Variou Com- mittees Elected-selectman Good rich Opposes the disappointment of Roadmaster Corrigan and Clerk
 J. J. Kennedy.
 The newly elected board of selectmen met yesterday afternoon and organized for the ensuing year. The meeting was called to order by First Selectman Gar rity and Selectman Goodrich was at once nominated to his old position of presi- dent. Captain Garrity was then formally elected town agent and he appointed Joseph Mcfarland as his financial clerk and Owen Groark as assistant clerk, both clerks receiving the unanimous vote of the board.
 Theodore A. Futile was then renomi- mated and reelected collector of town taxes.
 The following committees were elected
 On Roads and Bridges-Forbes, Hillman and
 On Almshouse and Outside Poor-Pohlman
 On Construction and Repairs-Goodrich Strong and Garrity.
 On FinanceaaGoodrich, Strong and Forbes.
 On Beaver Pond Improvement-Goodrich and Strong.
 Representation of town iu the park Commis SlOn-dOOOrlCn.
 On Fences-Forbes Hillman and Gilbert
 Board of Registration-the whole board.
 The only changes in the above commit tees from those of last year is the substitu. tion of Selectman Pohlman's name in place of ex-Selectman Fleischner on the aims house and outside poor committee and the substitution of Selectman Gilbert in place of Selectman Hillman on the same commit tee. The further appointments made were Henry W. Sanford, superintendent of the almshouse, Mrs. Sanford as matror and James Coogan, assistant superin ten dent, and Mrs. Coogan, assistant matron The positions of public weigher, ,constables janitor, clerk of the almshouse and road masters were deferred to the next meeting of the board.
 It was announced that Selectman Good rich will oppose the reappointment O Roadmaster Carrigan and to J. J. Kenne dy to the clerkship at the almshouse. MT Goodrich's opposition to these men it ii said is because both of them were yer, active in supporting in the recent prelimi nary contest the banner of ex-Selectma1 Cooper in his efforts to capture Selectmal Goodrich's place. It is now announced that Mir. Goodrich has been convinced that such was not the case, at least as ia as MT. Carrigan is concerned, and that a the next meeting of the board he vii waive his objections to his appointment
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
Funeral of an Esteemed Lady.

A large throng of sympathetic relatives and acquaintances were present at the flu neral of Mrs. Clara Hegel, which was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Flow monials of the affection in which the de- ceased was held. The Rev. George Seel of the George street Lutheran church made 8 comforting address which was filled with references to the kind acts and noble quail ties of Mrs. Hegel. Mrs. Hegel was the wife of Mir. John Hegel of the firm of Stahl & Hegel. The interment took place in Evergreen cemetery. The bearers were Christian Ref, John Schenk, Frank Maurer and George J. Faulhaber
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03

425 Mems and Young Mems Fine Ker- sey, Beaver and Chinchilla Over coats for $9 90, marked down from $12, SIS, $14, $15 and $16. 215 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for $11.SO, marked down from
 $17, SIS and $2O. 311 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for $14.75, marked down from SIS, s2O and s22. 1e5 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for $16.9O, marked down from s22, s23, s24 and s25. 173 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats for $19.75, marked down from s235O, s25, s26 and s2e. In the above lots are nearly l, 400 High
 Class Overcoats, made both dou-
 ble and single breasted, and trim
 med in variety of ways, from all
 the new light and dark shades of
 Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, Chin
 chillas, Elysians and Shetlands. 900 of the finest Overcoats in our
 stock, the balance of lots that have
 sold to date for s2S, s3O, s32, s33,
 s35, s38 and $40, we shall close at $24.S5. Carr Meltons, Globe Ker-
 seys and all the other best makes will now be sold for $24 S5. Mems Overcoats for s and s7.5O, marked down from s75O, $50, s1O and SIP
 Mems Listers $6.5 50, formerly s1o. Mems Listers $e5 50, formerly s13. Mems Ulsters $12, formerly s19 Mems Listers $15, formerly s25 Boys Cape Overcoats $50, marked down from 8. Boys Cape Overcoats $25O, marked down from s4. 50. Boys Cape Overcoats and Listers for
 $3.5O, s5, s65O and s75O, marked
 down from s5, s6.5O. $50, s1O
 and s12.
 We shall offer our entire stock of Boys
 and Children's Overcoats, Listers
 Reefers, Suits and Pants at lower
 prices than we have ever named in
 Connecticut, either wholesale or retail.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
c. E. L0NGLEY 6 co,
 TWELFTH ANNUAL MARK -DOWN, CLOSING -0UT SALE 0VERC0ATS, BUSTERS, SUITS AND PANTS. THE GRANDEST AGGREGATION OF
 BARGAINS ON EARTH.
 READ THE FIGURES FOR THE OPENING DAYS OF THE SALE.

Just for a starter we shall sell 100 do-
 zen pairs of Boys" All Wool Pants
 at 40 cents pair; ages 4 to 14
 years.
 We shall sell l, ,OOO pairs of Mems fine
 All Wool Trousers for $2.5O per
 pair, marked down from s3.5O,
 s4 and s5. These will go lively at
 $2.5O.
 500 pairs of Mems All Wool Trousers,
 made from the famous Dickey Cas- simeres, only SIP per pair, reg
 ular price $2.5O. 800 pairs of extra fine Trousers for $50, s4, s4.50 and s5. We shall sell nineteen hundred--1 900 Mems and Young Mems Suits. made from Black Cheviots, Tan Cheviots; Worsteds, Silk Mix lures and Cassimeres, for LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST OF THE CLOTH SIXTY DAYS AGO. We have too many fine Suits and we are going to sell them if LOW PRICES WILL DO TT. Mems Suits for $6eO, marked down from s1O and s12. Mems Suits for $s.5o, marked down from $14. 45O Suits at $1O, marked down from SIS, s16 and s1S. 300 Suits for $14.5O, marked down from s2O, s22 and s25. Mems Reefers marked to $4, s5, $6.5O,
 $50 and s1O. Boys and Children's Reefers marked
 down to $4, s5, s6.5O, s7.5o and
 $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-03
MIR. GEORGE KELLEY,

MIR. GEORGE KELLEY,
 Silver street, New Haven. I would take cold very easily and always seemed to be having one in the head.
 My Eyes Would Blur and would have headache often. In the morn ings would have a bad taste in my mouth, and felt more tired when got up than when went
 Had Ringing in the Ears 8 great deal, which was very annoying. I often had sore or irritable feeling in the nose. improved at once under Dr. Roths treatment and now all my bad feelings arc gone and feel well, and must say that I am well, and advise others to try his treatment, as his charges arc reasonable.
 Mir. George Kelley lives at 5 Silver street in this city, and this statement can be readily verified.