davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Those who hear you boast of what
you are going to do have great
memories.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Mr.. CHAUNcEY B. SHEPARD, is in
the city, and is still on crutches
from the effects of being thrown by
a mule iast fall
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

- Mrs. ANNE E. BoYLEs, of San An
tonic, sister of Mr. Ed Watson, who
: was reported as,quite sick a few days
ago, her friends here will be glad to
learn is convaleseing.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05
SOMEBODY says ''youns

SOMEBODY says ''young men
should be like pianos; square, up
right and grand" That's very
nice but they should be kept in tune
and belong to some fair one who
can put them to practical use.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Mr.. J. q. MEYERS left for Calves
ton yesterday, but will visit New
Orleans before his return.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Mr.. r. B. Johnson, of Chappell
Hill, was in the city yesterday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

"A new division No. 275 of the
Order of Railway Conductors was
organized at Yoakum Sunday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05
McEIree's Wine of Cardui

and TaEDFoRD'S BLACK.DRAUGHT
are sold by all Washington County dealers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

OLD McBryar and old Forester
whiskey, at o. K. Saloon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

DELMoNIco and Puritan whiskey
at o. Z. Saloon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Rev. Sebright Leigh went down
to Galveston yesterday for a few
daysvisit. ba~
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

The burden of complaint from
every American consul who attempts
any discussion of the subject, and
that is nearly all of them, is to the
effect that our manufactures who
seek foreign trade do SO at a tremen-
dous disadvantage in the fact that
they are not careful to adopt or
fashion the wares offered to the
necessities, demands, or the fancy of
the customer to whom the goods
must be sold. In many cases this
Is doubtless due to ignorance of what
the market really wants, in others
from lack of the necessary capital
to send men into the coveted terri
tory to find out what is really want
ed, and in too many to an indepen-
dence of the wishes of the clientele
which is not born of the true com
mercial instinct or reason.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

MIss FLORENCE GARRETT, of Chap,
pell Hill, is here on visit the guest
of Mrs. /. P. Simmons.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Ty sLAek:DRAyeAT tea for Dyspepsia.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

Messrs. Robt. Schuerenberg and
Hugo Becker went up to Lyons
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLE, !

04A4b OE UNIV VIII O1 LILLE, I ~,
LUCAS COUNTY, DO
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that he Is the senior partner of the
firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY. E
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed IN my presence, this 9Th day of
December, a. D. 1886.
Sal, a. W. GLEASON,
l@Dl Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaIly and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials,
free.
FL. CHENEY Il CO., Props,
Toledo, .. B@Sold by Drug
gists, rs.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION.

The residence of MIR. Ed Haubelt
Wednesday night, was the scene of a
double celebration, when the rites of
matrimony were celebrated between
Prof. H. e. T. Kruger, of this city,
and Miss Agnes Kuehne, of Bellville,
Rev. G. Langner, of the German
Lutheran church performing the
ceremony.
At the same time andplace and by
the some minister the little child of
Mr. Ell Haubelt was christened.
There were no invited guests save
the immediate relatives of the family.
The bride, SO we are informed is
a charming young lady of a splendid
family in Bellville, and Pref. Krue-
ger, who is a member of Haubelt's
string band in this city, is to well
known to need any introduction.
The BANNER extends congratula-
lions, and trusts that the goddess of
love may attend them through flower
strewn paths of happiness, and that
their hearts may forever beat in
unison, with no discordant sounds
to mar the music of their happiness.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-02-05

yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

E. G. Lonqulst. Swedish Glee club.
Jamestown, n. Y; Editor n. L. Benz,
perior; Per Larka, of Duluth; Adolps
Coheen, Scandinavia, Worce ster, Mash;
Ernst Lindblom, HumoTisten, Chicago;
Edward Sundell. Frisk L1ft, New
York: I. Hessell, Farbror Sloeum Kan
sas City; Alex johnson, Kuriren, Chi
cago. and also representatives for the
Hemlandet and Svenska Tribunen, CHI
cago. and Nordstjernan. New York.
Capt. .. A. LANCE and wife, OF Chi
cagO. spent the week in the city during
the sangarfest. The captain is now
eighty years of age, but hale and hearty
and does not look over fifty. He is the
oldest insurance broker in Chicago,
having arrived there in 1888. Capt.
LANCE is the prime mover of the cele-
bTatiOn OF the 250th anniversary of the
Swedes first landing in America. and is
constantly agitating for national hOli-
day, TO be held the first Saturday in
September of each year, in memory
thereof. He is very pleasant old gem
tleman. and keeps well posted on polit-
ical and other matters. He has always
taken an active part in politics in Chi
cagO. but has never sought office.
Last evening the singers had a good
old time-one that reminded them of the
deep fiords and the hills and dales of the
Fatherland. They assembled at Nor
monna hall for jolly good time, moth
ing else. They had something with
which to moisten the vocal cords, so
they laughed and sang until we'll on
into the morning. There was no for
mality-just every man have all the
fun he could,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of a Day in the City on the
ST, CrOfx.

The Mascots, of this city, and the
Mascots, of Minneapolis, crossed bats at
the new Athletic park yesterday after
noon and the home nine won by score
of 25 to 6. The game was close and eX-
citing until the first half of the fifth inn
ings, when the visiting team went to
pieces, allowing the home club to score
fifteen times. Every player lined out
safe hits and the pitcher was touched up
with comparative ease. The visitors
were unable to do anything with Will
Maunsell's delivery, and they usually
went out in enc. two, three order. Maun-
sell pitches great game for an amateur.
and with little more practice would
fill his position with credit in any anna
teur nine. The feature of the game was
a three base hit by Meyers, of the locals:
Willis and Coswell were the visitors
battery, and Maunsell and Wiley for the
locals. Umpire. w. Pluff, of Minneapo-
lis. The following is the score by inn
ings:
minneapolis Mimi ape Mascois. 3 Q 90 o Id
Operations at the boom we're serious
" hampered this week by the low stage
of water, and up to Friday very few
Tugs arrived. In three days work 5000
000 feet were run out, making the ag-
gregate so far this season 176,OOO,OOO.
Prospects are that unless more logs
come in the logs now in the market
will command a higher price before
many days. Nearly all of the logs in
the lake here are sold. and several buy
els who have been i'll the city during
the week looking for logs were obliged
TO return 10 their homes without max
ing any purchases. The price of lum-
Der has not advanced fully as much as
the price of logs. and buyers are little
cautious. There is quite supply OF
logs at the NeverS dam, but nearly all
of them belong to private parties. The
shipments during the week were good,
sixteen RATS of logs leaving this port
for down river cities.
The J. K. Graves left yesterday with
a raft of logs for the Burlington Lum-
Der company, Burlington, 10. The Olit
Carson also left with a raft for down
river. The lake is lower at the present
time than it has been for many years,
and now registers 915 inches above low
water mark.
The voters of the town OF Newport
will hold Il meeting on the 2Sth inst. to
decide whether or not to bond the town
in the sum of $4,000. for which sum 1t
is intended to build a wagon bridge
over the Mississippi river at South st.
Paul.
The Cyclone took a large excursion
party to Hastings yesterday. The day
was beautiful and the ride was enjoyed.
The excursion was under the auspices
of the MaennerchoT.
A large number Of local sports con-
template witnessing the coming fight
between Hall and FitzsimmOns at st.
Paul Wednesday evening.
The Baldwin Melville Dramatic COM
pany will open at the Grand opera
house this evening in the Galley
Slave"
The city had a deserted appearance
yesterday, the beautiful weather entic-
ing large numbers to the neighboring
lakes.
The case of Emma Logan, charged
with deserving her Legitimate child,
will be tried to-day in the municipal
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
A TOUCHING STORY.
Remarkable Tale of an assisted
Russian Emigrant.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Thirty immi-
grants, all Russian Jews, are on the de-
tention bureau at the barge Office await
ing the decision of the superintendent
of emigration. 1t is probable all will
be sent back, as each one has been las
sisted" and the law OH assisted emf
grants is memorable. One of the de-
tanned emigrants, Mendel Rogalski, a
young man of twenty, carpenter by
trade, tells most thrilling story of his
own adventures and sufferin5s in Rus
STA. He became suspect while
working at his trade in Riga,
and, to escape Siberia, which was
unbearable, he fed from city to city,
pursued constantly. He was finally
taken prisoner, beaten and treated most
inhumanly and prepared for Siberia,
when be again managed to escape. de
succeeded IN reaching the frontier and
by the assistance of his countrymen
was sent to Hamburg. Here he was
further assisted and left for America.
He has no money. having been robbed
of his little savings for SIX years when
he was taken prisoner in Russia, and
he says if he is caught in that country
he will be put to death. The Jewish
societies have taken hold of his case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
ALL FOR OUR SIDE.
Why Minneapolis Will Have a
Worlds Fair Exhibit Of
Her Own.
Last Concert Of the United
Singers Given at the Col
iseum Yesterday.
Golightly Morrill, Lays an Egg
to Be Hatehed While He's
Gone.
DR.. Arthur T. Pierson May
Come to Westminster
Directory Figures.

Minneapolis will have an exhibit a
the worlds fair.
When L. P. Hunt was elected super
intendent of the state exhibit the posi-
bility became a certainty.
Few people know how hot the fight
was over that appointment of a super
intendent of the worlds fair exhibit
The election was held last Friday, and
L. z. Hunt was elected over c. W..
Field. The contest had been close be-
tween these gentlemen. One member
OF the commission was absent. The re-
naming six were evenly divided be-
tween Field and Hunt Finally Hunt
was elected by c. McC. Reeve going
over to the other party.
Now Field, Minneapolis man, was
strongly supported by prominent Min
Lowry. II. T. Brown, T. B. Walker and
d. NJ. Clough had espoused his cause.
He was Endorsed by the Business Mems
union. He seemed to have ''cinch''
on the appointment. When it went the
other way, and in the manner it did,
Fields hacker, were much put out, to
express ii mildly.
Now for the reason why they are put
out so much.
1t is claimed by Field and his friends
that {. Nee. Reeve was pledged TO sup
port him. Reeve had also declared, it
is said, that only five men on the COM
mission were entitled to vote; that Gov.
Merriam and Robinson had no votes in
the commission. Had that rule been
adhered to, Field would have had
walk-oYeT. Reeve, Ward and
Furlong were for him. and
Hunt would have been the only man TO
vote for Hunt. But the governor and
Robinson came in, and insisted upon
voting. That made the vote tie.
Fields friends do say that after the tie
had remained unbroken for some time
Reeve was called into the hall. and
given a talk something after this
fashion:
What's the use of wasting so much
time over this matter? The country
fellows are opposed 10 Field because he
comes from Minneapolis. They don't
want any man from either of the two
cities. Elect Field, and the opposition
Of the country will spoil all.
WhereupOn Mr.. Reeve cast a ballot
for Hunt. That settled ii.
This action has. it is said. ratified the
hackers of Mr.. Field. They claim to
fear that Hunt. being under the control
of Gov. Merriam and of politicians who
are interested IN St. Paul, will use his
position to the disadvantage of Mime
apOlis. Feeling 50. their course is plain.
They are already, in quiet way, pre-
pairing TO arrange purely Minneapolis
exhibit that will OverShadOW that of the
state. I. B. Walker, Clough, Brown.
Lowry and the Business Mems union
will, it is said. bring this about. The
cOuntersign of all concerned in it will
be, Boom Minneapolis; let the state
go tO-grass."
In justice to Mr.. Reeve it should be
stated that his version of this matter has
not been learned. He may tell differ
ent story about the way Hunt came to
he pIprfpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
ALL WILL READ 1T.
Announcement of the Approach
ing Issue of a New Book.

VI INV
ing Issue of a New Book.
The Minneapolis directory for 1891
will be issued from the press before
many daps. AS issued It will tell an
interesting story about the city-int er
esting without being unclean, immoral.
OF even suggestive. There is not much
plot in the work. 1t will, without
doubt, however, despite the lack of COM
plicatiOns, become the most popular
book of the year. A good deal OF the
material found between It's covers has
been made use of by former writer's;
vet it might be unjust to charge the
authors with plagiarism. The preface
of the book is signed by c. Wright
Dawson and William p. Cooper.
Whether either of these, or both, is a
nom de plume is not known.
This work refers to the census war of
& year ago thus:
Tire volume contains by actual count
IS, 69s names this year. an incre ase of
3.427 over our 1890 volume. This does
not include names of firms or corpora
tons. removal or death notices. That
Minneapolis has grown steadily during
the past year is hereby shown beyond a
doubt. Using the multiple of % to
each directory name would give Us
population Of 209 245, which we are coll
fident is a fair and just estimate. a
great many names Of persons who were
residents Of this city were omitted from
the United States census OF 1890, owing
TO their absence from the city during the
time the census was taken. These people
claim Minneapolis as their residence
and hOme-always return here after
the contractors and others who employ
them are through with their services.
The directory canyasser asks for and
obtains these names, as they are GER
tainly entitled 10 insertion in the
columns Of the directory. Under the
existing census law, they cOuld not be
enumerated and were not included in
the last census of Minneapolis"
A good deal Of useful information Is
impaired to the reader further on. An
instance: The number of school chill
dren and teachers in the pub
lie schools is given as 1854 and
552, respectively, for 1S90-91, as against
2.342 and 500 for the previous
year. Then there is a large amount
OF cOncisely stated information concern
ing the history Of the city of Minneap-
oils, the city government, the water
supply. the police department. the fire
department. the city engineers depart
ment, banks, city finances. valuation Of
property, real and personal. etc. No
body can afford to be without volume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
LIVE STOCh.
Union SfOcIzyaPds.

Oficial receipts at South St Paul: PSI
hogs $50 cattle, calves. % sheep.
Hogs-Strong, 5910c higher; closing 1oc
higher. small common lot brought 81 CO.
the others 81 9O65 10; bulk. s.. Grassy
stuff is hard to sell, except at the DO tom fig
ures.
Cattle-Steady on good beeves A squirt in
stockers and feeders enabled statesmen to
clear the yards. Thirty three cars of the re-
ceipts were rangers destined for Chicago.
Quotations: Good steers. S4Q4.75; gocI cows,
SaG2.75; eommon-to fair cows, S.02; bulls,
stays and oxen. SI02. so; stockers, s202 30:
feeders. S2.4I03: veals, S2.JQ3 -. Sales
Cows. 81 1902 30; stockers. s20GS26 lbs. at
$3.50: calves, 81 50132 p; mich cows, Sl5125
light beef steers. 5. 40.
Sheep-Steady; butchers took good mixed
o. lbs at 4.25. Quotations: Muttons, $500
440; feeders, S30359; stockers and COM
mon. S2.50G3; mixed, S3.50G425; lambs,
S4n5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
THE BLIND PIGS AGAIN.
G. l.. Morrill, in His Evening Ser
mon Gives Them a Roast.

Os IL. I1OTIIl1 III his hNCuIuS 0CI-
mon Gives Them a Roast.
When Rev. q. L. Morrill, stepped into
his pulpit last evening he announced
that he intended to devote his attention
TO "Some Recent Events" and then
proceeded to review some of
the principal occurrences which
have occupied the attention of the
residents of this city during the past
few weeks. Before entering upon his
discourse, however, he read an an
nouncement to the effect that the Eighth
Ward Law and Order league had been
reOrganiZed. and that all citizens of the
Eighth ward were invited to Join in
movement for the enforcement of the
laws.
Then he proceeded TO speak of the 7.
p. 5. {. Z. convention as the first of the
recent events, commencing in the high
est possible terms the Young people and
their purposes. He next spoke of the
convention of editors held in st. Paul,
and in this connection referred to the
great power for good or evil exercised
by the public press. He next spoke of
the sangerfesf, aud, while he COM
mended the idea of the convention
and was enthusiastic in his approval
of music as a refining influence, he de-
plOred the fact that these singers feS-
rivals generally closed with registering
drinking song In conclusion, he took
up a recent event, which he said was as
recent as Friday, and which he had
hoped would be as recent as Sunday,
but, unfortunately, some of those con-
cerned were like his garden hose
they leaked. He referred to the law
and order meeting.
Here he proceeded to review his re-
cent whiIl with the grand jury. DE
said:
AT a meeting which attended an d
stated that | had grave suspicious that
there were at least six of the drug stores
in the Eighth ward where liquor was sold
contrary TO law, | did not suppose at
the time that anything particular would
come of it, but it was not long before l
received a summons from the grand
jury and was asked to produce evidence
to that effect. l proceeded to secure
evidence, and was so successful that |
obtained positive proof against three
out of the six, all OF them 10
NicOllet and Hennepin avenues.
In the first case l received three
indictments, in the second the wit
nesses were obliged to leave the city for
their health or for some equally cOgent
reason, and in the third the witnesses.
as l believe before God, perjured their
souls. Five of the members of the
grand jury were Catholics, and had de-
clared that they would do up an anti
Catholic, no matter what the evil
dence might be. And the lawyer who
conducted the defen-e for these men
was an honorable member Of the last
Hennepin county delegation.
He then proceeded i'll unmeasured
terms to score the drug store blind pig,
saying that the saloon was decent in
comparison with it. The salOonkeeper
was at least a man and paid his license.
He said that he would gladly vote for
the abolition of the patrol limits if he
thought that was the only way TO do
away with the blind pigs.
He also touched lightly upon the Sun
day performances at Lake Harriet, and
the Sunday base ball games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20
IT MAY BE PIERSON.
He, Alone, of All Preachers, Has
Been Thought of by Westmin-

Been Thought of by Westmin-
ster.
Rev. W. II. Marques, of Fulton, Mo-,
preached at Westminster church last
evening. Mr.. Marques is a strong
preacher, fully up to the standard re-
Quired by an every day audience, but
no marvel. But that is not the ques-
ton. Through the agency of the "liye"
evening papers, the information was
given out that Mr.. Marques was
a pulpit possibility for Westminster.
and that his sermon of last night would
be a trial heat, as it were. Nothing
could have been further from the truth.
Mr.. MARQUES never was considered as
a pulpit possibility No one with any
authority has ever said so. There are
two commissions in Westminster
church, one on Pastor Crane on pulpit
supply. 1t was through the pulpit sup
plv committee that Mr.. MARQUES was
invited to Minneapolis. That commit.
tee received positive instructions to in
vite no one 10 fill the pulpit who could,
by any possibility, be looked upon
as a candidate for the pulpit.
Under those circumstances Mr.. Mar
guess and those who have preceded him
CdllS mere. w HCll LII III liiUl L lClSOu
was invited to fill DR.. Burrell's pulpit
for a time it was understood that he
would, under no circumstances, take
congregation. That has been changed
now. DR.. PiersOn is under considera-
ton by Westminster congregation now.
or rather. DIR Pierson has Westminster
congregation under consideration. That
he will become Westminster's pastor is
not beyond the range of probability.