davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23


other horses are also prize winners and
range in value up to Sic, 900. They
are owned by Willard & Fuller. propri-
etors Of the West Lawn Stock Farm near
Mapleton. sz5..
The Cosgrove herd Of Herefords. CON
sisting of 16 head, represented the finest
beef cattle in Mimi. Messrs. CosgroYe
own large stock farm near LIE Sueur
and always keep on hand as many as
200 of these cattle. which for beef pnr-
poses are considered as good as any IN
the world. The owners have been very
successful in capturing premiums with
their stock and at the last State Fair
received $500 on the Herefords. Their
exhibit here also included three Clydes
and good Hambletonian.
OF our own stock, it can be said that the
showing was the best that has ever been
made. Heretofore it has been necessary
to criticize the owners of horses and
cattle in Brown County for not coming
to the Fair with the best they possessed,
but this year there is no cause whatever
for complaint. The horse entries NUM-
bered over 60 and there were nearly as
many of cattle. Each year shows i'm
provement in grade and breeding, and
our stock, it is evident now, is nothing
that we need feel ashamed of. Even
alongside of the celebrated prize.win-
ners, we can take pride in exhibiting
our own.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

The art gallery was we'll filled with
interesting paintings. pencil sketches
and photographs. Most of these were
by Gag and Schwendinger and included
the celebrated paintings Of New Ulm
battle scenes. The etching, ..Christ be-
fore Pilate,' by Rembrandt was also
there, together with very excellent
piece of fresco work by G. Heller. NJ
merous other oil paintings, never ex-
hibited at the Fair before, collections Of
old coin and currency and ancient relics
of considerable value constituted attrac.
tive features of the gallery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
LUSCIOUS FRUIT.
Tables Filled with Tempting Apples, Plums
and Grapes.

The present year has been a bounte-
Gus one as regards fruit all over the
country, and if anyone entertained the
idea that Minnesota and Brown county
had not been blessed along with the
rest, he should have visited the two
halls last Saturday and witnessed the
many varieties of grapes, apples and
plums. The fruit of our own county
We'd with the outside exhibits in size
and flavor and the eyes of our local
producers were known to twinkle with
pride and encouragement as they saw
with what success their efforts had been
crowned and how well their own fruit
compared with that of the nurseries.
There was no discountenancing, how.
ever, the merits of the Jewell Nursery
Company's large display in charge Of
Messrs. Harrington and Biddle. OF ap.
pies they had GA varieties, including
crabs, and of grapes there were 1a differ.
ent kinds. Large, rich and juicy plums
also had a place in the exhibit and the
agents had no trouble whatever in dis.
DOSING Of trees The sise and color Of
he fruit made the collection in many
respects the finest in the hall, while the
large varietv rendered it educational.
Representing as it did Minnesota
nursery, the visitors at the fair were
permitted TO see and profit from the
best results of favorable soil, good
plants and careful cultivation. The
farm on which this fruit was grown is
located at Lake City and embraces
1900 acres covered by 100000 trees.
The grapes Of a w, Latham Of the
Horticultural Society were well worth
the attention Of every lover Of fruit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
OUR RED RIBBON FAIR.
Big, Novel and Successful was the
Brown County Show.
An Agricultural Display that
Eclipsed all Former Ones.
Horses and Cattle exhibited that
are as good as any in the
world.
The Weather was Fair, and the
Attendance Unusually Large.

Secretary Heideman chuckled;
Treasurer K!ossner smiled as he raked
in the shining quarters; the farmers felt
good; in fact everybody was pleased;
for it was all in all Fair that was in
keeping with the most prosperous year
in our remembrance. In other words,
it was the biggest Fair that the associa-
ton has ever held, or, as one old timer
was heard to say, "bigger than the one
we held in '58.''
Never before were the agricultural
resources of this most fertile section of
the state so we'll represented; never be-
fore have the people of Brown County
been permitted to see the fruits of their
own and their neighbors' labor 50 thor.
oughly advertised. The entries in the
grain and vegetable department alone
ran three hundred ahead of last year
and of some articles there were from
Is to 81 specimens entered by as many
different parties.
Entering the, large hall, it was a
source of satisfaction to behold the
numerous tables loaded with the out
put of the farm. Wheat that captured
the first prize at the State Fair, corn as
large as any that Minnesota ever grew,
mammoth pumpkins and squashes,
mangols, cabbage and caulidower that
might challenge the world to COMPETE
ton, and turnips, potatoes and radishes
as big as they raise anywhere, all went
10 show that Brown county is one of
the garden spots that we read abour.f ass
ing from this abundance of agricultural
wealth to the smaller hall, it afforded
still further pleasure to view and in
spect the exhibitions of art, of handi-
work and of beauty in nature. M.Wind-
mueller's stand of begonias occupied a
prominent place in the centre of the
hall, and attracted all the admiration
that is said to have been paid to it by
the ladies at the Fair in St. Paul. La.
dies handiwork of every description
and of beautiful designs covered the
walls, while, scattered here and there
about the room, we're samples of me-
chanical skill around which the crowd
lowered with manifest interest. Promi-
nent among these was the church,
carved from wood with a pocket knife
by Mr.. Schwendinger.
The school exhibit was deserving OF
favorable comment in that it was in
structive. It gave our citizens an OPP
portunity to learn what is being accomp-
lished by our schools in every branch of
study and showed the rapid progress
that is being made by the pupils of to-
day as compared with those of de-
cade or so ago. A nice thing about the
exhibit, too, was the fact that the books
were all bound and prepared by the
pupils themselves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

1t reflects good deal of credit upon
the managers Of the Fair to have been
able to secure such fine stock exhibits
as those of Willard & Fuller of Maple
ton and the Cosgrove Live Stock Go. Of
LIE Sueur. The former consisted Of IA
head of French Coach and Percheron
horses of the highest quality ana purest
breeding. intrepid, the handsome black,
was winner Of the grand sweepstakes
at the American Horse Shows Of 1890,
and Khedive was awarded first prize
at the French and American Horse
Shows Of the same year. All Of the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

a carpenter, by the name Of N. S.
Powers, fell from the roof of house in
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained q
painful and serious sprain Of the wrist.
which he cured with one bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says ii
is worth So a bottle. It cost him SO
cents For sale by o. NJ. Olsen, Drug
gist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

have just received nice and large line Of wooden goods Among
these will find dress goods flannel underwear Children
and hosiery for everybody dress shirts men, knitting wool
and many other articles.
also carry large line Of Groceries and canned fruits
REMEMBER: sell goods at very low prices,
NO. BUTTER EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
BLOCK, NEW ULM MIMI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

Hon. E. P. Freeman, register of the
land Office at Marshall, dropped into S..
Paul yesterday, returning to his home
at Mankato in the evening. Mr.. Free
man has long been one of the
Republican leaders of the Second dis.
trict, and in 1886 was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
against Congressman Lind. The latter
won, and twice since then has been re-
nominated. Now, however, that the
Brown county man has ed''enough. "
Freeman is inclined to think that there
will be lots of candidates for his place.
1T is too early for man to enter the
race said Mr.. Freeman. 1T gives too
much time tc kill him off. Now, that
Lind is out of the way, l would not be
surprised to see dozen candidates for
the nomination, and quite scramble. I
am inclined to thinE that the the wes-
tern end of the district will be for Hon.
O. b. Turrell, of Redwood, who would
make a strong candidate. I do not
know that Mr.. Turrell will be in the
field as he has so far declined to COM
nit himself. st. Paul Globe of Sun
day.
~ s y q & T &
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
SCHAPEKAHM BROTHERS & GO.
NEW ULM, MINI.
Contractors and Builders.

Plans and specifications furnished to
order. Having received new and i'm
proved machinery we are able to fur
nish all kinds of work in our line, as
Sash. Doors and Mouldings. also all
kinds of Turned and Scroll Saw Work
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

The amusements aside from the ball
game consisted IN races, theatre and
dances. The races were held on the
afternoon of the last day, but did not
create much interest. or excitement.
The first money in the running race
went to John Kretsch, the second to
Rolves & Wiesner and the third was
divided between Frank Schnoberich and
j. Irving. The trotting race was won
by Geo. Zimmerman of Winthrop, with
A. Behnke's horse second.
The theatre in the evening was at
tended by over 500 people. "Der Liebe
Onkel'' was the title, and it proved a
comedy full of entangling errors and
humorous circumstances. Those who
took part in the play, all home talent,
won many plaudits from the large aud.
fence, which, frem the manner in which
they were given, were no uncertain evil
dence of appreciation. The dance which
followed was enjoyed by many in spite
of the hot weather, and the music fur
nished by the Turner Hall Orchestra
was of an excellent character.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
DIXON'S CURVES.

They Laid the Golden Gate men out from
the Start.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
FINE STOCK.

The Best Showing RFeF made in this sec,
ton Of the State0
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

Catarrh Cured. health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Henn1ngsen &
Kiesek
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23

Saturday afternoon the multitude
gathered on the ball grounds south of
the hall and watched one-sided game
of ball between the clubs of Golden
Gate and Redwood Falls. The former
club was evidently out of practice, for
while they did some very good fielding,
the work of their battery was far in
ferior to that of Dixon and Buxton, and
in the third and last innings the Golden
Gate pitcher was pounded numerically,
Dixon, ably assisted by Catcher Buxton,
kept up his effective work from begin
ing to end and won inning after inning
for the Redwoods by his fine twirling.
At the end of the first inning it looked
as if the game would be very close, but
the Redwood men soon got down to
business and their errors were remark
ably few. The score at the close of the
game stood as follows:
Redwood 1l71 40 2 5. 20
Golden Gate 1000 001O.... 3
Nearly 800 people from Sleepy Eye,
Springfield, Lamberton and Redwood
Falls watched the game. Among them
was fresh young fellow, who amused
himself and disguised the crowd by
yelling for the Redwood team. He
was one of the kind, who, if he didn't
want to see tool, would necessarily be
compelled to avoid looking-glass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-23
FROM THE FAR WEST.

The Northern Pacific Exhibit Large, Inter
esting and Instructive,
The morning call., 1891-03-01

7 A Fillmore +ha ei,hiaot 81 tbic sI-atoh
,tos - IN 0C,d Gir}r ", VII,
I'm e ~ 80 I'm " ~ , VI n'
APiit = Iof2' ~ Vlle u"'ne Muu't I'D GlC@tc,
Ho - ~ ~ I9n - ~? i@tii,.S
49, -, ''2 a.. o. go
eiiT HlnCo l!3 paIS " ,"ai
sr1i nts many 10y n 1,
gu I'm N me ls.iS ~ He g tI; ny
81 tig 9Tst % % FiiH
Gie - s.'s 50 ~ II. ~ -, N !
a ooN9!i u 'ile VI ~ = g. ~
/ : ,itnI - o,,.,r r,;i,.;,, ios.
/. -4A@:tne gI9 OF: q MI f4iiole !eit CasdI
W ". " ilGLe ne h"t posIt 9e.E! az
az tat tfile wy nlost - inS ttsu
SioiI otedl mug III Wy ot,tte " W." l VI n,
and accepted a posiilon In fehnSyiYahla as
nIakelna n ; on Inc II DeiawaTe au4 Lacka-
wanna; kallroad. FOR hve months ne con-
I'm ued IN tnls occupation, anu, az the enc or
ms llle tHe company deGldeu 10 commence
Tue, construction qIiaqouDIelfacK, ana MI.
/ Fillmore was made foreman oil a large force
u ~ Ie elsHsed ~ tLi!s ,MoIh. NJ.
naIior officers ai,' raihei nepiied Iiron'o-
~ 60 ~ 80, ~; , NV,
- ~ ~ Wv " "a ~
Son, ;.iffar iii the, road yvaS Iensad hv the
WoTriS ana y 5say ,yG5l.l3iid ha,v,os nada
S1n,.Iinta or, f'3si,,,,,tio H. Is4GHho
was rendered itiGn win the. Itnion pa.
cific and shecama;: I,iyi;io nnrintandait
of tba Western: Iii viei(,,5l .T,vn Wars 1,tor
| he .resirnqd. 10 become ,ide,tifad with tha
Central Pacfic in fTn canacify Of ;assists ant
to John Corning Assistant General Snnefe
inteidpnt of he cempanv.- ~.
| : :In:IS7l he was made Diyision 'Sunnrihtend-
emf: at SdcrameIfto. and in:.AngIisf :IS78
Vas transferred. 10 this city as MaSter-6f
TRANSFORMATION: =, Iron the deatG-'0f Mr.,
Fellows In lSSO MI. Fllltri6ia was appointed
Assistant GenefI! S,ipeTintendent and in
1SS2. upon the fIr6nl6tion OF A. n. Towne. TO.
he Geyi caied to tho
yacancv-created: that Of General SlIperjn3
iendrnt. Mr.. Fillmore is a member OF the
t Pacific Union. He is also n Mason:in high
Standing: a knight Temblar Of tie, Golden.
Gate Commandery and a member OF the.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
:. BRANCHING. OUT.
Spread of the: Good Work of the Y.
=. =. =: -: Nj. C. "A :: 3

-.
Spread of the: Good Work of the Y.
NJ. C., "A. = - ~.
{: For some time the Board: Of, Manage.
.ment Of the Y: NJ. e. A. has been agitating
the Importance of establishing a.branch at
:the corner of Fell and: Baker*streets, in
cludingy :reading+room,, library; gymnasium,
bathing facilities; medical lectures evening
classes; ETC., for cable-car men LOCATED in
the vicinity there being four car houses In
.clese: proximity, and. the five. lines at this
point employing nearly four hundred young
men,. : -.<..,...: :'a e. -: ~. !
"A few. weeks ago Monroe Greenwood sig
+nified, his Willingness to purchase a:l0t and
erect, IA: building, CRYING. the association the
whole slower floor, rent free, for. the pur-
poses: of this. important braich OF the in
:stitutlon,.: and on Thursday MIR. Green
woods proposition. was accepted and plans
have been drawn: for the proposed building
which Will be erected immediately. and the:
branch established George w: GIBBS; the
President, has contributed $1,000. toward
the purchase of library and other neces-
sary things to equip the building.
Tile work has spread out among seafaring
men. and for the past few months COM
mittee has visited the ships at the docks
every Sunday morning, distributing good
literature and inviting young men to the
association and church services. IL is now
contemplated to employ an Assistant Secre-
tary to give his entire time among young
men on shipb1ard.
Three hundred and twenty of the 400
additional members which the association
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Veterans of the Nn,,.:

:. An: Organization of persons who:seryed in:
the navy during the War of the Rebellion vi ais
formed at the. New City Hall .:onr::. Friday.
night underline title of Charleston Division
No. l of the United States. Naval Associa-
ton. The; following officers were elected
CAPTAIN CAPTAIN John D. wy; Fitzgerald: Executive
IT: Gregory;. Paymaster, M r. KiIkery !;
Master-at-Arns, John Lyncli:.: Corp0rals.'
A. Mallenberg and r. II. McPhersnn, ANY.
person who has been" 'houorably discharged
from the United States Navy may ioin: the
association. - - 90 :
The morning call., 1891-03-01

formed the police then, but they did not find
her. searched for her, 100. and to-day I
street. She told me she bad been enticed
there by a man named Bartholomew Nc
i;sAvoy,: and had been made, to live a life of.
,shame.% Now Iwant an:officer to go with:
me. land arrest the man.
:. Captain Short:sent Officer Bode with them.
and alta saloon oil the: first fioorof 3O7 Third
:. street McAyoY was. found ;ahd:pfaced under
arrest. The charge. preferred against him.
is addiction, as the girl is; according to her.
own statement, only Is. years of age: Nc;
:Avoy clainis to. have known. the girl ten:
days, and that she. Went voluntarily with:
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Crushed Under an. EIey.to.

= B.. J.Whiteside and GATHERINGS. Whiteside,
his wife. have sued NJ. II. de Young to re-
cover $4,000 damages sustained when on
October 9th, and when about to enter the
elevator, the man in charge gave it DOWN
ward motion, causing the top of The en-
trance to crush her down, bending her
double and bringing her head in contact
with the floor. She received no warning
that the elevator was not ready for passen.
gers, and. in fact. entered the cage in
obedience to motion Of the hand made by
the man in charge.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
EMMONS Is CHAMPION.
National Guard Competition of State Il

National Guard Competition of State Ri
hemen.
The final competition for the State cham
pion>hip of the National Guard of Califor-
MIA and the possession of the gold and silver
medals awarded by the State was held yes
terday afternoon at the Preside range.
Only those guardsmcn Who at the annual
|. compettion'Scored so per cent were entitled
TO compete. ami OF such egibles there were
eleven, though all did not re ort.
The Preside range was selected for the
shoot yesterday because it was neutral
ground. Lieutenant Colonel Warren b.
English, Inspector OF Rifle Practice of the
National Guard of California. conducted the
Competition, aud Captain l.. L.. Zalnski of
the Fifth United States Artillery, as Officer
OF tile Day and in charge of the reserva-
ton. represented the Preside authorities.
T. The official scorers were Lieutenant f. A.
Kuhls, Lieutenant Colonel A.. ID. Cutler.
Inspector. and Lieutenant F. kuhnle, the
CHAMPION shot of 1.-THE German Rifle Club.
. Corporal H.. Il. Townsend was detailed as
general assistant to everybody.
Among those WHO witnessed the shoot
were: Brlgadter-General G. G. al len, Adj
.jntant- General of California. Major john +.
i5urgin Of the Second Brigade. staff, Colonel
Thomas F: Barry of Third Infantry Regi-
meat Sergeant, j. l.. Hughes of :Compan3 E.,
1887, and Corporal George W.. Tay lor, A.
+ johnson and Sergeant II. L.. Pendlet0n and
CAPTAIN LIB. Cook, crack shots Of the First
Infantry: =; :: -. -: j.
= Quito the eleven men entitled to compete
+ only eight entered the lists These fell into
line, and after: Lieutenant-G Colonel A.. ID,
/ Cutler"had inspected the: sights and tested
the pull:of the trigger of each gun the cont
: petition commenced: The. light was excel
: lent, the clouds darkenng :the glare o the
sun, and the target was clearly defined from
the shooting gf0uDd.. The wind was almost
;imperceptible, but was blowing from :the
target and against the nTarksmen. -"fhe dis
lance rangetQr the rifle was. 2OO;yards and
for the .pist0lforty yards. -.
The shootngratherdisap the spec
:tatOrSS, who, considering The. favorable at:
'mospheric. conditions expected. ONE crack
scores. :. Lieutenant Emnons, Company G.
t'etalumal, Fifth Infantry: won the first
media. with a score of 4G in the rife compete
tion and will be announced as the CHAMPION
shot. Colonel kellogg being entitled to sec
9nd place WITH 81 points to his credit. There
were. only two entries In the: pistol contest,
| Sergeant HANKS of'lhe Signal Corps scoring
;45 poiifis and his opponent, Captain. Sine; Of
the Light Battery, AZ points. The official
result is asfolows:
The morning call., 1891-03-01
OUT AND. INJURED.

80
The Home of the. .Inebriates Entitled to
= - :'. No Revenue.
!. Several days: ago the Clerk of the Board
Of Supervisors asked. the County Attorney
whether the Home of the Inebriates is Still
entitled 10 any share~of the fines andsfor-
FIXTURES collected from DRINKS III: the Police
Court, and if so, has the board power to
draw warrant on the, treasury for :, the
same -: .'~: :: ! !: .: ~ -: :: :. >.
j. Counselor burst replied Yesterday, that
law providing THAT all fines and forfeit
nres imposed by said court shall be paid
into the treasury of said city. and county
once a.week." In the case of the Home of
tile Inebriates VS.. Christian Refs involving
that the act of 1889 repealed. the act of 1876.
and that the Home of the Inebriates is not
entitled to any portion of the fines and for
FIXTURES collected from the Police Court.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
- : 5------------L 20
INTO a DEN :4OF: VICE
Where Katy Mackiin: Was Put After All

A demure lass:of 10 years and her. angry
brother-in-law called at. the Southern Pc
lice Station yesterday afternoon. The girl
had eyes lately REDEEMED by tears, and the
young mans eyes flashed and his whole
frame trembled with excitement as he asked
for an officer.
81 want to have a fellow arrested for alb
Quoting this girl, who is my sister-in-law,"
he said, MY name is j. TubelI and reside
at 1107 Folsom street. This girl. until re-
Gently, was in convent Her name is Katy
Macklin. After she had been with US a
couple of weeks she disappeared. I in
The morning call., 1891-03-01

hored to secure between January LIST aud
March LIST have thus far been secured, and
It is hoped to reach the 400 mark before to-
=: morrow evening" The San Francisco Young
Mems, Christian: Association is one of the
work in the world
The morning call., 1891-03-01
ITEMS FROM
{. !: sEA:AND SHORE.
The. ! Irma's. Experience. in the
S. !: Gale. of the .21st Ult.: :. =. :. s.
.washington's Birthday observed on the Belgic.
Sinking Of an Atlantic Liner After :.
=: =: . Colliding With an Iceberg: +: =.


+ SeHeralof the recently arrived els had
very narrow: escapes from going ashore at
the same time the Inflated Elizabeth was
lost. Among them. the fine. four-masted
: Ship. Irnia, had. a remarkable escape, as
narrated by. Mate Mckenzie to a CALL-re-
porter :.,t.: =: - -. - II !,
=. The. vessel was off the Heads when tile
gale began, and Cap tain Duncan quickly de-
cided not tO>try, to enter the harbor so that
= the shipwas wore around and headed off
shore. The gale was SO heavy that sail after
sail was taken off the ship until nothing
but the three lower topsails remained, and
all night long the decks were filed with
water from the heavy seas that continually
broke over her -. -. -. -. -
Between midnight and morning the gale
increased and one: after another the three
topsails were blown out of the bolt-ropes.
ALI hands were employed binding sails dur
ing the early morning. At 2:3O o'clock on
Monday morning the ship had drifted right
in under Point Reyes, but the driving rain
and heavy mist was SO thick that her posi-
ton was not discovered until she was almost
on the rocks. :. :.-,'s..'...:
More sail was at once crowded on the
ship, and with the lee dead-eyes under wa
ter and the decks full TO the hatchways, she
began the fight for her life. Anxious eyes
: tried to pierce the thick gloom in hopes of
discerning Point Reyes on the lee bow.
The point was soon made out through the
driving mist and rain, and then it was
plainly seen that the lima could not
: weather the rocks. r-
The morning call., 1891-03-01
Caused by. Matches.

. The alarm from Box 81 at 8 10 clock last
evening was for a fire in two-story dwell
ing at S20rurk street. 1t was occupied by
j. Darraugh. The loss amounted to S175, and
wascaused by carelessnesS with matches. r.