davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29
WANT GRESHAM TO LEAD
The Third Party Politicians Ask for the
Use his Name.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says that a
committee representing the Peoples par
ty and knights of Labor leaders have
called on Judge Walter @. Gresham with
a view to obtaining permission to use
his name at the head of the Peoples par
ty ticket to be nominated at Omaha,
July 4. He was assured the united sup
port Of the farm and labor organizations
throughout the country,
Ben Terril, of Texas, assured him his
nomination would be acceptable to the
South and that the nomination of Cleve-
land made it sure that six Southern states
would give the Peoples party their cleo
toral votes.
Henry Vincent, of the Indianapolis
Nonconformist Lester G. Hubbard, of the
Chicago Vanguard, II. M. Gilbert, presi-
dent of the Illinois FarmersAlliance,an land
M. Fullwater assured Judge Gresham
that if he would accept his nomination
would be made by acclamation., Igna-
thus Donnelly, Joseph Weaver, T. Y.
Powderly and other leaders are said to
be in favor of the movement.
III. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the ma
tional executive committee of the Peo-
pies party, when asked by United
Press reporter concerning the report that
Judge Gresham would accept the nomi-
nation at the hands of his party, said
that he had as yet, no positive assur-
ances. 81 have received letter from
Lester Hubbard, editor of the Vanguard
in which he says. "A delegation of our
party had conference with Judge Ores.
ham last evening and all agreed that he
would accept the nomination. While
in Chicago Monday and Tuesday. l met
number of leaders and they feel conf.
dent that Judge Gresham will accept the
nomination. Gen Warner, of Ohio, pre-.
sident of the bi-metalic league, had {
long conference with Mr.. Gresham Tues
day morning and feels confident that he
would accept. It now remains for Jud
ge Gresham to make some positive an
noucement. With him as our leader
Harrison or Cleveland cannot carry {
state west Of the Mississippi river"
:.His nomination then would throw
the presidential election into the houseN
Most assuredly; but it would go there
anyhow
"Could he carry any state east of the
Mississippi
| .sHenry Watterson said at Chicago OF
Monday last that Gresham would wres
the first victory from the Democracy O
Kentucky, and those are my senti
ments.'
Later: Judge Gresham disco untenance
the use of his name in the above connec
ton and says II have not permitted
and shall not permit the use of my nam
at the Omaha convention. Withou
declining an honor that has not beer
offered me, / will say that my name vii
not go before that convention with m,
consent. Ihave not, asreported, informed
any leaders Of the third party that, as it
standard-be bearer, l would not decline th'
honor"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29

that of the J. I
Case Implement
Co. VS.. G. Scott,
the plaintiff tax
ing judgment.
Anton Nepil's
suit against the
county commits
sioners was dis
\missed on motion
of Attorney Rob
ertson for want
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29
FCANADA'S FUTILE BLUFF.
Minuesota's Senior Senator Says Retail
iation is Nonsensical.

Senator Davis said on Saturday that it
was nonsense for Canada to talk of retail
iation upon the United States. If they
exclude American vessels from the We'll
land canal, said he, they will be pun
ishing themselves instead of the United
States. The American vessels going
through the Welland canal, in majority
OF cases, are transporting grain to Mon
treal, The moment Canada excludes our
vessels freight rates will advance.
The only injury to citizens of I.
the United States would be
in preventing some of our vessel owners
going to Canadian points with produce.
These vessels can find employment else
where in the shipping season. and are not
wholly dependent on Canadian
commerce. If the United States
prevents Canadian bottoms
going through ST, Marie canal except on
payment of a toll of 50 per ton for the
merchandise carried, the residents of
Manitoba will have their coal rates adj
vanced just that much, and many other
necessities would be made correspon
dinghy dearer. ...
There are a dozen ways we can mater
tally affect the interests of Canada as
whole. 1t is about time for the people
of the United States to awaken to the
fact that Canada has become good deal
of a nuisance.
She is continually playing the baby
act and getting us into troGble with
England. Canada pelts us with stones
and then when we go to administer the
deserved spanking she sets up howl and
calls on the mother country for protec-
! ton. | have no doubt the Canadians.
will come to their senses after they have
clustered a little. They cannot talk reta-
liation to us for we have the long end of
the stick.
The proposition of the Canadian govern
ment for an adjudication of the contro-'
versy respecting the tollshas ben received
by the state department but will probab-
| ly not be made public until after the op-
pointment of a secretary of state.
| GOV. Merriam has issued circular
designating October 18th, 1892, the an.
niversary of the discovery of America,
as a day to be observed as general pub
lie school holiday throughout the state
of Minnesota; that business be suspended
and that civil and military organizations
take part in the celebration. He saws:
| ssLet us seek in this way to kindle the
fires of patriotism anew in the hearts of
our children, and to impress them by
review of our country's greatness in.the
past with the magnitude of the future
before US.
The Alliance county convention was
held in Iberia last Thursday and thirty
three delegates were present. At first
Lars Frederickson was chosen as a dele
gate to the state meeting in ST. Paul ON
the 7th of July and then the delegates
resolved themselves into Peoples Par
ty convention with Armin Steinhauser
as chairman. A fight was started imme-
diately upon the question of nominating
candidates for county offices and it took
two ballots to decide the bone of conven-
ton. It was finally agreed not to nomi-
nate candidates beforerhe goth Of septem-
her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION
Committee Of the Turnerbund Advocates
the Ghandler-Stump Bill.

A special from Washington on Friday
says:
A committee appointed by the conven-
ton of the North American Turnerbund,
in session in this city, has appeared be-
fore the joint congressional committee
on immigration today in connection with
the enactment of a new immigration law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29

of proof and the case of the State VS..
Peter Jorgenson for bastardy was settled,
the defendant paying $275.
The criminal calendar was disposed Of
in a'hurry. James Callnan, the young
horse-thief, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to six months in the county jail.
The young fellow is thought to be part
ly insane and the sentence was therefore
light.
The cases of the state against Stein
metz and Steinke for embezzlement were
dismissed owing to lack of witnesses, land
right here it might be in place to state
that it is time that precaut1on was tax
en- against allowing anyone to luake use
of county aid in collecting private bills.
That was all the Steinmetz prosecution
was started for and as soon as the OBJ
ject was obtained, the criminality Of the
offenders was forgotten and the leading
witnesses refuse to testify. Hereafter the
grand iuries should consider this phase
of every case before indicting and lead
ing the county into lots of expense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29

Hugo Munich, of
St. Louis president
of the Turnerbund,
presented resolu-
tions adopted by
the convention in
effect that the pre-
sent immigration
law, under which
the bureau of inn
migration was es-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-29

During the four years he was in office
Cleveland was handicapped by a Repub-
lican Senate. He was unable to procure
the repeal Of a single Republican law or
the enactment Of solitary Democratic
measure. With his hands so well tied, it
was not possible for him to in1ict on the
country such injury as would certainly
follow the election Of a Democratic can
didate this year. The situation now is
such that the Democratic candidate, if
elected next November, will carry both
branches of Congress with him, and the
country must then learn what Democra-
tic rule is in all that the same implies.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Success.

It seems as if success were a talent in it.
self, dependent, it is true, on other quail
ties in a greater or less degree, but having,
nevertheless, a separate and distinct indi.
sviduality. Some people quite wrongfully
coll this quality ''luck;'' it is quite unjust,
however, for although of course in many
instances a fortuitous chain Of circrm-
stances may make or mar a man, as a rule
the successful person generally owes his or
her position to some intrinsic r1erit-to the
talent, in short, of getting on"
It Is not cleverness only; it is certainly
not genius; it is not even perseverance,
as that quality may be, although
mo1nenU, " ..>---.,~-. = os may be found
or that well known attribute wllc4t Il, -.
orally ascribed to the English, but which
Americans certainly have their full share
OF, the courage that "does not know when
it is beaten s.
However we may try to discover its com
ponent parts, this subtle quality defies
analysis, and can never be either taught Of
learned, and we. try in: yaint solve the
mystery Of why some people succeed IN
everything they undertake and others fail.
New York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Ghosts in the Temple.

a strange story reaches me from one OF
the Inns of Court A set of chambers, had
been vacant for some time; indeed, they
had only been tenauted for three weeks
during the last six years. The rent was re
parkably moderate and the rooms were
comfortable. Accordinglya young barrister
took them for month Or, so. He never
inquired why it was that they had been Sc
long empty, nor had he any idea that they
were supposed to be haunted He had
pot, however, been in possession many days
before he announced his determination to
quit the rooms, though he had spent a good
deal of money in doing them up and fur
nishing them.
His friends naturally asked for an expla-
nation and he confessed that he had seen
q ghost, or rather collection of ghosts,
tor every night, he said the door opened of
its own accord and in walked three men
dnd woman, dressed in last century cos
tunes. They sat down at the table and
Commenced to talk and to drink. Evertll-
Ally the talk got louder and q violent
quarrel broke out; in the course of this the
woman was stabbed after which catas-
trophe the ghosts disappeared. Such is
the ghost story and naturally enough it is
: arousing u good deal of interest among
!, people fond of Investigating physical phe.
pomena.-London Cor. Manchester eng
land) Courier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Suits That Some Women Bring,

: - prominent railroad lawyer, most of
whose time is spent in defending his client
against negligence actions, said the other
gay that the suits brought by women were
the most: difficult to cope with. IF q man
loses a leg or an arm in an accident, the
damages can be estimated with tolerable
degree Of accuracy. Ten thousand. dollars
Tor leg and S., 900 for an arm have been
held by the courts MOTTO be excessive.
=. ~ collision will occur. and apparently no
body will be injured, and months later a
woman will sue. To all Appearances she
will be perfect in all her mem bers, but her
lawyer will significantly hint at spinal diff
ticulties, that bette noire Of the railroad at:
torney. She will go upon the witness
stand and tell of her aches and palms, and
her friends will bear witness how cheerful
and ;sprightly she was before the casualty,
and how downhearted and distract she has
been since, and a sympathetic jury will be.
very generous with the corporation money
and vote it away by the thousands to the
woman who has acted her part well.-Her.
Point OF View in New York Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Not Used to IT.

The Sunday school superintendent had
requested all the children who desired to
live In better world than this to rise to
their feet, and all rose except a pale, intel
lectual little fellow who had lately begun
coming to the school,
why don't you rise, my son?" inquired
the superintendent.
They never used to ask any such ridicu-
lous questions in Boston, replied the lit
tie boy, wiping his spectacies thoughtfuIly
and still keeping his eat.-Chicago Trib
une.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Cost of Chinamen's Hats.

Chinamen's hats merely rest on the top
OF the head and are Kept in place by a cord
or band beneath the chin The cost varies
indefinitely. The hat proper ranges from
II to 81 the fringe from IS cents to So; the
peacock's feather from so cents to Sc, and
the button from SO cents to ST, 00a The
high priced buttons are cut from rubies,
carbuncles and garnets, and set in hand
some cages of solid gold. Lii Hung Chang.
the Chinese premier, owns one said to Be
worth $50. 0O0.-Hatter and t'urrier..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
ON AN OLD SONG.

Little snatch of ancient song,
What has made thee live so long2
Flying On thy wings Of rhyme
Lightly down the depths of time,
Telling nothing strange or rare,
Scarce thought or image there,
Nothing but the old, old tale
OF hapless lovers wall.
Offspring of an idle hour,
Whence has come thy lasting power?
BY what turn Of rhythm Or phrase,
BY what subtle careless grace,
Can thy music charm our ears
After full three hundred years?
Little song, since thou vert born
In the Reformation morn,
How much great has passed away,
Shattered or by slow decay,
Stately piles in ruins crumbled,
1ordly houses lost and humbled,
Thrones and realms in darkness hurled.
Noble flags forever furled, IS.
Wisest schemes BY statesmen spun,
Time has seen them ono by one
Like the leaves Of autumn fall
A little song outlives them.all.
w. E. II. Lecky in Academy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Appearances often. Deceive.

Mrs. Gobbs-I think it very strange that
your friend Dobbs never married.
Mr. Gobbs-Oh, you don't know Dobb,..
He isn't half such a fool as he looks.-New
York Weekly, 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
FOR the Fiscal Year Ending December 81, A. D.
County AUD1roR's OFFICE,
Brown County, Mimi.
New ;. ULM, DEC. 81. 1891

TO The Honorable Board of County Commissioners
...4 OF Brown. County, Minnesota
za11HnSI herewith submit for approval statement
OF the Financial Condition of this and detailed of
all receipts and disbursements and liabilities thereof for the
fiscal january 1891 and ending December 81
1891, both days inclusive Respectfully,
ss#s ."...s.. .,# 4s== 4.: zF LEWIS B. KRooK
=. III Auditor Brown Co., MINI.
81 *# *.# ..s.s44s. County COMMISSIONERS OFF1cE
#.. Brown County, Minnesota
We the undersigned Commissioners of said and state do
hereby approve Of the said Financial Statement prepared for the
fiscal ending December 3t A. d. 1884, and order the
to be published and posted according to law
Dated at New Um Mimi, this 9Th day Of January A. D. 1892
&. d. G. KooH, Chairman Board of Co. Commissioners
rs Hans SIGARDsoN, Go. Commissioners,
CHAs. HANsNG, Z. J, sa.. ;,
\. JESSE. PALMER, t :,
PETER j. MoE, ,s#.a ),
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
COUNTY BRIDGES.

COUNTY BRIDGES.
Clarence Moe work Leavenworth
bridge S 600
John Marihat 6 Larabee
bridge 900
Geo Ross work Springfield bridge II 90
Mic Metzen $ Cottonwood g 300
Schmid & Leherer hardware
Springfield bridge 39.47-
Mich Castell Tending Springfield
bridge 1890. 1000
Geo Book l car bridge planks 1850
Theo Kobarsch repairing Cotton
wood bridge 700
81 G Hillesheim work Larrabee
bridge 26.40
John Fischer Cottonwood
bridge 900
E P IlsleY work Iberia &
Larrabee bridge 500
Total $314.17
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
COUNTY RK'VE,NL1E FUND


*@. RecGpts ...z...Dr ...s. Or
ssn On naha January !, 1891
s"nle 81
sane
rees
8 q George old wood .t#a. ~
fence, 8. -.
CEas Cnm1nn
Ed Precht
Jesse painer Old lumber from Iarrabee 90
. Ex1osnzinuee as. per datQszed 4stutezQents
County Bridges ...s.--..ss -I.--s 90 -
e. I IA
.E- 1879
ala OF insane
#a Is i 81
ILL., natias sniu advertising,
Witness fees and mileage, justice court "a 56s
- 800 ...
IL ss
70 commissioners fees and mileage u" = .4g8 40
.-s,@ =. 1sA s4
Petit
Witness .:#s. i
ar. miscellaneous s*.
nns eslan cons revenue expenses,
- Reeenue Orders issued be.t not paid
.T. umpire
JAG Klossner, 90 .
ta..4 ID So 500 8 4
ID -s#.s
#@ Ray#. az
balance cash on hand, Jah'y |, 1892. 1874 OF
IS ..p.s .*#4- as.s. $14s7s So Ss7a SO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
County Reveaaue Fund HI.
peaditures.
SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS.

DHTdn1ES UF COUN1T UFT1CE75S.
Salaries fo, month Of December 1880, but paid in
January 1891.
r P Bertrand county auditor $4,000
p BeIlmann deputy auditor, Dec.
90 & 5 days in Jan. 81. 7o.6O
Frank Burg county treasurer 100 90
Ernst Brandt judge probate 1875
Geo Somerville county Atty. 66.74
J B Velikanje county Supt. Bal.
of salary for 1890 1926
John Schapekahm jailor $500
Total $51O.95
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
SALARIES FOR 1891.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COM
PENSAT1ON AND MILEAGE.
II M Ball balance of compen-
sation for 1890. $3.50
Mic Gulden balance of COM
pensation for 1890. 1900
E G Koch commissioner 1st dis
trict $500
Hans Sigurdson 6 End dis
trict 1890
Chas Hansing 6 3rd dis
trict 69.sO
Jesse Palmer 6 18th dis
4 trct 1O3.4O
Peter Moe $ 5th dis
trict 40
Total $49s 80
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
A Nan Wanted,

There Is one important question that
ought to be settled forthwith. Who was
the author Of the Baby Ruth resolution
passed by the Kansas state democratic
committee2 Baby Ruth was two weeks
old. She was puddin' faced and the red
wasn't out Of her skin yet. Some real
modest young woman would think she
was too young to talk about. No man In
Kansas had ever seen her. But notwith-
standing these facts the Kansas state
democratic committee solemnly resolved
that she was "the dearest, sweetest and
prettiest baby ever born" Now, the
genius who concocted that resolution
ought 10 stand up and be counted. He 10
entitled to an Office. We don't know
just what Office. Judging from the sense
and taste exhibited in the resolution we
would say fourth-class postoffice out in
Stevens county; but judging from the
fact that the democratic state committee
voted For that resolution, we are forced
to conclude that the man who got it up
had as much sense as any Of them and
ought to be given the best Office in Kan
sas. Let the author Of the Baby Ruth
resolution come to the front-LeaUeH-
c0rth Times.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
prepare for action. You will find this
young giant Of q Peoples party a foeman
worthy OF your steel.
Jubilee Night.

The most jubilant crowd that has
been in Topeka for many, many moons,
was here Friday night, November IS,
ratifying the late election. At 9p. m.
it looked as IL all the people in Shawnee
and adjoining counties were on the
streets, blowing horns, ringing bells,
shouting, carrying banners or roosters,
marching in the procession or Watching
the magnificent display Of fireworks
made by the flambeau club az the pro-
cession marched from the river to the
state house. Major Shreve acted as mar
shal. At the capitol Judge Martin acted
as chairman, while Governor-elect Lew
elling, Jerry Simpson, Ex-Governor Click,
Il. N. Gaines, and j. B. Chapman made
short speeches and the crowd blew their
horns. 1t seemed as though there were
nothing but Populists and democrats in
Topeka that night
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

must be laid ASIDE, each one resolving to
do what we can for the good Of the
cause.
There will, of necessity, be difference
of opinion. That is essential to true
progress. Wherein we differ let US re-
member that we are brethren net to-
gether in an enlarged family circle, to
discuss, not personal advantage, but the
best interests of the whole family. II 3
member has erred in Judgment he should
welcome correction from his brethren
as he would in the home circle. II any
brother thinks that in any way the
order has been injured by the act Of q
brother, Official or otherwise it is his
duty to the order, regardless Of personal
friendship or fear Of offending, to point
out the injury in fair, frsternal spirit.
The interests of our well-beloved order,
representing SO much Of hope for the
future, for ourselves, the nation and the
perpetuation of a republican form Of
government, must be paramount.
Fraternally, H. L. LoUoKs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23

the country shake hands. The number
Of men in this country and their bust
nesses that are logically and justly an
tagonized by our movement are
extremely small. The others would not
be antagonized by us, nor would they
feel hostile to our organization if q
proper understanding was arrived at.
Our organization and the work it is
doing is making a student Of political
economy and good government out OF
people Of every class and calling.
cit is a propitious sign for the per-
petuation of a republican government.
In fact, this is the most propitlous day
in the history Of our American govern
ment. Sooner or later the men Of town
and country will learn to pull together,
and both combined will right the wrongs
Of which we complain, and give full
and equal opportunity to American citi-
zens of every calling. When this is done,
every industry in the United States will
start with new impetus. will 20 back
to the mother state Of North Carolina
and tell her how her fair daughter, Ten
nessee, has rivaled, yea, outstripped her
in old-time hospitality, and all the dele
gates, when they reach their distant
homes, will join in praise Of the un-
stinted courtesy and generosity Of the
inhabitants of the Bluff City,"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-23
How to bo Healthy and Happy.

Don't work S6S days in the year. Get out
into the sunshine. Take vacation once In
q while.
Iftoo busy TO "lay of " last summer, buy
an excursion ticket at once, via Santa 70
route, 10 Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mex
loo, and stop week or more at MOntezuma
hotel. Hot baths, burro riding, sunshiny
days, and hunting in the mountains. Sep
tember climate lasts all winter.
For copy Of illustrated pamphlet, address
@. 7. Nicholson, 9. P. & T. A., A., Y AH--'.
=. B. R., Topeka, Kas. =. Ie0ialature naV