davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
BUSINESS TOPICS.

Pride Of the Valley 1926 at
FERGUsoN's.
When looking for real bargains call
at Winchester's.
Oranges, lemons, pears and grapes
at Fred Brady's.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
The public knows that Whitney al
ways gives honest value.
Cutters and bobsleds at cost at
Lindberg and Lundgren's.
Pure old fashioned buckwheut
-four for sale by Winchester.
Cloaks, clothing, drees goods, new
goods and low prices atWincI,esters.
Whitney gives bargains his COM
petltors never heard OF until he offers
them.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Banken i Argyle har en- lel del
oenge til udlaan paa opdyrkede
Farlne.
Whitney has Il few cloaks still left.
1t will be worth your while to get his
prices on them.
Get your wife q pair Of those nice
and warm wool lined shoes just re-
ceived at Franson's.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Argyle has IL large amount OF money
to loan on improved farms.
Now is the time to stock up with
flour for the winter before the prices
advance. F. FERGUSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
For SULe,

Brood ma res, stations, work horses
and colts uf all ages for sale at prices
that will surprise you.
G. A. FULLER & Co.,
Warren, Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04

Household Goods for Sale.
l will sell all my household goods
at private sale. cheap for cash. Call
at my residence.
Mrs. A. j. PRESTON,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04

-Four Fll7171S for Rent.
Of6O, 80, 500. and 700 acres re-
spectively. Inquire OF John r. Os-
from, Warren, or write to
J. S. DAVID, u
Joliet, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
entered at the Post Office at Warren rs Second
Glass sMailMatter.
GREAT NORTHERN RY. TIME scHEouLe {
NORTHERN PACIFIC Ry. TINE scHEpuLE s

Leave CrookstOn daily for)
Duluth, Ashland, Mime Leave Arrive.
apOlis. st. Pau Chcago,} lO:SpM. S:o5A.M.
and all points East and
South.
Leave Crookston daily for)
Grand Forks. Grafton. Leave. Arrive.
Pembina. Winnipeg} S25A.M. Los PM.
and points in North(
Dakota and Manitoba.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
Statement Of County Finances.

Thelfollowing is correct statement
of the exact amount of money remain
ing in The treasury of Brown County.
Minnesota, on the 29th day of February
A. d. 1892.
Deposits in Citizens Bank $S425. 80
:. 8 Brown Co. Bank 76O2.47
g . Merchants Bank 6l69.9S
IS g State Bank of
Sleepy Eye 52so.s
Deposits in State Bank of
Springfield 3lS119
Cash IN hands OF Treasurer 1922. .7S
Total sS22s6 15
BALANCE OF FUNDS.
State of Minnesota Fand s 6S.27
Land Fund 1864
Interest & Sinking Fund 1866 95
Private Redemption :. 2O6.15
General Town Fund $3.50
8 School g l520.27
Current School s. 1885
Tax Collection undistributed 226116O
Total s3s0s6. .93
Revenue Fund overd~awn S17O7. So
Poor Fund overdrawn ssi064 .72
Courthouse Fund oVerdrawn S3O2S .7S
s5soo.7s
S3S0S6. 80
5900.7S
Balance in Treasury $322S6.15
Witness our hands and seals this 29th
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
IF the Republican State Convention

IF the Republican State Convention
should therefore, be wise enough to
adopt strong resolution declaring for
his reelection, does it not appear to
average intelligence that the party will
gain some strength from the personal
popularity of the Senator, combined
with the confidence all men have in his
great ability and rectitude.
There is still another, and in some
respects the very strongest reason why
the State convention should speak out
upon this matter. You know the wis
dom and propriety of the fathers of the
republic in fixing the method of elect
ing Senators by legislative bodies is to-
day being questioned all over the ma
tioD. There is pending in Congress a
proposal to amend the national consti-
tuition restoring to the people their del
egated powers in the election of Sena-
tors. # not a majority then, at least, "a
large minority of thoughtful citizens
are firmly convinced that Senators
should be elected by direct popular vote
An expression Of opinion by a State
convention, the delegates of which come
fresh from the people, is, at present, the
nearest we can come to an election by
the people, You will remember the
Senatorial contest in Illinois in 1859,
when the State convention frankly pro-
claimed that Abraham Lincoln was the
only choice of the Republicans of that
great State for United States Senator.
That was precedent well worthy of
our following.
SAs there are no possible reasons for
doubling that Senator Davis is the
choice of the united masses of the Re
publican party of Minnesota to succeed
himself in the Senate [ can see no OBJ
lection to such a aresolution, whereas I
think I can discern that it would have a
tendency to confirm the party, if con-
firmation is necessary, in victory next
fall, -
There IS little doubt that Mr.. Evans
fairly and judiciously expresses the best
thought of the Republicans of Mime.
sofa on this important question.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
BOB EVANS TALKS FOR DAVIS,
The shrewd and Conservative Committee
man is Eloquent in his Advocacy Of
the Senior Senator.

Col. r. G. Evans was in Washington
last week and when interviewed rela-
tive TO the political situation gave voice
to the following: But there is one mat
ter that, as a citizen of the State and a
loyal Republican, | would like to press
home upon the members Of the party.
/ believe that the passage by the State
convention of strong resolution in
dorsingi Senator Davis for reelection
to the Senate will add thousands Of
votes to the whole Republican State
and National ticket next fall.
Eyes, Senator Davis IS stronger than
his party. Indeed, I regard his personal
strength in Minnesota as something re-
markable.ss s Do you know of Republi-
can paper in the State that is not cordi-
ally in favor of his re-election? Well,
do you know a Democratic newspaper
in the State that does not openly ex-
press the hope that Mr.. Davis may sue
ceed himself, provided the Legislature
{5
is Republican? No. Well, do you
know Of any other man in any other
State III the Union whose political
fences are in such sublimely perfect or
der? Neither do I.
s.Let us take another view. It is an
encouraging sign Of the times that there
is open rebellion in all parties against
the use of large sums of money in SEN
atorial contests, Did you ever hear
anybody bring the charge against Sen
ator Davis that ne ever used money in
any of his political campaigns? No. Is
there any man in all the State Of Mime
sofa, connected with any political party,
| who could be made to believe thai
Senator Davis if re- elected, had accom-
plished that result by mercenarJ
agencies? No.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such freind in DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
sion, Coughs, and Colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Mediciue.
one trial will convince you shat it has
wonderful curative powers in all diseas-
es OF Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at 0. NJ. Olsen Drug store.
Large bottles 60c. and $1.OO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
CONGRESSMAN LIND ON FUSION
He does not think Such a thing
Possible.

Representative Lind was questioned
on Thursday regarding the proposed
fusion in Minnesota and the possible de-
feat of the Republican party in that
state next fall. At the election in 1890
the democrats polled 1884 the Repub-
licans 1871 and the Alliance SO, 51l
votes. The union therefore, if carried
out, would give an anti Republican
majority of over $4,000. The basis
talked of for a fusion is to have the Dem.
ccrats support an Alliance man for
governor and divide up the presidential
electors, giving five of the nine to the
Democrats. Mr.. Lind said:
eff the figures presented the relative
strength of the several parties in the
field in our state there would be much
reason for believing that the state might
be carried against the Republicans. 1
do not regard these figures as even an
approximate expression of party ad-
vance. In the first place the vote was very
light. have no doubt 1t will be in
creased nearly one-third in the next
campaign. Most Of those who refrained
from voting were Republicans whose
minds were not clear either as to the
provisions or effect of the Mckinley
bill. The loud and PERSISTENT mispresen-
tation of the opposition had raised a
question in there minds and it was ma
tural that some should stay away from
the polls as they did. The state ticket
did not improve the situation. You
will find if you examine the returns that
thousands of Republicans voted for Mr..
Owen.''
81 believe the Republican party is in
the majority in our state, and, with a
harmonious convention and prudent,
wise nominations, can carry the day
against any fusion or com mbination that
can be conjured UP. Besides, can
conceive Of no theory upon which the
Democracy of our state and the sincere
Alliance people can get together, The
issues presented by the Democrats are
a let alone policy in legislation and
the English idea of single gold standard
for our medium of exchange. The Al
lance believes with the Republicans
that federal and state governments are
not mere police bureaus to keep
the peace, but that through these organs
of society it is the duty of the people to
guard and protect the economic and So
cial interests of the whole body, quite as
much as the life and liberty of the indi-
vidual- Again, the Alliance demands
an increase in our circulating medium
and Of character not to be subject to
the control of foreign or domestic spec.
ulators. To fuse these opposites would
in my opinion, require more skillfu
alchemists than Mr.. Campbell or tn,
sage Of Ninniger.'' 9
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It's guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by y.
M.Olsen the Druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Ling's New Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Slave and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as we'll, or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We CO not hesi-
tate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund tre purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits O.. NJ. Olsen Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
S5Soo.7S
S3SO86. 80
590O.7S
Balance in Treasury s.

Balance in Treasury $322s6.15
Witness our hands and seals this 29th
day of February A. D. 1892.
Fr Burg, Treas. Brown Co. (seal.)
Lewis B. Krook, Co. auditor. (seal.,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO resolutions OF the city council of the
city of New Ulm, passed March 5rd 1892
and duly approved, the same are here
by published for the information of all
concerned:
Resolved: l. That all owners and oc-
cupants of lots and premises fronting
on State Street, between Second South
and Seventh North Streets are hereby
ordered to have sidewalk constructed.
sod laid and trees planted on both sides
OF said State Street according to the
plan thereof on file in the City Clerks
Office and Ordinance No. 20 of this city
insofar as it is not modified by the boul-
evacd plan OF said State Street; all to
be done on or before May 1st, 1892. No
cottonwood trees are allowed to be
planted. That in default thereof the
foregoing Improvements will be made
by the city Immediately after May 1st
and assessed to abutting property.
2. Further resolved that q competent
man be employed by the city council at
the expense of the city, as soon as ad-
visable, under whose supervision all
sod shall be laid and trees planted,
whose duty it shall be during the season
OF 1892 to protect and care for said sod
and trees, having the same at all times
properly trimmed sprinkled and watered
from the city water-works without .ex-
pense to any abutting property owner.
All the foregoing and the man to be
employed shall be under the direct sup.
ervision of the committee on Parks.
LOUIS SCHILLING
City Clerk.
Dated New Tim March Eth A d 1909
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
CITY NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received un-
il 2 o'clock P. M. Thursday March
4th 1892, at the office of the CITY Clerk.
City of New Ulm Minnesota, for the
grading and grayelling of a Street along
the city limits to the new bridge at
Beussmapn's crossing, all according to
plans and specifications now to be seen
and on file in the City Clerks Office.
All proposals must be sealed and
marked Proposals for Street gradlng''
and must be filed with the City Clerk.
Ali proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check for 800 made payable
Q the City Clerk to be forfeited to said
ity as liquidated damages in case any
bidder receiving the awaad shall fail to
exeeuth a satisfactory contract and
bond for the execution of said work
within three days thereafter.
Checks will be returned to owner
where bids are rejected.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
LOUIS SCHILLING.
City Clerk.
Dated, New Ulm March 7.h 1892.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
4 TICKET THAT WILL WIN.
The Citizens meet in Caucus and nominate
Candidates for city offices.
Selections made with the View Of Providing
for the Cities Best interests:
All are Strong Candidates and will rende.
the Success Of the Whole Ticket Sure.

For mayor, E. G. Koch; for clerk,
Louis Schilling; for treasurer, II. G.
Mueller; for justices, A. Blanchard and
Capt. Nix; for constables o. G.. Setter
and J. G. Geiger for aldermen. VIM.
Frank in the 1st Ward, Jos. Schmucker
in the End and A. F. Reim in the 3rd.
That is the ticket that was nominated
by the citizens caucus Of Friday night
and it is the ticket in which to place
your trust if you expect to win.
The caucus was called to oder by Mr..
Mullen of the city committee and at once
proceeded to the election of Ernst
Brandt as chairman and G. T.. Roos as
secretary. Then followed the regular
nominations for city offices, harmony and
enthusiasm prevailing in equal quanti-
ties throughout.
An effort was made to force an en-
dorsement of Geo. Jacobs, but the effort
failed, and when the name of e. G..
Koch was presented it was plain that
he would be the nominee. The first
and only ballot verified this, for when
the votes were counted by Jos. A. Eek
stein and Peter Scherer as tellers, Koch
had 103 to Jacobs 21.
Louis Schilling was then unanimously
chosen as the candidate for clerk as
were also III. G.. Mueller for treasurer,
A. Blanchard and Capt. Nix for justices
and 0, G. Setter and j. c.. Geiger for
constables. The business of the meet
ing concluded with the appointment
of city comnlitte as follows: G..
H. Hornburg, 1st Ward; A. A. Bogen,
End Ward; and A. F. REIN, 3rd Ward.
In the first ward caucus E. Brandt
presided and Peter Scherer kept tab Of
the proceedings. VIM. Frank was placed
in nomination by acclamation and after
appointing Jos. A. Eckstein, VIM.
Koepke and Henry Behnke as a ward
committee, the caucus adjourned.
The Second ward voters were called
to order by +. Burg, with F. w. John
son acting as secretary. Jos. Schmuck-
er was the unanimous nominee for
alderman and city committee was ap-
pointed as follows: F. w. Johnson, J. f.
Neamann and Herman Schapekahm.
In the only remaining word, the third,
A. f. Rein will be the candidate for
aldernanic honors. His nomination
was made without opposition apd while
an untried man there is general belief
that he will make worthy official.
The caucus which brought him out as a
candidate was presided over by Louis
Schilling with Fred Pfaender as secre-
tary and the ward comittee for the com.
ing year will consist Of Fred Pfaender,
II. Hanschen and A.Alwin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23
TO FARMERS.

Farmers may exchange their wheat
for No. ] hard Dakota seed wheat by
paying US difference of 1Oc. a bushel.
Empire Mill Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-23

If you want nice suit of clothes 90
to Jung & .Scharles, where you get can
what best suits your taste from large
line of new goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
G.Bernheimer BrOS&CO
Kansas City, Missouri.

a. N. Evening service viii begin at 100 p.
m; Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; Y. +. &.
ut $50 p. IN. Morning subject. "Tbe
Death of Christ" evening. CITY Evils"
United Brethren church. corner Ohio
and First, Rev James A. Lawrence. pas
tor-Public worship at IL n IN. and 100 p.
m; sabbath school at 10 a. m; Y. i. >. &.
K. at 6:30 p. M; Junior G. T. ut 40. and
congregational prayer meeting at 40 p.
N. Thursday. You are invited to any or
all of these meetings. Please remem Der
the change in the time Of the evening SER
vices.
Emporia Avenue NJ T. church-Rev F..
s. Nusbaum desires to announce that lie
will be at home on Sunday in his church o
welcome all who will join him and the
members of the EmporIa Avenue VI. r..
church In worship Practitioners viii be
baptized and received into the church
after the mordiDg sermon. Rev. Sir. Viii
Hams will preach the morning sermon.
In the evening the pastor viii preach aud
conduct revival services.
Plymouth Congregational church. cor
ner Lawrence and Second-PreachibQ by
the pastor, Rev. f A. BisseIl, at 1915 n
N. and p. III. Subjects: Are We Idola-
torsp and The Outer and Inner Life -
Sunday school at 12 m: Y. Z. :. &. Z at
p. ~. A cordial invitation Is extended TO
all
First Unitarian church, Board Of Trade
hall, Eugene T. Shippen, minister-Ser-
vice at ii a. IN; sermon subject. High
ways Leading TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Sunday school at 1910 p. in. Public in
vited.
Y VI. c. A-Services for men ia 7. u
c. a. building at 1 O'Clock Sunday after
noon. Address by Rev. George K smith
Of Lincoln Street Presbyterian church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
PERSONALS.

S. f. Nelson of Brockton, Iowa, is at the
| Occidental.
E. E. Gehring of Anthony is a guest at
| the Occidental
! a. w. Henderson of Kiowa is at the
| Occidental.
Nettie Davis of Newton is a guest at the
Occidental.
! DR. f. K. Kellenberger of Yates Center
is stopping at the Occidental.
w. j. Whallon and Mrs. h. Whallon of
HaZelton are in the city.
Jas. Welshimer of Derby was one of the
many visitors yesterday.
Ira A. Troy of South Haven is in town.
NJ. H. Snyder of Arkansas City was here
yesterday
S. P Richardson of Hennessey, l. T. +,
is at the Manhattan.
/. Stowe and ladies of Wellington are
| stopping at the Manhattan.
Miss Lucy and Anna Ransom of Newton
are in the city.
r. H. Delahay Of Topeka is at the Man
haitian.
Frank Meixsell Of Wellington was at the
Manhattan last night.
w. NJ Newton of Kingfisher is stopping
III Tue -hduudGUdU.
F. w. Reed of Saltwater, Mimi, is at
| The Metropole.
Ward McNair of Chicago, is at the
Metropole.
r. I. Moore of Benton, is registered at
the Metropole.
V L. Alexander of Valley Center, is
late arrival at the Metropole.
F. A. Atwater of st. Louis, is registered
at the Metropole.
f. NJ. Baldwin of Wellington, is visitor
here.
j. l.. Shriver and ladies of Peabody, are
in town.
w. H. Crawford of Hutchinson. is in
town.
Mrs. c. F. Hawthorn and Miss Florence
Duvall of Kingman, are among the
visitors in town.
H. T. Williamson of Cheney, was at the
Carey last night.
NJ Lyon OF Mcpherson, is registered at
the. Carey.
s NJ Thacher of Topeka, is registered
at the Carey.
w H. Smith of Marysville, is a guest at
the Carey
a. c. Gregg of Eureka, is stopping at
the Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

The Republican county committee yes
terday morning received word from Chair
man Simpson of the state committee Say
ing that the old war horse of Missouri,
Hon. Chauncey l. Filley of St. Louis,
would arrive in this city on the afternoon
of Oct. and would speak on that occas-
sion. Arrangements have been made to
have Mr.. Filley speak in Garfield hall on
that evening. Mr.. FIlley is one Of the old
time staunch Republicans of the Union.
He was for many years the chairman OF
the Republican state committee of Mis-
souri,. He is fine all around stump
speaker and man of grsat force and
originality. He stands for the new Mis-
souri, so ably advocated by the gallant
Major Warner of Kansas City, whose warm
friend and supporter he is The commit
tee also have word that the peerless orator,
Senator ingalls,, will speak in this city
during October.
Several good horses will start for special
records today. Be on hand early.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock, AL
phonso Mason died at the home of his
father. Mr.. Frank \. Mason, at the age of
- years. The cause of his uutimely death
was Brights disease. with which he had
been ailing for the past four or five years.
He was born in Maryland and had been in
Kansas II years. In that time he formed
Il large circle of acquaintance. and by his
winning manners aud good qualities,
gained a large mum Der of dear friends who
will sincerely grjeve his untimely death
The deceased WAS young man of studious
habits, bright and energetic, and would
have hade his mark, had his life been
spared. He had chosen as his profession
that of civil engineer and for the past
four years had been in the south with an
engineering party. laying out railroads
He was with the first engineering party
that came TO Wichita for the Missouri
Pacific railroad. His death will be re-
GREETED by the large number of friends OF
the family. A bright light has been ex-
tinguished and a most promising young
life cut down. The funeral will take place
from the residence on Riverside this after
noon at $50 O'Clock. All friends invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01
REANS.

G. n. Shears of Norman. o. T.. displayed
a quantity of beans of the lima variety-a
new variety originated on the Little river,
in the Pottawatomie country. This is the
second year of their cultivation. The In-
dians call them kardu, or raw. They are
a good table bean The pods are from
eight TO fourteen inches long. and contain
as high as sixteen beaus TO the pod. ihey
grow in lunches. and many of the punches
contain from twelve to sixteen pods to the
hill He has about one acre, which Will
yield about forty five bushels. The greater
part of them will be shipped to New
York seed house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-01

The school boys and young men of
Wichita who have not chosen a business
or profession will de we'll to attend the
full electrical course in this city offered by
Prof. Blake of the State university. Elec-
trlcity offers profitable field for enter
prisng young men, and without doubt
Prof. Blake will present his speciality, as
he did in Kansas City last spring, in "A
most attractive light. This is an cleo
trical age and wise are they who take adj
vantage of the fact.
Aside from the valuable information to
be gained in this course. the experiments
with Give" wire will prove of absorbing
interest. The lectures begin Friday, Oct.
:, continuing every Friday till Dec D.
Tickets at popular prices at Hyde &
Humble's, and Wichita Book company