davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

Christmas goods at cost and below
cost at Tudhope Drug Co., ll9
franklin street. do, ltd.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

The following is the program Of
music at Trinity church Christmas
day at ii O'Clock
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-21

Manicure sets and toilet cases at a
very low figure at ll9 franklin St.
d20Itd
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
MEMS SHOES.

32s pairs Mems Seamless Lace Congress N K
brand Calf Shoes sizes to H. true value $2 will 60 at
only $1.25.
4So pairs Mems Seamless Lace and Congress Shoes
plain tipped toe sizes to H. true value S2a5 will go
at only $3.50
$50 pairs Mems extra heavy Waterproof Letter Car
rers and Polcemens Shoes plain tipped toe widths
to E, sizes 1914 true value S. will go at only ST. So
275 pairs A No. I American Tannery Calf Welt
Shoes Lace Congress- plain tipped different
styles of toes widths to E, sizes 5 to II, true value
So. So will 60 at only $3.
125 pairs Mems Waterproof Grain Lace Shoes, sizes
to H. true value 81; will go at only $3.50
US pairs Mems Patent Leather Lace and Congress
Shoes sizes 9, true value 49, So will 60 at only 81.
138 pairs Mems French Calf Hand-sewed Button
Shoes Hanans make broken sizes true value $3.50
will 60 at only $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

poor law purposes in anv county, city,
borough, township or poor district at such
time and upon such terms as in the opinion
of the Court may be considered just and
proper. The Court shall make such order
respecting the proceeds of the sale as Justice
and equity may require. The application
for sale may be made by the Councils OF
any citv, the Council of any borough, the
commissioners of any county or the super
visors of any township wherein or whereby
the same may have been purchased and
owned, provided the city, borough. county
or township constitutes a poor district
which by this act is superseded or abolished,
or by any % taxpayers of the district and
shall be verified by affidavit The court
may appoint auditors to ascertain the facts
and such commissioners to make the sale as
may by them be deemed e1pedient In
case any present district extends into more
than one county, the court of the county
which now has jurisdiction thereof respect
ing the poor laws shall have the powers
conferred.
An Economic Move.
The directors, two of whom make aquorum,
shall meet once a month. Any director can
admit poor person to the almshouse on .
written order, or the superintendent can in
an emergency provide for poor people until
the board meets again. The pay OF directors
is fixed at So per day. In case of q vacancy
the remaining director or directors can fill
it by appointment until the next general
election. No child between the ages of 2
and 16 wears shall be maintained in the
poorhouse for more than 60 davs. They
will be provided for in families, industrial
schools, or other suitable insti-
tutons until 16 years old. A husband, wife,
father, mother or children. being of sufi-
cient ability, must maintain their poor as
the Court may direct under penalty of
$50 per month for the future. If
a husband deserts his wife or children, or
both, the Court will compel him to pay q
sum for their keep. Where
persons refuse to enter poor house or will
not abide by the rules, no relief will be
given them. No director is allowed to be
or interested in any contract for
supplies.
In the main the above are the important
features of the new poor system proposed
BY the commission. It remains for the
Legislature to reject or modify the bill as it
sees fit. If the act is passed it will wipe out
4 host of poor laws. The titles Of the poor
acts to be abolished are mentioned in
The bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

bilitated. Beware of limitations. The
genuine must have the signature Of
"Johann Hoff" on the neck of every
bottle. For Sore Throat, Coughs
and Colds, use the Malt Extract hot
at bedtime and the genuine Johann
Hoff's Malt Bonbons during the day.
Very pleasant. Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Not a Campaipn Issue.

A good many people seem to have an idea
that the Presidential campaign is not at
tracing as much attention as usual. Maybe
it isn't, but one thing is certain, those new
"Grandfather's Hat" cakes recently put on
the market are proving immensely popular.
We are told that Marvin's with all their facil-
tiles for baking great quantities in a short
time, can scarcely supply the demand. And
1t isn't political sentiment that is making the
demand, either. for Democrats as well as
Republicans buy them. "Grandfather's
Hat cakes are really delightful dainties
and it is no wonder that the people like
them. Ask your grocer tor them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
LADIES' I SHOES.

1876 pairs Ladies fine Serge hand-tmned Congress
Caters, sizes to g. only 75c; regular price $1.25.
as pairs Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes, mostly
broken Sizes true value 81. 50, will go at only 75c
3e5 pairs Ladies Bright Dongola Spring Heel-Shoes
with long vamp and patent leather tips widths AA to E.
sizes 2H to g. true value S. So will go at only $3.50
24o pairs Ladies' fine glazed Dongola Welt Shoes
calf patent leather tips 3H inch vamps widths to E,
sizes IN to g. true value 50, will 60 at only s1.98.
365 pairs Ladies genuine French Bright Dongoa
Handwet Shoes with calf patent leather tips Wauken-
phast last widths to E, sizes IN to g. true value $4 5o
will 60 at only $3.50
and blue or black cloth top patent leather tips widths
to E, sizes IN to 7. true value $3 will 60 only $o&
$50 pairs ofDr Koeher's celebrated Straight Goat
French Kid and French Bright Dongoa Shoes true value
$3.50 and So will 60 at only $3.50
100 pairs Ladies fine Patent Leather Shoes, broken
sizes only. worth IS. at only $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Improvement, the Promise Of Cure,

No array of words can give a dyspeptic
one-half the hope that comes from the re.
lief which always follows the use of Bur.
dock Blood Bitters, and the promise OF cure
is never broken.
Having suffered from dyspepsia for two
or three years, l decided to try B. B. and
after taking one bottle I found myself SO
much better l got another bottle and after
taking that had no more need of medicine,
MRS. G. C. WHITE,
Taberg, N. Y"
Don't pay for daily bread and then groan
with dyspepsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will
give you relief. Repeated tests with uni.
form success prove that dyspepsia cannot
withstand B. B. B.
81 have taken the second bottle of Bur.
dock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of
dyspepsia with which 1 suffered for tx
years. "W. w. HAMILTON,
TTSsu Lock Haven, Pa"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

VAcHERoN and Constantin Watch is the
finest and most accurate timepiece made.
Warranted. Open or hunting-case. Ladies'
and gents sizes. Imported and sold only by
Sheafer & Lloyd, 81 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Perfect Development
Depends Upon Perfect
Nutrition.

Use the genuine Johann
Hoh's Malt Extract, it is the
best tonic nutritive extant. 1t
is specially recommended
nursing mothers, GONZALES
cents and the weak and de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~>,>o,>,-~-~,>>-->-->-
ROSENBAUM & co.
Attend
Our Great
Cloak Sale
This Week.!
ROSENBAUM & co.

Some of our 'competitors'may stand
aghast at our price-cutting this week.
But we want to make the Cloak De-
partment still more popular, and al
though the season has really just be-
gun, we have made unparalleled re-
ductions in prices of Fall and Winter
Garments of all grades.
Fur-trimmed Refers, theebest gar
ments ever put together for the
money, at s4.95 to s12.5o. All "a
inches long.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

OvERooATs cleaned at Pfeifer's,
Tel. ! 443 Smithfield street,
1854, loo Federal, Allegheny,
3469. 1918 Carson street, Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
These Refers Defy Competition.

Our Russian Coats are advertising
this department and bringing US
many new customers. These Coats
are beautiful garments, and worth
great deal more than our present
prices.
Fine Cloth Refers, fined and
tailor-made. So.75 to S1e.75.
Children's Cloaks, SITS to SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
FUR CAPES

In larger variety than we have ever
before shown. Our prices are posi-
lively the lowest in the city.
ISThis week all $40, S12 and
SIS Seal Plush Jackets are offered at
the uniform price of IS each. They
will go like hot cakes. Come at
once if you want one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best pill
for biliousness. sick headache, malaria.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
Milwaukee Theatre Company.

T The Milwaukee Theatre Company
concluded their engagement here on
Wednesday evening in 'sDer Pfarrer Won
Kirchfeld.", The play is strong one in
itself, containing plenty of comedy togeth-
erwith delicate shading of earnest gloom.
and when given such a natural and ar
tistic presentation as the Milwaukee
people are capable of it receives addi-
tional power over the eager listener The
fragrance of love and life as found in the
sections of Germany from which the
scenesare taken are sprinkled all through
the play and the sentiment is everywhere
pure and of splendid type. Ernst
Gschmeidler as the wanderer and self
appointed outcast proved himself a mas
ter in the portrayal of comedy as we'll
as of the keenest sorrow and remore,
andevery turn of the actor was met
with manifestapproval.
Mr.. Werbke, ,as the priest, against whom
fate seemed to have turned its sting,
was careful and considerate, never for
getting the exacting requirements of his
part, while Carl Back in the role of the
gay and loving country youth was a
moving spirit for mirth and cheer. Miss
Nillason took the lead among the ladies
Is this particular play, and appeared to
pretty advantage in her presentation of
the innocent girl who would have been so
er away. On the whole the performance
was marked by accuracy in detail
and uniform excellence in the work
done by every actor in the various roles:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
HE ASKED FOR HIS CHILD.
Pearl Ray Commences Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings for the Recovery of his
Child.

Late. Friday afternoon the official
chamber of Judge Webber witnessed the
commencement Of some very novel and
interesting legal proceedings. The case
is one in which Pearl Rea, young man
of Tracy, demands the return of his child,
a little girl Of four years, who is now in
the possession of Sanford and Ina Kin
more, also of Tracy. The details leading
UP to the suit are as follows: About four
years ago Rea went to Chicago to seek
employment and left his wife and infant
child in Tracy. The wife, it is alleged,
then became infatuated with what is
generally known as ssfast life" and in
order to be freed of all hindrances in
pursuing such course she took her child
before the probate judge of Lyon county
and complained Of neglect and depend
ence and asked that the infant be sent to
the Owatonna State school for the care
of children thus afflicted. This was done
and the school authorities in turn, as is
permitted by law, turned the child over
to Mr.. and Mrs. Kinmore, who now have
it in their possession and care for and
love it as they would their own. All this
was done, it is claimed, while the father
was in Chicago and without his know
ledge. Now he returns, claims that he
is able to support the little one and de-
mands. its return. He has as his attor-
neys Messrs. Somerville Of Sleepy Eye
and Maine of Tracy. The OWatonna
school authorities, on the other hand,
have taken an interest in the case and
have retained Mr.. Wheelock, "a we'll
known lawyer, to defend their position.
The case has been postponed until next
Wednesday and will excite interest in
that it is one Of very rare occurrence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK,
Events that have Transpired in the Sur
rounding Country During the Past
Few Davs.

G. Levig Of Linden will make trip
west.
Il. J. Ulm and family of Sleepy Eye
have removed to Fargo. ...
fB. Halpin Of Burnstown has been al
lowed 81 200 back pension.
N. W. Gross has taken charge of the
Arlington hotel in Sleepy Eye.
Daniel Moll has sold his blacksmith
shop in Sleepy Eye to B. Sturtzl.
Z Prof. Hess Of the Sleepy Eye schools
will visit in the east during the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Strange left Springfield for
Santa Rosa, CAL, on Friday to join her
husband.
Sufficient stock has been subscribed to
insure the erection of the proposed hotel
in Springfield.
Miss Frederickson of Golden has ac-
cepted position in the millinery store
of Miss Nile in Springfield.
John schimschack Of Essig: and Mary
Steffen, daughter Of Anton Steffen, Slee.
py Eye, were married on Tuesday of last
| week.
v The Springfield bottling works and
pop factory commenced business early
| in the week. Ed. FrenZel of New Jlm
is in charge.
Conductor Kinsie, who was injured
| a short while ago by the explosion OF
| a shell, will not lose his sight as was at
first expected.
A brother of Mr.. Glemmestad of Spring
| field arrived from Norway last Tuesday
morning and will make Brown county
| his future home.
! Ed. Halowell, IA workman in Spring
field, was kicked in the face by horse
last week. His face is quite badly disfi-
cured as a result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulsen and daughter
| arrived IN Golden from Denmask last
Thursday. Mr.. Paulsen is a brother-in-
| law of Mr.. Hanson.
The railroad officials visited Sleepy
| Eye during the week and made arrange
ments for new time table on the Red
wood branch. In the future the train
will leave Sleepy Eye at about ) o'clock
in the morning.
| At a meeting OF the Sleepy Eye school
board Wednesday evening the present
corps of teachers was reelected with the
exception Of Miss Anderson who made
no application. Miss Mabel Church, OF
Winona, Nas appointed to fill her place,
An examining board was appointed, con-
sisting of Prof. Hess, w. w. Smith and
e. P. Bertrand. Prof. Hess was re-en
gagged and his salary increased.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
Death Of Mrs. Henningsen.

Mrs. Henningsen, the sad announce
ment of whose dangerous illness as the
result of a paralytic stroke was made
last week, died at her home in this CITY
late Saturday morning. She had suffered
only a week, but in that time the synp-
toms were such as to cause constant
alarm. Her death therefore was not en-
tirely unexpected.
Mrs. Henningsen was born in Schles-
wick-Holstein, Germany, ,on the 4th of ia
ly, 1884, and married when quite young.
Her husband died while they We're vet
in the old country and it is only eight
years ago that she came to America.
She lived for a while in Glencoe with
her son, and shortly after he had inter
ested himself in business here, she came
to New Ulm. Her residence here Of
course has been short, but nevertheless
she had in that time formed many ac-
quaintances and, what is better than all
else, gained a strong hold upon their re-
spect for her many estimable qualities.
Only two children are left to mourn her
loss-Mr Henningsen Of the City Drug
Store and a daughter who resides in
Minneapolis.
The funeral ceremonies were held at
the Congregational church Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. Meske officiating, and the
remains were laid to rest in the city Gem
etery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
The Swedish Nightingales.

One of the best musical treats that
New Ulm lovers of song have been fa-
yored with in the past two years was the
temperance on Saturday night Of the
famous Swedish Nightinga1es, this time
only four in number. Two Of the la
dies are gifted soloistss possessing both
range and sweetness, and when the four
sing together their voices blend in such
exquisite harmony and die away with
such a delicate charm that encores sure
ly follow and continue until the ladies
dressed in quaint and pretty costumes,
are compelled to return to the platform
The concerts have an attraction in every
feature that is peculiarly their own. No
leaders voice is heard, no straining for
effect, but happy shading of voices in
songs suited to their range and quality
that is delightful
One feature of the program, however,
calls for abundant criticism of an entire
ly different order, and that is the humor-
ist, Mr.. Day. For four years now this
young Bostonian has been travelling.
through this section of the country and
each time he has dealt out with a limit
ed amount Of merit, the same old chest
nuts, always imagining that he is being
enjoyed and that the audience is i'm
pressed with his humor to as great an
extent as he is himself. Should he visit
New Ulm again it is to be hoped that the
violent exertion to which his jaws are
subjected during the year will have
caused the moths to disappear from the
neighborhood of his whiskers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
ILL1ENLARGE THEIR MILL
The Eagle Mil Company VIII Increase
the Capacity Of their Mill BY 800
Barrels.

That thriving and successful institu-
ton, the Eagle Mill Of this city, has
again tested its capacity and found it
wanting. Accordingly another large adj
dition will be made on the north side
between the mill and Elevator G, 50 that
an additional capacity Of 800 barrels per
day will be afforded with which to meet
the fast and growing demand for the
.company's flour. The daily output at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
& Another Wolf Bounty Fake.

Almost every day incidents are related
which go to show the necessity of re-
pealing the present wolf bounty law. At
Waseca for instance, John Rasmussen,
claiming to hail from Freeborn county,
presented to County Auditor Swenson
last week what he claimed were the heads
of twenty wolves, and requested the
bounty. The frequency with which this
individual presented wolf scalps excited
the suspicion of officials that everything
was not straight and experts were called
in who pronounced that Mr.. Mr.Rasmusson's
wolves were all foxes. He was thereupon
subjected to long examination under
which the fellow broke down and con-
fessed that the heads he had with him
were those of young foxes; that he had
raised them and that he had heretofore re-
cieved bounty on foxes from the county
amounting to s246, that he would repay.
1t is understood that the county commits
sioners have the fellow in charge and
have gone to his residence to get back
some of the bounty paid him on his al
legged wolf scalps which he admitted were
the same as those he had with him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18

present is 500 barrels at the least with a
capacity when pushed of over 900, so
that when the new improvement is COM
pleted the mill Will be able to turn out
1900 barrels day. Eastern niIlwrights
will be here in a few days to furnish
plans and estimates for the proposed
changes and the work will be hurried
through as rapidly as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
TO GRADE GERMAN STREET.
The Council Calls for Bids at it Extra ses-
sion on Thursday evening.
It Alse Persists in its Refusal to Confirm
the Mayors Appointments.

piio 1ia III . hppoiutmSutSr
When President Pfaender raped the
council to ordered at its extra session on
Thursday evening every member was in
hls chair. The first business transacted
was relative to the grading of German
Street and as soon as the surveyer had
presented his estimates, it was agreed to
advertise for bids. Two kinds of bids
are called for, viz: For grading the
street from Third South to Third North.
including cross streets, so that it will be
80 feet wide and passable, and for grad
ing it from Centre to Third South so as
to be only 60 feet wide These bids
Will be received up to June Tth.
When it came to considering the may
or's appointments for the offices of at
torney and marshal, there was no change
from the meeting of two weeks previous
and both appointments failed of confir
nation. The vote on Mr.. Eckstein was
three to three, those voting for him be-
ing Aldermen Frank, RoOs and Pfaender
with Steinhauser, Schubert and Rudolf
phi voting against. Steinhauser pleaded
that 1t was not personal reasons that
prompted him, but demand from the
constituents ofhis ward for Mr.. Eckstein's
removal. To this Mr.. Pfaender took
exception, saying that he also lived in
the Third ward and represented the same
| constituents as did Mr.. Steinhauser. but
that he had failed to note any such de
mand on the part of the people. He al
so cited the fact that the mavor was IL
resident of the same ward. and would
not have taken the stand that he did,
had he believed it detrimental to any
| portion of the city. It was of no use
however to argue forsensible action. The
opponents of the attorney were deter
mined to bring about his defeat.
Regarding the nomination of Jonas
Laudenschlaeger, the council was even
more strongly opposed. Only Frank
voted in his favor, while R0Os, Rudolph
Steinhauser, Pfaender and Schubert all
voted against.
Thus the question of appointments re-
mains unsettled with no prospect of
an early agreement. The mayor sees no
reason for offering new names and the
council refuses to bulge from its obsti-
nate stand on the old ones. The puppets
pay goes on. The purpose, plan and
end are still unknown, are still anguessed.
Notes.
Lot IL of Block ia, South, was sold
to A. ]. Grimmcr for $40
| = Building permits were granted to J.
II. Schapekahm and JOS. Schnoberich.
The city surveyor was instructed toe
tabllsh a grade on the South Side of
Third North Street from State to Front
Street.
The plat prepared by Mr., Wheeler,
and showing the manner in which
the city had been numbered, was received
and approved.
! The water-works committee reported
that they had made contract with the
Spring Valley Coal Co. for furnishing
| coal for the pumping station. The ac-
ton of the committee was approved.
Acting upon the petition of citizens
I living along Third North Street, it was
j decided to make the sidewalk on that
f street from German to Valley eight feet
/ wide instead of four as was at first inten-
la1 D..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
Piu,burRers in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Especial 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
here: ". Dunlevy, Gilsey; j. V. Dunlevy,
Gilsey; W. Dunlevy, Gilsey; C. L. Sherman,
Sturtevant;T. r. Winans, Sturtevant C. r.
Barham, Coleman House; L. e. BURY, Conti-
mental House; w. W. Thompson, Conti-
mental; J. Caldwell, Windsor Hotel; B. II.
Rubie, Windsor Hotel; A. c. Fahnestus,
Broadway Central; K. Mckinley. Broadway
Central J. Galley, Astor Honse; F. E. j. Mar
tin, Astor House; Miss C. Thompson, Astor
House: F. Gutman, Belvidere Hotel; s. kauf
man, Union Square; L. NJ. Donaghy. Union
Square; J. A. Henderson, Union Square; H.
B. Reno, Union Square; 8 W. Ltten, Ire
mont House; NJ. Lyman. Plaza Hotel; E. H.
Matthews, st. Nicholas; +. b. Minich, Muir
ray Hill Hotel; Misses Nelson, Albemarle; H.
and w. Bayley, AIDemarle; w. f. and w.
Meyers, Alhemarle; s. A. Taggart, Grand
Union; w. P. Mooers, Grand Union; A. M.
Platt, Grand Union; r. j. Agnew. New York;
J: J. Freund, Metropolftan; N. Mausmann,
Metropolitan; J. Massey, Metropolitan; E. Z.
Rhea, Morton House; w. P. Tyler, Hotel I'm
perial; W. Roseburg, Brunswick; Fl. and w.
Sproul, Brunswick; Mrs. NJ. /. Wampof,
Brunswick.