davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

DENTISTS.
~ w. BRAGDoN. D. n. =: GRADUATE,
~. Phiade!phia Dental College. L. starr-Bovi
block. Ivy"
- G. HILL, u. d. :. CAT THE WASUTTCT0T
-. Dental Instjtute.) specially artIfcial tea,b
without plate. Office, corner Second and CoIurn-
bia. '-i
DR, LEssEY. DENTIST, ROOMS 3ol-s02
IL Bailey building. w.
DR. FOX. DENTIST, SULLIVAN BLOCK
w F. GIDDINGS D. u. :, ROOMS 500 5Is
w ana $50 Burke building
DR. ALBERT J. FORREST. DT,Y-TIesT * 10
~ II Frye block, corner Front and Marion
n A. HOLMES. u. d. S.-RoONIS ~ Ann -
". Colman building 81 Front street.
I {. tiRASSt. DF,ETIST-OFFICF ~ corr
- .stetn block, corner Front and Columbia roon1u
10. 10 ana II, UntraIfce on Columbia strenr ~
GEORGE r. THOMPSON d d Spoo,TC
- S-4o Hihcktey block. Second and CoIurnhia sts
OCCIISTS IND ACPrsrs
DR. \. B. KIBBE. OCCLIST ARTIST IN
II physician tor diseases Of the throat. reu,n,-..
70 rooms 326-327 Bailey bui!d!ng corner 60.
ana second streets ~HeFy
DR sfILLsoN. EYE. EAR. NOSE Avn
- throat. Halter building A-'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11

E'OR SALE-THE BELLTOWN FURNITURE
Il Company are carrying a more complete line OF
fine furniture than ever; installments. els Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11


PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
nR H. J. FLEISCHER, DEUTSCHER ARTZ.
- specially, surgery and genito- urinary diseases
once Gottstein block, Front, sou beast corner
Columbia street. N'
DR. FRANK BROOKS-OFFICE, ROOMS "a
~ and 81 Go.tste n block. 90
nR. =. g. JOHNSON. PHYSICIAN ANDSTR
~ Ceon. Office, rooms 5. and SC leuer,nap
biock, northeast corner OF From: and Cherry RaSi
Gence. No 9l7 Iesler avenue. hone '15s
A RTHCR DE Voc, PHYSICIAN AND STrp
- seon: general practice. Residence 2Ol7.
Office =, 013 second street -''-''
DR. ;. CARMAN. PHYSICIAN Ann ST-p
y geon: gradua'e OF University Medical colIera
SeW ork city. Office, rooms Is and Is etItiIc,,,
buhulng, Front street. between Cherry and f,oIrr,
MA streets; office hours, 10 10 l 10 md To
T. m. surgeon Northern Pacific railroad anI ~cat
Tie, Lake Shore * Eastern Railroad Comnarr.
surgery ami Sease7 of women a specially. nigh,
caAis answered AZ the Office Telephone No 663
SARAH KENDALL. NJ D. OFFICE Nm
- residence. 80 and So HOlyoke block Front ana
spring streets; entrance and elevator on Snrin,
street. Telephone sos. ga ping
MRS. : j. DEAN, PHYSICIAN AND SIR
W geon; Office, 20f and EOS New York bioca'.
ONCE hours. II 10 II a. m, l:3o To : 80 "a w
residence, III Mary street; telephone no Ala a,
residence. ' 'A'' a'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11


MONEY FOR LONG OR SHORT TINE
vi loans. 2I0 Batter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
H4NrED-FFHsy

VI GOOD ACREAGE AT .
W bargain Wiseman Il Co, room 20S New
York block.
"ANTED-ro BUY IMPROVED I,SD
w near city u. NJ Shanss, Boston block
WANTEn-IMPRoNED AN UNTMPRoVEp
w farm lands. Security Trust Company II
and IS safe Deposit ouiltins Seattle.
WANTED-HANF PURCHASER FOR IN.
w come property nom s. Geo TO So .ofa Apply
oN. lingo smith & ca S02 New Nors block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
" ANTED-TO ENT.

" ANTED-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
w by three gentlemen; must be central. Z. q
Box s62
The record-union., 1892-04-07
ARTICLE III.
Executive Department.
OF THE MAYOR.

SEC. 90. There shall be a Mayor, who shall
be the chief executive officer of the city he
shall be elected by the qualified voters of the
election, and his term of Office shall be two
years. He shall be at least twenty-six years
of age and shall have been q citizen OF the
State and a resident and qualified elector OF
the city for the five years next preceding the
day OF his election.
SEC. 81. He shall vigilantly observe the Of
ncial conduct OF all public officers, and take
note OF the fidelity and exactitude or the
want thereof, with which they execute their
duties and obligations, especially in the col
lection, administration and disbursement of
the public funds and property; and the books,
records and official papers OF all departments,
boards, officers and persons in the employ or
service of the city, Shall at all times be open
to his inspection and examination. He shall
take special care to see that the books and rec
orGs of the said departments boards officers
and persons are kept in legal and proper form:
and any official defalcation or Wiilflll neglect
OF duty, or official misconduct which he may
discover or which shall be reported 10 him,
shall be laid by him before the Board of Trus-
tees, City Attorney. or District Attorney. in
order that the public interests shall be pro-
tected, ana the person in default be proceeded
against according to law. He Shall from time
10 time, give the GARD of Trustees informa-
ton in writing relative to the state of the city,
ana shall recommend such measures as he
may deem beneficial to its interest. lie shall
see that the laws OF the state, the provisions
of this Charter, and the ordinances of the CITY
are observed and enforced. He shall appoint
q competent person or persons, expert in mat
tiers OF housekeeping and accounts, to examine
the books, records, condition and affairs OF
every department, board or officer, and report
IN every year, and TO enforce such exanina-
ton. Any. person refusing TO submit TO- or
permit such examination; or purposely delay
ing or impeding the same, must be suspended
from once Oy the Mayor, and may be reDlOE ed
for malfeasanee in Office He shall have q
general supervision over all departments and
The record-union., 1892-04-07
ARTICLE ".
Judicial Department.

Sec. so. All the powers. Jurisdiction and
authority which, prior to the adoption OF this
charter, have been exercised by the Police
Judge and the Police Court of the City of Sac
ramento, or either OF them, shall hereafter be
vested in and exercised by the City Justice of
the Peace, or il there be more than one such
City Justice, then by The one 10 be des ignated
By the Mayor; and it is hereby made the duty
OF said City Justice, in addition TO the duties
otherwise required OF him by law, to hold n
Police Court in said city. Said City Justice
and the court SO held by him shall have, in
addition TO the civil jurisdiction conferred by
law upon Justices Courts, Jurisdiction Of the
following public ofenses committed within the
city, and which shall be prosecuted in the
name of the people of the State OF California:
Ffrst-Petit larceny
Second.-Assauit or battery not charged to
nave peen committed upon u public officer in
the discharge OF his duties, or to have been
committed with SUCH intent as to render the
same a felony.
Third-Breacbes OF the peace. riots. routs.
The record-union., 1892-04-07
ARTICLE VI.
Revenue and Taxation.

SEC r. All property in the city, not ex-
empt under the laws of the State or OF tho
United States, excepting property used exclu-
siyely for public schools and such as may be-
long 10 the United States, the state, To Sacru-
alton for municipal purposes. All taxable
property must be assessed at its full cash
value. Land and improvements thereon
deed of trust, contract or otaer obligation by
which a debt is secured, shall, for the purposes
of assessment and taxation, be deemed an In.
terest in the property affected thereby In
case OF debts so secured the value of the prop
erty, less the value OF the security, shall bs
assessed and taxed to the owner of the prop
erty, and the value of the security shall bs
assessed and taxed to the owner thereof anc
the taxes so levied shall be lien upon tia
property and security.
SEC. 20. The City Assessor must, between
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
Geo. Seherer IN Politics.

As has been stated previously Geo. w.
Seherer is a candidate for nomination as
county superintendent Of schools. at the
hands Of the Republican eounty conVen-
ton. ii He is a graduate of the Normal
school and has taught successfully and
is in every way qualified to discharge the
duties Of the position. He has never
held an office, but as editor of the Post
for many years he did good service for
the Republican party and is deserving
of reward at its hands Nr. scherer is
an active, energetic young man, and
would undoubtedly render valuable ser
vicesto the schools Of the county. He is
the only Republican whose name we have
heard mentioned il connection with the
nomination and he will undoubtedly re-
lceive i unanimo ously in which case he
will certainly be elected. Mankato Free
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07

| was willing to give the farmers. This
road referred to was built by local capi
tai, and it was a time of great depres-
sion. Capitalists were as hard up as
the farmers. While my sympathy is
naturally with the poorer, I want to
treat all classes with common fair
ness and justice. And if
you want to get acquainted with
Doc Fish, who is evidently your auth
orlty, continued Knute Nelson. esyou
can take a second trip to the county ad-
Joining my home, where Fish lived for
several years, and you will find how he
is respected. You can have Doc Fish
and his statements, but you do not want
to go around lying about me. Do YOU
want to know what Fish thought about
me two years ago? I have in my satchefs
9 letter written by him urging me TO be
their candidate-the candidate of Don
nelly and Fish--but it cost me. nothing
to refuse their =overtures. / would have
gained nothing. That letter, which you-
read s IN the Pioneer Press, was written
hut two years ago nqw he is my enemy
You cantake Fish, you can dip him. you
can soak him, you ear sugar-coat him
d and swallow him if you can.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
UIM COUNTY, nINN, WEDNEsDA sEPTEnfBER

have been handed down for generations
Mrs. Hunt, Of Mankato, has obtained
some excellent samples Of their work
which, however, they insist must he re-
turned to them, as they are very jealous
of their patterns. It is likely, however
that pieces Of the lace will be purchased
of them for exhibition at Chicago, and
possibly some Of the women will be In
duced to go to Chicago and carry on the
work.
The creaitgfor the above feature if it
is secured is due to the Ladies Auxiliary
which was started here several weeks
ago. The ladies who compose it are
making researches in all directions for
means and methods in which to make
Brown County prominent at the World s
Fair and the above article shows. that
their work is being appreciated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
N ELsoN ON THE HI STUMP Nj
The Little Giant Is Quick to Silence Lies
Of His Opponents

The Republican stump speakers, says
the Pioneer Press, are now meeting dali
yin their meetings with the long. haired
and beWhiskerea sub-treasury crank,Who
has little else to do beside attend these
political meetings and PROFOUND cut-and-
dried questions with the intention OF
trying to rattle" the speakers. Such an
agitator was present at the La Crescent
meeting Thursday afternoon. He had in
his hand a slip of carefully prepared
questions which be was holding in readi-
ness for an opportune moment, and af-
ter Mr.. Nelson, the Republican candidate
for governor, had concluded speaking,
he begged the privilege Of asking ques-
or two.
ssIs it not true that during the time of
the grasshcpper scourge in this state
you voted against a bill in the state leg
islature granting relief to the farmers
and extending the time for the payment
Of taxes, and voted in favor Of bill ex-
tending this latter privilege to one Of
the newly incorporated railroads in the
southeastern part Of the state2''
ssThe first is . lie" replied Mr.. Mel
son. ss1t issan example Of the kind Of
warfare that the Great West has made
upon me. Ny district was part Of the
country visited By the grasshoppers, aud
would not likely have voted against
any such,measure, and did not. In ali
my service u the state Legislature I nov
Fer received complaint from ono Of d,
consituents. n record IS open to al
and if you want to know what ny PEG
|pIs think oof. me I will send you ou,
there at MI own expense. Hwas riek'
e grant ths railxoad thA sazss relief
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
BIRCH C0OLIE VETERANS.
THEY HEET. EAT. AND FIGHT THE
BATTLE OVER AGAIN.

~,
The survivors of the. battle OF Birch
Coolie met last night at the Merchants
| in st. Paul and fought the battle over
again. The occasion was a very pleas
ant one and will long be remembered.
The veterans whc got together fought
this battle thirty years ago at the time
the Indian depredations were attract
ing SO much attention in this state. Sey-
eral companies of militia were Just in
the early stages Of organization at. the
time, and when the news of the out
break was received the raw militia was
obliged to hurry to the front. It was Just at
this time that the notable battle OF Birch
tCoolie occurred, and proved the turning
point in the Indian war il the North
west. There were but $50 men in this
skirmish, and the survivors, all Of whom
were at the banquet, are: Capt. H. P.
Grant in command Of company A, 9th
regiment; ex- Chief of Police John Clark,
of the Faxon Rangers, under Capt. Joe
| Walker in Col. McPhail's command
Thomas B. Byrne, the youngest man in
the battle, and attached to Capt. Ander-
sons volunteer cavalry; William H
1 Grant, who fought all through the battle
independently and belonged to none
of the companies; Judge J.. j
Eggan, Company A. 9th regiment, one OF
the officers, and the following Of t'le
same command: William Vashinger, H
C. Marsden, Andrew Fitzpatrick, 3. G
! Erickson, S. G. Arbuckle, who was sho1
through both legs, and Charles Weed
also William Hart, OF Capt. Anderson's
svolupteer cavalry.
Coy. Ramsey was the honored CUES.
during tie evening. Capt. Grant pre-
sided over the meeting. After severa
Ispeeches had been made q motion was
passed providing that acommittee Of fiv,
should be appointed to nemorialize tho
Legislature to erect a monument on TIT
4 battle field. 4 lunch was served during
the evening and the time was spent il
listening to addresses by the old veter
ans.-J ournal of Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
NEW ULM Z q CE KERs
They, Nay Adol9 a Attraction u ths
Iiapsaots 8xhibit at Ohicsg

q the Minneapolis Timee of SUNDAY
there 81. / e Ehe " oman's
Auxl ialI Hoard 81 the Worlds Fair Of
tho sstEte of Minnesota has discovered
that tlsofd ind dustr Of lace making 81
aoygs 4 e4iets = this state. Il seems
ttlefs.is ! amunity Of Bohemians il
Nov j. hose vomsn, after their
ds Nork u dspe, spend their eyeainai
l<in8 > the patttef. staaf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07

= s,oersss Of tia vicinity expect
70 hayo5 : grand rally in News IN On
the sOth,: when their candidate for Gov
ernor, Dan Lawler, viii be present and
speak On the issaes Of thes day. Il S.
quits likely that other speak alae
be present. but L;ewler VII he tho bricf
attraction. 4: .5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
MIN MEsOIA'S PET FLOW Err,
THE LADIES. WORLDS FAIR AUYII-
4 IARY SELECT THE LADY SLIPPER.

G ( il s . 3 = . -
The state flower as selected by the
Minnesota Woman's Auxiliary Board Of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition is
the cypripedium puDescens or lady
slipper Belonging to the natural order
0rchidace, tits one Of the most beau
tiful flowers in the United States.
!, The following varieties are indigen-
Gus to Brown county: cypripedium
candidam or small white lady's slipper;
cypripedium parviforum OF small yell
low lady's slipper; cypripedium pubes-
Gems or large yellow lady's slipper; and
cypripedium spectabile or showy lady's
C1inr,o, s5#6sss55 "a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
NEWS OF OTHER TOWNS.
Events That Have Transpired in this and
Nicollet county.

w NJ. Georgius Of CORTLAND will at
tend college in Naperville, III.
Courtland is. to have new blacksmith
shop
August Schultz of Golden Gate will
sell his farm and move to Sleepy Eye.
Rev. Ukai, a native of Japan, spoke
at the Methodist church in Sleepy Eye
Sunday evening.
q. y. Hanson has sold his Sleepy Eye
residence to F. Frank of sigel, who will
leave the farm and try city life foy
while.
Geo. Vogel and Louis Brey, proprie-
tors of the Springfield pop factory, have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Vogel contin-
uing in the business
The Evan Republican club are making
arrangements for a rally at their place
on Saturday, Sept. 10th, at 2 80 o'clock
j p. m.,when Prof. T. J. McCleary of Man
kato, republican nominee for congress,
will be present to address the meeting.
4 The meeting will BE in the grove at Mr..
i Chas. Plath's and there will undoubted-
ly be q big crowd present.
The granary on the Donovan farm, re-
Gently purchased by VIM. Kreinke, four
miles northeast of town, was struck by
lightning and burned on Monday morn
ing early. Between five and six hun
/ drea bushels Of wheat, the property Of
/ M. Donovan, two seeders belonging to
Mr.. Kreinke and some smaller rrticles
stored in the building were burned. The
only insurance was policy on the build
ing carried by the Farmers Township In
surance Co., of $50. The loss entire was
close to 5000. This is the second season
Mr.. Kreinlke has suffered from lightning
and this time the damage might very
! easily have been greater as several stacks
of grain were in close proximity to the
fire. Sleepy Eye Dispatch
up Saturday over a stolen watch, or an
alleged stolen watch. One Johnson, !,
farmer living in Redwood county, came
into town Friday evening and after in
dulging in a little Of the O-be-j joyful re-
tired to a hay-mow and spent the night.
The next morning a transient happened
into Predecessors $ jewelry store with a
watch which he asked the value of. Mr..
Frederic cksen recognized the time piece
as being the property Of Johnson, hav-
ing sold it to him only short time be
fore, and remarked to his visitor that it
J was Johnson's watch. The fellow re-
marked ssthat if it was Johnson's watch
Ihe wanted no truck with it, and taking
lit went out. Not more than ten min
utes later Fredericksen saw johnson and
told him of the circumstance and they
went out to look up the man who had
it. They found him, but he said the
watch had been given him by another
party to whom be had returned it and
the other fellow had left town. John
son 4tated he. would have the party ar
rested, but for some reason tho CAGE was
dropped Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
Got Your Money! Bsek.
Mau1 people think they are sstisRed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
Gst Your Money! Bsck.

Many people think they are sstisfed
With the baking powder they arc using,
for the reason that they haye never tried
Horsfords. A gr,ud surprise avih ron
when you give il : trial. Do % vt once
md b convinced No are telling the
truth. Il it dosg not do = We ssy, re-
turn il ct once TO Jour grocer and get
your money back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07
DEATH OF NIB. STEINHAUsER
The Late Editor ofthe Fortschntt Passes
Away Alter Brief Illness

4 s a AWAy Att0I OIl0l 1lUe6Ds
i Sunday morning the announcement
was made that Editor Armin Steinhauser
had died at three o'clock. Grief fol-
lowed the telling of the news and in
Iquick succession came feeling sympathy
for the bereaved.
Mr.. Steinhauser's sickness was of short
duration. A few days ago he. was in ap-
parently the best of healta, and at his
)ofHce he could be seen attending to his
duties with customary diligence. Sud
denly an attack ,of inflammation Of the
bowels siezed him and after a week Of
suffering, attended by q constant weak
efling.of his physical powers, he gave
quietly away to that dread summons,
which marks at last the end Of each and
/ all.
Tot his death has a peculiarly sol
einr meaning Brought together by du-
ties in which there was much uncommon
we learnedsto know him as he really was
and found him to be aqtliet and unob-
trusive individual with a most kindly
nature that lead him to aid 4 friend
l.Whenever he could do SO without violat-
ling his. sense Of right. His opinion once
formed, he was. tenacious of it; not lack
ling however in that element Of conYic-
ton that must lie at the base. Of intelli-
gent and conscientious action. He had
all of an honest mans hatred of sha1lls
and about the only evidence of irritation
exhibited by him was when some
proof Of hlsincerity was apparent.
/ In the domestic circle as we'll as in pro-
fessional life those who knew him best
speak Of many evidences showing him to
be truly good. We can speak of him,
only as we knew him from being thrown
closely together and our only desire to
comment at all comes from a high re-
spect for the qualities that. he possessed.
Within him him was integrity OF mind nd and
heart, and his family and his neigghbors t7 g
were better for his having lived. What hat
more more IS needed to make q lie an entire
success?
The deceased was comp paratiyely
young man, he was bofnson the II
4 1863, and spent his earliest days
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07

moist meado"Es and frequently in
swampy bogs throughout the county. II
blooms in May and June.
The second is found in the same local
tiles as the first and usually blooms at
the same time.
The third, which is the proposed state
flower, and which is commonly called
.lady's slipper q Moccasin flower, is
common in shady and moist woods and
blooms III May and June.
The last is tile most beautiful Of the
species and is found but rarely, usually
IN IN ss'w'7ampy s y 7mp and springy bogs, blooming
only in June. II is very beautiful, ex-
5ceeding in splendor some Of the rare
exotic orchids. All Of the varieties are
highly hniigghly scented, while the large yellow
.ladys slipper is especially sweet.
No better choice Of a state flower
could be made and the selection should
be ratified.
The cut which appears herewith is a
good one, and is the only one published
by the papers since the selection was
made. Together with the description it
was kindly furnished to us by Mr.. He1-
demand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-07

suspicious looking characters around
the store the night before and
it is supposed they are the thieves. The
clerk who slept in the upper part of the
building heard the thieves when they en-
tered and departed but was entirely un-
armed and did not care to interfere, but
gave the alarm Immediately after and a
posse was soon formed who watched
the three o'clock passenger trains to see
that they did not board either Of them
and must have been very near the thieves
for an hour or more. No clue however
as to their whereabouts has thus far been
obtained although active search is being
made by The. authorities.
BIRCH C0OLIE VETERANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-11

An interesting game of ball was played
at Oakland late Saturday afternoon. be-
tween the Crescent of this city, and the
Oaklands. The Waterville men went over
at 80 by rail, returning in the evening
after winning the game, the score standing
10 to s. The diamond was laid out in .
field that was anything but smooth and
level, but both teams put up good game
despite the lnfavorabe conditions of the
grounds. =. 7. Simpson and Al Blair made
up the battery for the Crescents
Simpson has been improving right along
this season, but until Biair's return has
been without man behind the bat who
could hold him salts factorially. The team
has won two of the four games played with
regular nines this season. The regular
makeup of the team is as follows: Blair.
C.; 7. T. Simpson, p; Aubin, LIST b.; But
Ter, 2nd b.. Latlip Bird b., Foster, S. s.:
Abbott. l. f.. Chester Simpson, c. f.: q.
H.. Simpson. r. f.; 2. +. Simpson,
capt; r. T. WEIGH. manager
In Saturdays game Foster played third
Chester Simpson short stop and WEIGH
center field rs the players who fill those
position were unable to go TO Oakland. The
team is doing fair amount of practice
work and ought to give Waterville people a
chance to witness a game on the home
grounds at an early date.