davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

In those traits " llich his teachings should
inspire, and were we thoroughly imbued
with the worst qualities ofs bum politi-
clan, we do not believe we could show
more Of the spirit ST narrowness and
selfish exultation. Even InpersoH, un-
believer that he IS, might read such a
man a lecture on charity aneion the duty
that one owes to another, that would
briinr the hI11sh If shame ia his cheek
|if d spark Of manhood were left smould-
eriine within him.
f'requently we nave peen tod tnat e
newspaper snorlld not De afraid 70 speak
It's views, nor should Z devlate from
what 1ss It believes to pc right. Inc Ne
VIEW = honestly endeavorlng 70 do TINS
~ az That comes np' pc = scandal, poil-
tics Or school matters.
K
NO one should pc on the sc en- bo e''ll'
because ne Is Turner, Lutheran, Catho-
he, Methodist or Congregatlonalls ne
should De there SIMPLY because ne pc
lleves IN the pupllc schools as an Afnerl-
can institution, teac hlng american loJ Z
atty ana love 1or 1ne government en- su 'l'
winch l' we al i've I've ana Thrive. we nave
no Time IoT any otner aoc1rlne imam tllat'
ne cis'lin = nlae'cs sinee Tue celon
that if there hadn't been 50 much lying
on the side OF friedman and Frank that
there wouldn't have been such big
meeting, and yet the friends OF neither OF
those gentlemen knew anything OF
school light until Saturday morning.
Why, then, was there 50 much agitation
at certain places by the other side. on the
night before!
q.
Inc rscsleW has seoou y ~. nelni -
every matter "a Wnlcn " has peen lneer-
esteo ana proposes 10 " 60 ells LIME
we nave commences - nns nlness -
MAKE q gooet lileliluei anu y 2 w NY Oe-
lleVe ne VIII 20 an thlns y ~ tlle e'le
pupl1c sclloeis as soine ~ llieil eAel1eiliene
nave elareel 70 say. g elllie1 W W peliese
tnat' nao ne known Wilat was being e'oile
g advance ms cause y : fie'ssy - eiinss
thae lle Woulu naSe ceuneoianceu 'ne
the n 1l - !.
&.
me REVIEW wants % De 1alr 70 an
VINO 40 TOOK a Weil-meanlngg part y the
conlest. = ne llutiierans VINO were pres
ent were led into u because one q tnelr
men mel mad peen put n n nc
ne IS good man too-and because they
had Deen mace ''''l 70 understand cnaI great
issues We're at q. stake. Ihey are g large
portion OF our tax-paJylng cltlzens ana
are entitled en- TO an equal voice with all
otner 1actlons' = 1act1ons tnere must3 % De.
Ihey We're honest ana Jus11ned IN thelr
advocacy OF MT MI tenn, ana under ordln-
airy circumstances no one could justly
crltlclse them. As y ls' i IS only the
alliance OF eonnlctlng elements winch
they were draWn INTO ana Wnlcn was
started by others outsloe OF tnelr society
With motlve that Is open. 20 censur 'e
FOR that they were narolS % Dlame' not
knowing at the tlme the real soD1ect q
the prime movers.
- s 8 ~ q 10 $ -
80 l0l - - IS, !, - :. ! !
> 80 j, =
sA''s - 5 5, =, - y 3 - NJ
=, 49, 8. - !. ! -. l-,o
- = - s s, 80 's.Ns S g $500. :,
- q 80 80 = - : s.. s s.
suoA = s'''.' = '1'is = ''1e p'l.s1'' 1a's'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20


:!s..
- 8 8, &
-
" 3. MI. I, .s,s q, 81 3
S, Il. .,,,,,, L. ..
l;ev..; n 81, Nh 8 ~ Ipave
,,,,,a M q s f..n.,ss3
'''' s1s' a'I's'' q
So u
y, s s.. 8, 8
s.,,,s, 81 s B ,,: s.,
81: !, 3
D Isl q
.,''. J. Z. &. 3
8 3 - a ''' s''s'l l''''i a''
$50
!, & go -. q s,'l ''s's ! O.. y,
ful letter Writing secured ti1e state aid
when our schools were not Titled e y,
ana also loNersss ne cost 81 dncatlon per
capita by cnanl5ing TIE method & g M
stractlo Noy comes hls reward. Hls
enemies would = turn HIM down and out y
simply because they cannot have their
own way about IeYeryt hing 81 i righta
= It Just and tan
&
!" neh rs. s'ss1 D.''l 8 'n'lal a lhhele
''s ~. s * =. s''s' s, = ! es's''' -
q e '',as ~ .sns .','1 g Z 'l.s ~ Icy
sa,. 'las ~ 1872 4 8, ''; u ''ofh
IS '''7 ss'''''. A. ~ 3 llssllsls'sl
~ l'.on'' un't''sa sAcs'a & 3 'ne 3nlsn
s''no.'1 .Aoa1u !. NY, vnas ars ~ =
concl'l''e PRIV wy 'liis tna1 me view
oin scnools als oolns 1us1 q gooo
.Nolk = ~ - ssE 8 'ne ssase poalo nov 's5
= .ney ''lsl uls's1 ahe ola system aha are
Ie.olhg Il "a less 81 l'shse. 3 az cannot
el'e yo'ers : Pleeia.s snlss
1n.'es. 81. ~ 1un,'' 3 9 S. 10y
NUS = s., s. ioosE ls " S. 8 : mis- y
1922 : We 5 s. s Is mus e io0' =
" 8, .-Av nsllls g looo $ vas e
e y MUS / s 90 Is n s. s-iV mus
z lSso = vas Is Wy MUS j and y
10y = Was - Ply mus; lne n
crease = l0si Was Z. due g 'hes slnking
slunu IS appeafs slom s'1he omc'al re-
ports g 1ha' & y decrease has Deen
s1eaay, WINE tlls1 progress g tne schools GO
mas iDeen aple': nov S SO 1ne Wonld-oe
reformers expect. s. get around thus when 2
they argue fo ''' Z change
3 &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

t the meeting an individual whose
'is professedly that Of saving souls
spreading the doctrine Of charity
fellowship among all men, made it,
business to create discord By un-
SAINT references to his neighhors for
he creed Of charity al men are
hbors, ard also to laugh and scorn
nose who were disap pointed by de-
thee ]. showing that coarse part Of
all nj talre which gloats over alloth
:leunfaf Do on knoS de-
sucls i Snsis He IS II II ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Sixth District Court.

The sixth district court was unusually
lively this morning and the numerous
cases were ratified off In in an exceedingly
short time. Hattie Lewis charged with
an assault on Maggie Gall was fined $l5
aud COSTS VIM. Hibbets was sentenced to
thirty days at PROVIDENCE County Jail.
Edward Dow, vagrant, was sentenced to
six months at the State Workhouse.
John f. Cox, charged with an
assault on Richard McQuade was
fined SEQ and costs James Perry for the
larceny OF IS from Maria Oates, was SEN
fenced to the Reform School during mi
nority. Peter Gahey, charged with as
saultiug Kate NJ. Gahey, pleaded not
guilty aud was held in 5000 surety for
trial August 8. Charles Sweet was also
held for trial on August 5, for an alleged
assault on Charles Morris. John O'Neil
was fined $40 and costs for assaulting
Thomas r. Doyle. John l.. Robinson,
charged with noncompliance with the
milk laws. was held until August for
trial. Mary Muldoon underwent trial on
a charge OF being a common raier and
brawler, aud was eventually sentenced to
q six months visit to the State Work
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Sumantrao Vishnu Karmarkar of Bonn
bay, India, was at the association rooms
this morning. He has recently graduated
IRON the divinity school of Yale, and with
his wife, who has been studying medicine
In Philadelphia, will return To his native
land in the fall. At present be is en-
gagged in. giving lectures on the home OF
tue Hindoos
Mr.. Howland, who since the breaking
up of the Junior camp has been spending
two weeks on a vacation, returned this
morning. lie has been teaching some of
the boys how 10 swim and while at camp,
fourteen lads learned this useful art. Ho
intends Co 90 down To Pawtuxet each day
during the warm weather and give in-
structions in swimbiing to the boys OF
the association who desire IL.
Mr.. Couant left this morning on n va
cation trip 10 last u month. lie will visit
his brother at Dover, n. III. and after n
brief stop will go on To Nova Scotia.
During his absence Mr.. Armitage will act
as general secretary.
Negotiations are now pending with the
Chelsea Y. NJ. &. A. in relation To the
game OF base ball between the two asso-
ciations IL is expected that the game
will be played next Saturday. AS soon
n matters have been arranged the NEws
will publish the particulars and the
names OF those who will go as members
OF the team from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
STILL AFTER THEM.
The Murderers Of Anthony S. Has
we'll Still at Large.

From still another quarter comes the
report that yankee Dan" has been re-
Gently seen, but so common have these
reports become as to cause the general
public to be incredulous as to their
veracity.
A man hailing from Fall River, Mass,
entered the tonsorial parlors or John
Cassidy in the Cassidy block, River Point,
Saturday night, and said that he saw
Dalton there less than a week ago, and
that Dalton had an uncle in New York
city.
When asked II he knew Sullivan he
said he did andv had seen him recently,
but would not tell the day or place.
His actions were very suspicious and
number who were present is.>,gined that
he knew more about. the affair than he
care to tell.
A rumor was prevalent on the street
last night locating Sullivan at Rocky
Point. where, it was stated, he was em-
ployed as waiter. He was said TO be in
disguise, but no foundation could be
found for the rumor The trip of the po-
lice in the steam launch along the shores
OF Mount Hope and Narragansett Bay,
where IL was thought both men might be
in hiding has so far proved unsuccessful.
The general opinion, however, is that
both men are in hiding hereabouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

The four-mast schooner Walker Ar
minaton sailed for Baltimore last even
ing. to return with cargo OF coal.
The steamer City Of Newport has re
sumed her place on the Continental line
TO the shore places. captain Kelly Ii ia
command.
The steamer Wave has come off the
PROVIDENCE dry dock. having been over
hauled and repainted.
Prominsnt stevedores say that they
have moro work than they can readily
perform, especially in discharging coal
freights. Dealers are getting in their
coal for the fall nearly two months ahead
of the usual time.
BY ordering IL this early they effect a
saving Of 25 cents per ton which amounts
to o goodly sum to those who buy from
10, 200 to 70. 600 tons every year.
The steamer Wave has been chartered
by the Continental Steamboat Company
are being made on the Steamer Wave,
which was disabled Yesterday
The schooner Cactus arrived to-day
with 400, 900 feet of lumber consigned to
II. z. Wellman.
The schooner Sarah w. Lawrence
sailed early this morning for Noank,
where she will go on the dry dock for re-
pairs.
King, Walter w. Rasin. III. H. Hans.
come from Philadelphia, with cargoes of
coal, steamtug Mars with barge Nereus
coal laden
SaiIed-Schoouer George NJ. Grant,
John w. Linnell, Isle of Pines: steamtug
Robert A. Packer with barges Bonitc,
Beacon. Brait, Byssus, Bandit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. England will spend
the month of August at The Randall,
Harrisyille, VT, one of the most charm
ing summer resorts In New England.
p. b. Lyon will spend his vacation in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drew Cross leave
for Nantucket Thursday next, and Will
probably be absent a week or ten days. -
spending few weeks at the Fales cot
tage on Purgatory hoad. Newport.
Among the subscribers at the Maria
were the following PROVIDENCE people:
Benjamin NJ. Jackson, Edward i. Nick
erson. Dr. c. ii. Strong, Joseph Il. Day,
DR.. Stephen III. King, Is. ID. Weedens Mr..
and Mrs. Goddard, Miss Goddard, +. ;.
Farwell, Mr.. and Mrs. z. 1; Robinson, W.
=: Hidden. Charles, Ii. Hidden, n; A
Hidden, G. L. Vaughan, James I; Eddy,
+. NJ. sackett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Bar
ton, w. w. Douglass, Jules Jordan,
Charles Briggs, j. III. DeWolf Joseph
Dews, S. 1. Douglass and X. w. Cooper
The Rt. Rev. T. NJ. Clarke, Bishop Of
RHODE ISLAND. has arrived at Narragan-
sett Pier, the guest Of Howard Lapsley.
William ii. Wing and family are at the
Minnehaha cottage, Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. Wing has entered for the tennis tour
nament, which commences at the Casino
Aug. 10.
Frank /. Winship has returned from a
two weeks trip in New Hampshire.
a week with Miss Root at North Scituate,
Mass.
Walter A. Potter leaves on Thursday
A. f.sx rfS fa0t.
ing cruise.
William w. Hewett, Jr., is spending
the week in New York city.
William ii. Walton has returned from
a weeks fishing trip from Machais, Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
VETS AT ROCKY POINT.
The Twelfth Regiment Attacks a
Shore Dinner.
THE ASSAULT MOST SUCCESSFUL
The Tempting Clam Is Discussed and On
GERS Chosen for tho Ensuing Year-A
Social Outing and n Return Mt this
Evening.

To-day the Twelfth Regiment, r.. l.
Veteran Association is invading Rocky
Point. The association is 100 members
strong, but the wives, sons, daughters
and many friends of the veterans have
Joined in the assault on Manager Har-
rinpton's shore dinner, and accommoda-
tiops for 800 have been provided.
Nearly $50 men. women and children,
all provided with distinctive badges were
I'm the party which boarded the Conti-
mental line steamer Bay Queen at 10
O'Clock this morning bound for Rocky
Point to participate in the election OF
officers and to enjoy the reunion of the
Twelfth Regiment, X l. Veteran Asso-
citation.
Arriving at their destination at ii
o'clock an hour was spent in roaming
over the grounds and at 12 o'clock sharp
the large dining room which had been
strongly fortified with the tempting clam
was carried by storm and vast amount
of creature comforts was demolished.
The annual meeting Of the association
was called to order in the south ball at 2
o'clock by President William e. Hub
bard. The minutes OF last years meeting
were read anu approved.
Reports were submitted by the secre-
tary and the treasurer which showed the
association to be in a fiourishing condi-
zion, financial apd otherwise.
The mortuapy list was not so large last
year as 1t was in the preceding year, and
this was the cause for considerable con-
graduation.
A paper was read by Comrade Joseph
w. Graut on travels of the Twelfth
Regiment during its years of service"
The paper was brief, interesting and
humorous. 1t was received with hearty
applause.
The time had now arrived for the an
nual recount of army "reminiscences.
Fruit was distributed among the ladies
and children, pipes and cigars were
were given the veterans, and some hair
raising stories were told.
The return to this city will be made at
2 o'clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
The New Haven and Derby Road
Brings a Mammoth Suit.
CHARGES AGAINST NEW WORKERS
New Haven II interested on Account nj
the Possible Bearings of the Suit ON
the Transfer OF the City's Interest In
the Derby Road In 1887.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 2-Papers
have been served in an important suit by
the New Haven q Derby Railroad against
J. A. Bostwick, w. II. 6tsrbuck and John
Macauley OF New York, for damages ag-
gregating e7o0, 200, and also against the
Housatonic Railroad for decree and in
junction. A temporary injunction was
served on the Housatonic road.
The papers In the suit alloge that after
Bostwick ct al SECURED control Of the
New Haven d Derby road by purchasing
the interest OF the city OF New Haven,
they had themselves elected members OF
an executive committee, which latter
body was to have full control OF the road.
The writ alleges that at this time the
city held e20l,706 in coupons belonging
to the Derby road, and that defendants
appropriated this sum to their own use.
On February 1, 1889, the defendants is
sued bonds in amount Of S4S0,000 on ac-
count OF the coupons and other claims
purchased from the city of New Haven.
The plaintiff alleges that In this they ex-
ceeded their authority, as at the time OF
the issuance OF these certificates the
bonded debt Of the road was already over
balt the cost OF construction. On July 2,
1889, the defendents, acting as the execu-
tive committee Of the Derby road, leased
oaiu Eooo W tue nOusaSouic. uo uous-
atomic by virtue of the lease agreed to
pay by way Of rental the interest on the
fi80, 900 to the defendants.
Plaintiff claims that the three defend-
ants took this money, and IL was never
paid to the Derby. The principal alle-
cation in the complaint Is that Messrs.
Starbuck, Bostwick and Macauley thong b
the sale OF the said bonded Obligations
and by means OF other secret profits, OBJ
tanned while they were managing the
road, received and appropriated to their
own use moneys belonging to tho Derby
to the amount of s700 900.
The writ asks an injunction restraining
the Housatonic from paying TO the other
three defendants the semi i-annual inter-
est of $l4, 400; that the lease of the road to
the Housatonic be reformed so that the
semi-annual payments be made to the
Derby, and that the court grant damages
against defendants In the amonnt OF
500, 900. The writ Ia. returnable before
the Superior Court In Bridgeport on the
first Tuesday Of September.
The suit excites much interest In New
Haven, since il may lead to the investi-
cation of the transfer to Mr.. Starbuck &
and others of the city's interest in the
Derby road in 1887.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
LITTLE DONE AT CAMP C0NN0RS
Rain Plays Havcc--A Lively Ball
Game--Stray Shot.

The weather of yesterday morning was
far from making camping out pleasant
at Camp White, and the Olneyville Cadets
awoke with considerable moisture float
ing about them, which gathered as they
slept. The morning proved very unevent-
full, only few visiting the seat of war.
At 1870 p. NJ, an interesting ball game
was played on the open space behind the
dance hall. between the members of the
Cadet band and the company, which re-
suited in a victory for the former by a
score of to 4. A double play by Selvey
and Kelly was a feature. Both teams
played good bail.
In the evening the first drill OF the
week was held, the company going
through the entire manuel.
Stray Shot.
Misses Armstrong, Hunt and Lynch,
and Peter flaming were guests of Presi-
dent Robert Connors yesterday.
Miss Teresa O'Douuell aud Lizzie Nc
Nally were among the guests at head
quarters.
Master Waldo Martin, bright little
boy stopping at the Camp White with his
mother, is the latest acquisition TO the
band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

Great preparations are being made 70,
the union excursion Of the l. .. o. f., L..
NJ, to Rocky Point Saturday, August q.
The games and sports will be among the
best ever held at this famous resort and
prizes to the amount of $400 will be dis.
tributed among the successful contest.
ants Before leaving PROVIDENCE tho
line Of march for grand street parade OF
the various orders will be formed on Elk.
change place. The route Of the procession
will be through Exchange place to
Steeple, TO North Main, Market square,
Westminster, Mathewson, Weybosset,
Smith, chief marshal, will be in com
mand. A monster demonstration is an-
ticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
SIX AND EIGHT.

Two Very Young Musicians Reap q Har-
vest Town.
This morning in front OF the Court
House at about IL o'clock, "A number Of
people were gathered around two young
lads, apparently Italians. neither more
than eight years of age.
Each had in his hand violin and they
were with the air of true born musitians,
drawing forth from their instruments
such harmony as many an older person
would delight to be able to produce.
The older one who seemed to be about
eight, took the lead and the younger, a
boy not over six, followed with remark
able percision.
They produced all the popular tunes of
the day and the spectators remem bered
the young musicians we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
A PIRATE CAPTURED.
Harbor Master John III. Mcguire Makes
an Important Arrest.

M lmpoEt0nt hTIOsh
Harbor Master John II. Mcguire ar
rested John Patton, alias John w. Nc
Kenzie for river piracy ut a late hour yes
terday afternoon. For some time small
vessels lying at anchor on the Il Is have
been brokel into and portable articles
removed.
Several weeks ago the cabin of a yacht
at anchor off the Corinthian Yacht Club
Nothing was said about 1T ut the time
lest the thief should take alarm; but q
vigIlant watch was instituted.
All suspicious characters seen around
the water front were kept under surveil-
lance.
The pirate, arrested yesterday, was
caught In the act.
A cath rat belonging to William Beaz-
lie was moored at Carpenters wharf near
the Point street bridge.
Her owner had gone away to make
few purchases and had left the cabin un-
locked.
Patton crawled aboard and appropri-
ated the anchor and warp which he
removed in "A rowDoat hired from Bailey's
boathouse.
He landed with his booty at the foot of
Transit street, where he was taken into
custody by Harbor Master Mcguire. Ed
ward Gray had seen the thief enter the
cat boat, had promptly notified the Har-
bor Master, and was on hand to assist in
the capture.
At the Third station the thief was iden-
titled as the same man who sold the an
chor and warp to South Main street
junk dealer last week. Harbor Master
Maguire 10 to be congratulated on his
clever work of yesterday, as It may lead
to the arrest aud punishment OF other
depredators among the river pirates.
This morning Patton WAS arrai3ned in
the Sixth District Court for the larceny
OF an anchor and warp, aud he was fined
$l5 and costs. The other anchor and
warp which were sold Saturday TO the
dealer in Old junk, South Main street.
await q claimant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
Cutters firing OF the strike.

BARRE, VT, Aug. 2.-Several Granite
cutters have left the union and begun
work for association firms, also few at
williamsport. Two union firms began
business yesterday. Fred Crockett opened
a union polishing mill in spite OF the as
sociation's efforts to prevent him. II Is
understood that several cutters have de-
manced that the union hold q meeting at
oncs and find some way to settle the
trouble, Tho strikers are erecting sheds
rapidly. Manufacturers are taking new
apprentices. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2.-The Ad-
puau.sn. Mills stiii Closed.

PrrSsBURo, Pa, Aug. 2.-Thc Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Works plant did not re-
sumo operations at Duquesnc yesterday
with non-union men. About 750 OF the
Duqucsne steel workers are thoroughly
skilled workmen. The company has
posted notices giving the old men until
"Wednesday evening to return TO work.
The steamer Tide made four trips TO
Homestead with non-union men, carry
ing on an average 81 men a trip. III. e.
Frick 10 entirely out OF danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02
THE FISHING CONTEST.

1t is rumored that certain competitors
in the NEWS Fishing Club have caught
heavy trout which they have not yet re-
ported to the club. We should regret it
IL this proves To be the case, as the
prompt report of the trout at the time
caught would have added much to the
interest of the contest. Friday is the last
day aud no trout entered after that day
will be considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

THE third annual moonlight excursion
by the B. T. Club will be held on the
evening of August 9. The steamer Petrol
will leave the Fall River Steamboat Com
pany's wharf ut s, and a good time is
promised. The boat will make sail to
Prudence Island and return, stopping at
one of the shore resorts for dancing.
BESNrE GoopALE the 4-year-old child
who has been missing from his home in
Newport for number OF days, was found
astray on North Main street last night.
He was returned to his home this morn
ing.
OFFICER j. J. SULLIVAN was severely
bitten on the hand last night by q large
dog owned by one of, the workmen at
Hovey's lumber yard. A physician at
tended the injured man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-02

John Crooks the s-y-ar old son Of Joseph
Crooks, living at ALI Valley street, while
playing about pile Of lumber In vacant
lot on Valley street, was caught by lot
OF falling b1ards aud was badly injured.
The left leg was broken above the knee
and the boy was covered with contusions
aud brulseA