davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
NJ. c., TN A WHEELI3ARROW.
According to a Bet Babe Of the Advance
Wheels Him through town.

bspringdeld, Nov, Is. Last Saturday
evening theDemocrats of this place cele-
brated the victory of their party in the
national election by a torch light parade.
One Of the most prominent features of
this parade was formed by M G. Robert
son seated on wheelbarrow Immediate
| ly behind the band. The wheelbarrow
was wheeled by Mr.. Ed Babe according
to an agreement made before election.
There were some visitors from New Ulm
who took part in the rally.
Miss Rose Balbach of Stately, and
Tommy Dickson have recently entered
ouYpuplic schools,
Springfield is soon to have restaurant
Mr. Frank Blackman who has recently
moved into the Village will be the pro-
prietor. He has engaged the building
belonging to Mr.. Gamble, on Marshall
street. a good restaurants something
that Springfield needs and we think that
Mr.. Blackman will carry on profitable
business.
Mr.. Emil Blankenburg of this place
and Miss Alvena Thu1ing of Redwood
Falls were united in marriage on Nov
9th at Redwood Falls. For nearly a
year and half Mr.. Blankenburg has
been a resident Of Springfield, occupy
ing the position Of manager Of the Bing-
ham elevator. During that time he has
made a large number of friends. Miss
Thuring is a graduate of the Redwood
High School and for some time was, a
teacher in the Sanborn public schools.
Last Saturday night at about half past
ten our citizens were aroused by the fire
hell. The cause Of this alarm was call
| from Lamberton which at that time was
witnessing the greatest confagration that
] that place has ever known. About rs o1
our boys immediately answered the cal
taking with them, engine, hose carts etc
Although their arrival at the scene O.
the fire was somewhat ate on account O
unavoidable delays, our fire department
and the citizens also lent every effort il
/ their power to help extinguish til,
4 flames. The Tracy department alsc
III
/ We have not yet heard the full amour
4 ofIosses but understand that it amount.
Ho more than twelve thousand dollars.
/ Mr.. Emil Blankenburg has rented th.
house belonging to Schmid 6 Lehrel
situated east of Mr.. Grimn's.
L/Sheriff Anderson attended the COLDER
wedding celebration at the home of his
parents in Burnstown last Tuesday even
ling. About sixty guests were presen1
and Rev. jacobson of Westbrook deli.
vered an appropriate address. Many
Handsome gifts were received and the old
Icouples were. made to feel the worth and
pleasure Of protracted life. lIr. Ander-
sons father is now ~ years of age and
/ his nother10. They have been living
lin western Brown county for aa years.
Minnesota elects all Of her Fepabliea
presiTlential electors finslsiit Of tie IN
1 holy aiIianee bft5nfsltt alsb5jt bs 4ks4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
A CONDITION IN OF A THEORY
1eyenues Must Be Increased or the Expen-
ditures Decreased.

Washington, Special, Nov. a. The
Evening Star tonight, commenting upon
the condition instead Of theory that con
fronts the Democratic party, said:
s'There is an immediate prospect that.
the revenues of the government will not
be enough to meet the expenditures.
They have got to set to work at once to.
increase the revenues or else make a heavy
reduction in the expenditures. twas
shown at the last session of congress that
a great reduction of expenditures was
not practical. It is not all improbable
that an attempt will be made as soon as
the Democrats assume control of the
government to repeal the steamship sub
sidy law and the sugar bounty, but this
will go very short way toward compen-
sating for storage III revenues. The river
and harbor contracts and the pension
appropriations are two big items in the
count, land they cannot be got rid Of either.
The pension expenditures have increased
about $16,oOO,OOO for the first quarter
Of the year over the first quarter Of last
year, and there is liable to be a deficiency
of $36, 100000 to be provided for at this
coming session. The pension expendi-
lures for the next year, which must be
appropriated for at this session, will
probably amount to nearly $200,O00,000.
IF it. is. not Appropriated for there will be
another deficiency at the beginning Of
the new congress. To add to the COM
plications Of the situation, the prospects
are that importations will fall off now
in anticipation Of q reduction OF the
tariff In spite of the fact that many
Democrats want to avoid an extrasession,
this condition may make it necessary.
It is ACKNOWLEDGED at the treasury depart
ment now that the weight Of heavy ap-
preparations is being felt, and that if
there is no increase Of the revenues the
accumulation Of deficiencies and the mat
urity Of obligations will make it worse
next year. The Democratic policy for
the increase of revenue will be, it is said,
I to reduce duties so as to encourage I'M
portations, but they cannot accomplish
! 4b;c a of znnca ASstO the hills naSSe6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Later Returns.

IA Later Returns.
! Ut took the last town heard from to de-
eide Pfaender's election beyond a doubt.
Koch, Augustin and Hillesheim are the
new county commissioners.
The county didn't go Repub liean after
all The Democrats carried the Cleve-
land electors through by small maj jority.
Donnelly received 800 votes less than
Owen did in Brown county two years ago.
A/>Nelson's plurality is about 10000.
McC Cleary ran nearly 1000 ahead of
Hammond.
1.-THE full Republican ticket was elected
in Nieollet county.
Donnelly's s Votein the state was only.
$4,000.
Feig is defeated in the seventh district
BY s25 as against 10000 plurality for.
H]alvorsentWo years ago.
searle is defeated in the sixth district
by only a small plurality. Kiefer, TaW-
ney and Fletcher have handsome maj jorii-
t1es
THE Legislature is Republican on joint
lbaHot by 93.
" Ohio and California are still Republic
can
minneapolis elected Eustis mayor by a
: & 4 2 -. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
PEPPERY MR.. PETTIGREW.
He Says if Blaine had bsan Nominated il
Would have been Different.

VQ4SA ASey v ASS04A d0AAAOAoAASs
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota
Ihas been interviewed on the recent land
1shde and here is what he said:
eve people, especially in the North
had been he would surely have carried
the election. But the ofhceholders In
sisted on Harrison, and by the most siren
nous use of power ever known in pohti-
cal history, he was renominated. Some
of our people wanted Cleveland and got
him, and the leaders. of the Democracy
were forced to support him. The oficel
holders could not force their political al
lies to support their candidate. Where
a man has 100000 Offices to dispense he
is bound to command 60O, 900 votes, and
you can't expect them to support him
very earnestly, to say the least. Presi-
dent Harrison lost several thousand votes
lead in Illinois, if not the state, on ac-
count Of his attitude toward Senator Far
WE'LL
How do you account for President Har-
rison's defeat?
Il think it was largely caused by his
personal unpopularity and littleness in
using the power Of ohiceholders to- force
his denomination when Blaine was the
Overwhelming choice Of the country. q
am strong Republican and a firm beliey-
er in the principles of Repubhcanism
as any man can be, but cannot help
thinking the Minneapolis conVentionl
made a grave mistake. No, | do not
think the election Of Cleveland means a
rejection Of protection, nor, as the DEM
ocrats claim, that the Republican party
is dead They will find that the Repuh,-
lican party will be very much alive fok
many years to come, and that the Repub-
licans will survive. I think good many
Democrats are in favor Of protection in
some form. / do not believe they will
dare pass any measure looking to free
trade. Any party that undertakes TO
abolish protection will soon go out Of
power. Protection has resulted in pros
perlty to farmers in the West, and especi-
ally in the two Dakotas. They are great
wool raising states, the production
amounting TO over 100000 pounds
yearly A bill is pending in the senate
providing. for free wool. If it should
pass it would cripple if not ruin wool
growers. Should an attempt be made
which is not probable to pass it at the
coming session Of congress, I shall offer
an amendment to put all Woolen goods
on the free list. There are also bills
(passed by the house, to put iron, bind
ing twine, tin plate and lead ore on the
free list, but do not think they will be
passed at the next session. [ shall not
vote for them. If the Democratic party
represented anything but what is bad, if
it did not lack moral sentiment, it might
remain in power; but any party without
character OF principle, and supported. by
the solid South, New York and Chicago,
is not likely to last long. I think that
Tammany Halls influence will be felt
all over the White House,and will aid in
retiring the Democrats from power four
years hence.'
Judges Buck and Canty have been
elected to the supreme bench to succeed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
City Drng Store Sold.

I Late yesterday aff afftternoon the City Drug
Store changed hands, the present proprie-
tors, n. Henningsen and o. Q. strickler,
transferring their interests to Al
win, late of st. Paul. The actnals change
takes place to-day. n. Henningsen will
continue to be permanent citizen Of
New Ulm.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
HIS NAME IS DENNIS.
Crowley Gets Six Months in JaiI-T
u e.

Crowley Gets Six Months in JaiI-Ten
Days for John Walker.
Judge Cravens weighed out Justice to
the following offenders yesterday morn
ing:
Dennis Crowley arose and faced the
court with grace acquired by long prac-
tice, and he never blushed.
The Judge told the old man that he had
established a reputation as common
drunk; that he was one of an unfortunate
class that he would like to eliminate from
the community; that it appeared from
evidence that If he could not get drunk in
any other way he did SO by draining beer
kegs. He the COURT felt that few DAVIS
of confinement would not do Dennis
much good, and therefore he sentenced
him to the County Jail for six months.
Dennis sat down and tried to think.
but, like Sullivan, the actor, he was not
equal to the emergency.
John Walker, who was found guilty of
battering one Schmidt with pitcher.
pleaded that it was his first offense. and
looked as repentant as he could. but the
court said he would have to pay $50 or
lose ten days in JAIL
George Johnson. who had been found
guilty of disturbing the peace of Henry
Weber in Trisch's saloon. stated that he
had never had fight or got drunk be-
fore, but the court observed that on this
occasion he had used bad language and
called Weber hard names He had not
done much harm. but such otfenses could
not be encouraged. George was fined So
which he paid promptly and withdrew.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
BRADLEY FOR CAPTAIN.
And Most of the Old Force Return
TO Their. Places

And Most of the Old Force Returned
to Their Places.
The Police Commissioners met at 9
o'clock, Mayor Comstock presiding. The
Police Courtroom was crowded with ap-
plicants for positions as policemen, those
OF their friends who had Tor imagined
they had) pulls" with the Commission
ers, and others drawn there out of curios-
ity. The new Chief, Rodgers, occupied
his seat as a member of the board.
When the board was called to order
Clerk Dunn handed to the Mayor pack
age of envelopes containing the applica-
lions OF candidates for election as mem
bers of the police force, as follows:
NJ. j. Burke, w. ii. Bradley, J. NJ.
Woods, w. Nj. Ahern, L. J. Clark, J. II.
Carter, NJ. j. Sullivan, John Shellars, Z.
w. Warner, William b. Rutherford, A.
Z. Farewell, w. II. Strader, Henry ID.
Stegman, Frank Rider, A. A. Wilson, l..
ID. Isham, a. X. Matlock, William Nc
1-aughlin, Is. Frank White, ID. w. Hig-
gins, l. j. Simmons. w. NJ. Lowell, John
kendall, j. a. Gibson, Frank Shook.
John p. McManus, George X. Naehel.
Martin Tyler, William q. Ream. William
y agile, Edmund Franks, 4. i. Kripp, L.
W. Barber, Rudolph Kunich, Howard
Turner, L. II. Perkins, Aug. Schwein-
deck, William l.. Talbot, Enoch r. Dole,
George L. HARDER, George Maley, c. f..
Baulett, w. b. Ferral, II. j. Carroll,
John Pieruccini, a. Agner, b. +. Taylor
Louis Wagner, j. g. Cox, George W.
Armstrong, w. z. Brissel, John Camp
bell.
The board then proceeded to vote for
Captain OF Police. On call of the roll
Mayor Comstock voted for Bradley,
Judge Cravens for White and Chief Rod
gers for Burke.
Tho CAponn hallpf IH-aS tho sauna 1,,,+ ~,
the third ballot Judge Cravens voted for
Bradley, and he was declared elected,
chef Rodgers voting for Burke.
The ballots for policemen were as fol-
lows:
Comstock voted for Clark, Campbell,
Cox, Carroll, Ferral, Gibson, Higgins,
kunich, Lowell, Rider, Shook, Talbot,
VI ilson, White and Warner.
Cravens voted FOR Clark, Ferral, Glib
son, higgins, Maley, Rider. Shellars,
Shook, Wilson, White, Matlock, Woods,
Ahern, McManus and Dole
Rodgers voted tor Ferral, Higgins,
Maley, Lowell, Rider, Talbot, Wilson,
White. Ahern, McManus, Carroll, Cox.
Warner, Ream and Simmons.
White, Higgins, Ferral, Wilson and
Rider having received three votes each
were declared elected. This lett ten to
be chosen. and as eleven candidates had
two votes each, the roll was called with
the following result:
Comstock voted for Clark, Carroll,
Lowell, Gibson, Shook, Talbot, Cox,
Warner, Kunich and Mclaughlin.
Cravens voted for Ahern, Clark,
Lowell, Gibson, snook, McManus, Ma
lev. Cox, Woods and Dole.
Rodgers voted for McManus, Maley,
Carroll, George Naghel, Ream, Cox,
Warner. Ahern, Lowell and Talbot.
Lowell and Cox having received three
votes each, were declared elected, and an
other ballot was taken for the remaining
eight officers, more than that number
having two votes each:
-. comstock voted for Kunieh, Clark,
Gibson, Shook, Talbot, Warner, Carroll.
Dole.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

PURSUANT TO y RESOLUTION OF THE
[ Board of Directors OF Modesto Irrigation
District, duly given and made on the Stn day
OF March, A. D. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that said Board of
Directors will sell to the highest and best bid
Ger The bonds Of said Irritation district to
the amount of 100000, bearing interest NJ
the rate of six per cent per aanum, payable
semi annually, on the first day of January
and July of each year on the presentation OF
the interest coupons ut tie Office of the Treas
urer OF said district.
said bonds arc issued by the Board of Di-
rectors of Modesto Irrigation District in ac-
cordance with, and by the authority OF an Act
of the legislature of the State OF California
entitled IAN Act to provide for the organ "a
ton and government OF irrigation districts
and other property, and for the distri button
OF water thereby for irrigation purposes ap-
proved March z, 1857.
Said bonds viii be sold for cash and for not
less than ninety Per centum OF the face value
thereof.
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase
OF said bonds will be received by the said
Board OF Directors at their Office. in the City
Gf Modesto, County OF Stanisaus, state OF
California, and may be addressed TO or lett
with G. 5. Abbott, the Secretary OF said Beard,
az Modesto, Cal, at any time after the date of
this notice and until $50 O'Clock r. u. on the
5TH DAY OF APRIL. A. o. 1892, at which
time and place the said sale VIII be made.
Said bonds will he each OF the denomina-
ton OF $500. and Will be negotiable in form
and will conform In all respects to the require
ments of said Act
The Board OF Directors reserve the right 10
reject any or all bids.
BIDS must be sealed and addressed to the
Secretary of said board, and indorsed "Pro-
posals for Modesto Irrigation District Bonds,'
Done by order OF the Board OF Directors Of
Modesto irrigation District, March 4 1850
FRANK A. CRESSEY, President.
c. S. ABBOTT. Secretary. mrlI-td
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
WORLDS FAIR MEETING.
Important Matters to be Considered a
the Courthouse To- Day
"You hi song,
Song dooy nong;
Hi lock dooy-
HI 10 QuOng.u

Important Matters to be Considered at
the Courthouse To-Day.
The mass meeting under the auspices of
the Sacramento County Worlds Fair
Association, takes place this afternoon at
l o'clock at the Courthouse
The weather will no doubt interfere
with the large attendance from the out
side districts that was expected, but a
large delegation will no doubt be on hand
from this city.
The plans for collecting and forwarding
an exhibit from this county to Chicago
will be agreed upon, and other import
ant subjects will come up for considera-
ton.
The announcement that William III
Mills Of San Francisco would be present
and address the meeting was mistake.
Mr.. Mills telegraphed to one of the COM
mittee yesterday that business matters of
Importance at home would prevent
his attendance.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02

Cravens voted for Clark, Shook. Maley,
Woods. Dole, Ahern, Gibson, Agner.
dodgers voted for McManus, Naghel,
Carroll, Maley, Warner, Ahern, Talbot,
Clark.
e. j. Clark having received three votes,
was declared elected. There being eight
with two votes each, the roll was called
again with the following result:
Comstock voted Tor Agner, kunlch,
McManus, Maley, Talbot, Gibson, Sim
mons.
Cravens voted for Shook, Maley, Dole,
Wood, Ahern, McManus, Gibson.
Rodgers voted for Naghel, Carroll,
Maley, Warner, Ahern, Talbot, Nc
Manus.
Maley, Ahern, Gibson, Talbot and Nc
ManGs having received three votes each.
were declared elected, and the board pro-
ceeded TO another ballot, there being yet
two officers to elect.
The Commissioners then held brief
consultation, and when the roll was
called Comstock and Cravens voted for
Naghel and Suook and Rodgers for Ream
and Naghel.
Shook and Naghel were declared
elected, which completed the force as
follows: Il. +. White, William Lowell,
J. q. Cox, Frank Rider, John Wilson,
Ian higgins, w. 3. Ferral, L. j. Clark
). Z. McManus, George Maley, w. l..
Talbot, y. A. Gibson, w. VI. Ahern,
Frank Shook, George Naghel.
Commissioner CravenS moved that the
board hold an executive session every
tuesday afternoon, which was carried,
and the board then adjourned.
NEW POLICE DETAIL.
Last night Chief of Police Rodgers
issued an order detailing the officers OF
his force for duty as follows:
Day Natch-Beat /, Higgins; beat .,
Gibson; beat ), Na2hel; beat i, Ahern;
peat ., Cox: beat 6, Talbot (mounted).
Night Watch-Beat /, FerraI; beat .,
Maley; beat 3, Loweli; beat 4, Snook:
beat ., Rider; beat 6, Wilson amounted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
ALL ABOUT A DAWG.
Jibboom- street Society Event Ven
tilated in Court.

tilated in Court.
John and Catherine Brodericll We're
before Judge Cravens yesterday morn
ing, charged with having disturbed the
peace Of Henry Altpeder Broderick
pleaded guilty, but Mrs. Frederick was
rather non-committal. She said:
Yer amer, will tell we all about it"
and she took long breath preparatory to
reclung some Jibboom-street history.
The court saw something dangerous to
a brief settlement of the case, and or
dered her plea to be entered mot guilty,n
and Ler story was postponed
Henry Altpeder then took the stand
and said:
II was cooking dinner at my house
when John there came over and called
me everything, your honor. He wouldn't
go away, SO l knocked him down and
told him 10 come TO me. When he came
l knocked him down twice, and he was
then mad.''
Then Altpeder waxed eloquent, and
stated that when Mrs. Brodericl1 appeared
on the scene he had to throw her down a
flight OF stairs to protect himself
City Attorney Hart remarked, "That
will do, Henry"
Frederick accepted his privilege to
question the witness, and asked Altpeder
II he dldn' come to his house and ask
him to kill his "dawg." The witness ac-
knowledged that he did, but said the ami
NAL parked all night and howled.
The Judge said he would give his iudg-
ment this morning, and called the next
case,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
IMITATION BITTERs.
Judgment Goes Against Lash-A Con-
tract Violated.

Judgment Goes Against Lash-A Con-
tract Violated.
The suit of J. j. SpieI1er VS.. T. II. Lash
was decided in favor Of the plaintiff by
Judge Van Fleet.
The court remarked, in passing judg-
Inent, that it appeared from the facts Of
the case that defendant Lash sold this
right. title and good viii Of the business
Of the manufacturer Of "Lash's Bitters.'
ana immediately thereafter manufactured
and sold 4 similar bitters, under the name
Of DIR. Webs Bitters," and advertised
the same as made by T. NJ. Lash
The labels used, although not an exact
counterpart of the original, were similar
throughout.
Defendant also represented that. as he
superintendent the manufacture of the bit
ters, they were the same and perhaps bet
ter than the original bitters, thereby gain
ing many customers under this state
ment.
The court was Of the opinion that the
contract had been violated, as the good
Will OF the business, although not real
property, was personal property, and in
cluded in the contract.
Judgment is given for nominal dam
ages.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
All VOWS OPINION.
He Imagines That All P'leseeme,
Are Built Alike.

He Imagines That All P'Ieseemen >,
Are Built Alike.
All Vow, a knight of the skewer and
gridiron, who presides in the rear of a X
street restaurant, takes an interest in po-
litical issues.
Ordinarily Vows opinions are clear,
but as to the change in Chief of Police he
has not crystallized his ideas. Yesterday
Vow expressed himself as follows:
''Oh, gless Lodgers all lite-allee same
Chief Dlew-no ditfeIence. You see, |
likee gambel-I likee make plenty loow,
lib Slecond stleet, get dunk, mebbe so
no pay-you sabe-heap go P'lesse Stla-
ton. pay, no go p'lees jail-money alice
same buy oh'slers! Long time L liba
Sian Fanslisko; heap no. see jail alice
time. Play UNI tan gambel, velly good |!
You pay money off'sler, all lite; you no
pay, you see Jail housee-you sabe?"
And All Vow took a half-hitch in his
queue and proceeded to fry sauer!s raut and
sausage, singing erstwhile the popular
Celestial hymn
"You hi song,
Song dooy nong;
HI lock dooy-
HI 10 Quong."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
THE RoDEGERDvs CASE.
1t is Formally Dismissed in Court
Judge Catlin's Hunor.


1t is Formally Dismissed in Court
Judge Catlin's Humor.
1t he's been previously announced that
the sensational Rodegerdts divorce case
was to come to an abrupt end-by reason
of the husband and wife having made
up"
In Judge Catlin's court yesterday after
noon Grove L. Johnson, one of the attor-
neys in the case, formally announced that
an agreement had been arrived at be-
| tween the Htigants, by which further
proceedings in the case were to be
dropped. He said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodegerdts were 10 live together again as
man and wife.
Judge Catlin made the order asked for,
ana then remarked dryIy: at seems to
have required the labor Of several attor-
neys and sixteen days labor OF this
court to convince these parties that they
ought to live together"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-02
GOT AWAY WITH HIM
a Washington Citizens Clever Cap
ture of q Burglar

ture of 81 Burglar.
Hugo Frommelt, the Washington Con-
stable, who is also a storekeeper in that
village, had very lively experience
early on Thursday morning with burg
lar. His wife heard a noise down stairs,
and calling her husband the latter went
quietly down into the store, where he
discovered the fellow at work trying to
get into the show-window.
trommelt crept up and grappled with
the burglar, when a desperate struggle
ensued. The storekeeper called for help
while the hight went on, and the intruder
was finally overpowered and landed in
jail. In his possession were found a
number of articles that had been stolen
from Frommelt.
Justice. Newton yesterday held the
burglar for trial