davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

His father was jeremiah Cleveland,
brother OF the ex-president's father, and
be went 70 Clermont county in 1915, where
he was soon joined by his brothers, Stephen
and Francis. They were clock and cabinet
makers, and a few old clocks in Clermont
county still bear the stamp Of 81. and ,.
Cleveland, makers" Jerry, as he was
called, died at thirty-two, leaving two
Cons OF these Frank located in Augusta,
KY, and obtained some prominence. but
died young, and his son, Harlan Cieve-
land, was a deputy United States attorney
at Cincinnati during his cousins term as
president
The family originated at the town OF
Cleveland, in Durham. England, and tue
first noted man of the name was Sir Guy
Cleveland, who commanded company OF
spearrnen at the battle Of Poictiers, and by
his bravery won the favor OF the crown
His descendant, Moses Cleveland, came to
America in early colonial times and settled
in New England From him all the
American branches are descended. The
Rev. Aaron Cleveland, great grandfather
Of Grover, was an intimate friend Of Ben
iamin Franklin, and died ut the iatter's
house in 1897. His son, Presley Cleve-
land. had nine children, Of whom the boys
were jeremiah, Stephen, Francis, William,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, WA.

The next session begins September 22d and
continues nine months,
Expenses per session Of a resident student,
embracing entrance fees tuition. board, fuel,
lights and washing, about s2O5. OF non-resi-
dent student. about $3.50. Tuition IN Law
School. il both classes be taken, $40; If only
one, so.
The scheme OF instruction embraces the
eight independent Schools of Latin. Greek.
Modern Languages. English Mathematics,
hysics, Chemistry, and Philosophy. and the
Professional school Of Law. Provision is also
made for systematic instruction in the Art OF
Expression.
The courses of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead 20 the Degrees Of Bachelor OF
Science, Bachelor of Arts, and Master Of Arts;
in the Law School, to the Degree Of Bachelor
Of Law.
The location Of the College, in the city OF
Richmond. gives it unsurpassed advantages
in healthfulness. and in opportunities OF i'm
proyement in addition to those afforded by
the College itself.
For Catalogues apply at the bookstores OF
the city, or address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

Charles and Benezette. Charles lived TO
be within nineteen days Of 100 years old, dy-
ing in 1872.
His son went TO Texas in the old Spanish
times, and when seventy-five years old re-
visited his father. He jocularly remarked
that no one died a natural death in Texas,
as the climate was too healthful, but the
population was sufficiently kept down by
fatalities Singularly enough he returned
to Texas. lived TO be eighty-four years old
and was killed in a railroad accident
Abigail Cleveland, the ex-president's aunt,
married the Rev Samuel Hanson Coke,
and her son is Bishop Arthur Cleveland
Coke. Her sister Susan, who married a
Mr.. Pratt, lived 10 the age Of eighty-fye.
Indeed, the Cleyelands generally are a
long lived family.
An unusually large percentage Of the
last generation was female. and so rela-
tiyes bearing the family name are rare
Benezette, the ex-president's youngest
uncle, was a teacher in New York, and at
last accounts one OF his sons was a doctor
and two others were living very quiet lives
somewhere Details like these may at first
appear trivial, but they really have an i'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
THEYMADE MISTAKES
PROMINENT POLITICIANS PLACED IN
TIE PUBLIC PlLLORY.

ssobcrt Graves Says a Good Word for
some Men Who He Thinks Have Been
mlsundcrstOod by the Public and Per
secuted by the Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17

portant bearing, as the laws of heredity are
being studied now as never before. The
persistence Of family traits is among the
most curious things in the science Of hui
manity. With very rare exceptions, when
a man attains to great eminence inquiry
shows that his family has been growing
slowly for two or three generations.
Abraham Lincoln was the great excep-
ton. He stood alone-a man apart from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
valuable Idol.

An exchange says thai lady VINO was
looking about in a bric-a-brac shop, with
view to purchasing something odd, noticed
n quaint figure, the head and shoulders OF
which appeared above the counter.
What is that japanese idol over there
WORTH" she inquired.
The salesman's reply was given In a SUD
dued tone:
"Worth about half = million, madam;
it's the pronrieborp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Germany's Sunday Law.

Germany is 10 try stringent Sunday
law. The last imperial decree forbids the
sale Of anything, even cigars, matches, and
the like, except for limited period OF the
Sabbath day. Even the soda fountains
are under censorship, and the most know
Ing of "winks" doesn't 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
HIS OHIO RELATIVES.
CLERMONT COUNTY CONNECTIONS
OF GROVER CLEVELAND.

Tho Family IL OF English Origin. and
Since Emigration TO America Has Fur
nished Several Noted Recruits ts the
Learned Professions
EXPresident and present candidate
Grover Cleveland has some relatives IN
Clermont county, o.. who have preserved
the family records much more carefully
than was supposed. They show that the
Clevelands were noted in various lines,
particularly the ministerial. long before
Grover became president. OF the numer-
Gus children of the presidents grandfather
none survive, and Of their children Aaron
b. Cleveland is the only one Of the name
now living in Clermont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
Irresistible.

A how was stealing currants and was
,oel,ed nm in n dark closet by the grocer.
mo how commenced to beg most pathetic
ally to be released, and after mucn per,
suasion suggested, Now II your Ie' me
out and send for my father, he'i pay you
for the currants and lick me besides" The
grocer could not withstand tbs appeal
Iexas 6ifttpaa>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-17
B. PURYEAR,
ChduHnH " ne utulty'
ju3su.we&f-tse.22.

CHESTER COLLEGIATEIN INSTITUTE FOR
y YOUNG LADIES.
Rev. !. VI. EDWARDS. President OF Faculty;
@. l. ROBERTSON, President OF Board OF
Directors.
CHARLES FISHER. Secretary and Treas
urer.
This School begins its exercises on
WEDNESDAY, l4TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1899.
The location, at Chester. Va Is peculiarly
advantageous for health and accessibility A
valuable Medicinal Spring is near the lnstl-
tute. The faculty consists OF teachers eX-
perienced in the profession and devoted TO IL.
All departments OF Female Education thor
oughly taught-Music. Art, Sciences Lltera-
ture. Mathematics, Languages ancient and
modern Ga isthenics. &c Particular atten-
ton paid 10 English Composition Philosophy
and Chemistry illustrated By lectures and eK-
periments. Table fare excellent and every
home comfort Afforded Expenses moderate.
For circulars or for any information address
either Of the above named officers at hester
Chesterfield county. Va. Jo2o-su' we@ir2m
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

One reason the farmers good wife
gets good prices..for her poultry and eggs
is the demand in the eastern markets.
Formerly Canada supplied the eastern
markets with these things. But since
the enactment of the Mckinley bill, the
Canadians cannot ship these things
across the border without the payment
of tariff duty. So the American wo-
men now supply those markets, and a
better demand is created for these arti-
cles, and the price consequently kept al
good figures. With cheap sugar a.d a
good price for eggs, poultry and butter,
it will be long time before the farmers
wives and daughters, who market thei1
eggs and butter in Blue Earth County
wAl wish for repeal of the Nc Kinle1
bill and 60 back..to old prices& Blue
Earth City Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

| sion as to the powers and duties of the
state superintendent. While that of
fcer is vested with certain authority
under our school code, yet the law de-
pends finally for its administration and
execution upon local agencies. 1t will
be seen. that the state superintendent
| only apportions the current school fund
upon reports furnished previously by
district clerks. Nor does the state sup.
erintendent apportion to districts, but
directly to the county. Should the state
superintendent assume to determine
whether any district reported was not
in fact public school in contemplation
of the law, and reduce the county ap-
portionment on that account, the audi
tor might treat such district as entitled
to apportionment and include,it in the
distribution of the funds allotted to the
county by the state superintendent, in
which case the state superintendent, in
stead of visiting his condemnation upon
the supposed offender, would IN fact de-
prive all the other districts in the coun-
ty of a proportion of the fund.
''It might be urged that if the state
superintendent makes an apportionment
upon the basis including a district not
in fact entitled to any public moneys,
and the auditor should throw such dis
trict out of his computation. the other
districts in the county would receive a
portion beyond what they were legally
entitled to, but ar answer to this ques-
ton is found in the fact that the county
auditor is subject to legal proceedings
to compel him to make q proper appor-
tionment or prevent him from making
an improper one as the case may be,
while the state superintendent is proba.
bly, not subject to such proceeding. 1t
follows therefore that if public moneys
are likely to be apportioned TO a district
which it is claimed is not entitled to the
same, the remedy is by a proceeding to
restrain tpe county auditor from making
such apportionment, or if he refuses to
make all apportionment to district
lawfully entitled thereto, proceedings
may be instituted against him to COM
pei him to make such apportionment.
In either case the court, which is the
only tribnal which can authoritatively
pass upon the question, must deter
mine whether the district was or was
not entitled to its share of the public
school moneys.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

Farmers institutes are now being held
in various parts of the state by 0. e..
Gregg and an excellent corps Of lactur-
ers. We wish every farmer in Mime.
sofa could hear the series of talks given
during one of the institutes and he
would be wiser man if he had the
ability to comprehend the volumes OF
good sense poured into his ears and ap.
preciate the facts demonstrated through
experiments before his very eyes. !
wish there we're a hundred Greggs ira
yelling over the state in this kind OF
work. Gregg scatters hopeful and
practical iGeas useful in daily life; while
calamity shriekers like Donnelly and
Fish SOW discomfort and distress and
seek to remedy through legislative en-
actments the ills incident to shiftlessness
laziness and ignorance. The man edu-
Gated in business is more apt to succeed
than one who is not. There is a wider
scope for The exercise of science, Judge
ment and tact in farm pursuits than in
any other calling under the sun.
Richmond in Anoka Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Births and Deaths.

Clerk of Court George has handed in
list of births and deaths of the county
as returned by the secretary of the State
Board of Health and as given below.
The list is very incomplete as will ap-
pear when it is stated that the number
of births is less by a hundred than for q
similar period ten years ago, and for
that reason the list is of little valuep
Not much can be expected however, as
so little is paid to the town clerks for
this service that it does not pay them
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
MINORITY REPORT BY LIND.
His Objections to a Proposed Amendment
to the Interstate Commerce law.

Representive Lind has prepared a
minoritorY reporfupon the bill granting
special privileges to commercial ira
velers, in which he takes strong grounds
against it. He states his reasons in
the following, which will be signed by
several other members of the committee
on foreign and Interstate commences:
1t is loosely and earelessly drawn;
under its provisions determinations ola
mostfagrant character can be INDUCED
in by railroad corporations. The terms,
commercial travlers, wholesale business
or selling goods for future delivery,
have no exact technical meaning, nor
are they defined by the bill. The def
milton of these terms and the special
construction of the law as to where per
sons may have special privileges is left IN
each instance to the caprice of the rail-
road or carrier; but this is not the sole
nor even principal ground of our objec-
tion. The bill is bad in principal and
reinstates and legalizes the vicious
practices sought 20 he prevented by the
interstate commerce law in vogue before
its passage. We believe that the un-
DERIVING principle of that act is to pre-
vent discrimination between persons
and places. The benefits that the pub
lie has enjoyed under it's operation have
been largely in that direction It has
been defense to the railroad companies
against the exaction of the large ship
pers as we'll as to the public against
favorities by the carriers. That feature
of the law it is proposed to replace by
the act.
The act, it will be observed, does not
require the carrier to give same reduced
rates to all commercial travellers alike.
They can be given to any firm and with.
held from another. The result will be
that large shippers and monopolies
like the StanardOil Comany, the dressed
beef com bine, the sugar trust and others
will not only demand for themselves
and their travelling agents free trans
portation. but they will compel carriers
by threats of withdrawing their patron
age and giving it to their weaker COM
petitors. That exactions of this char
acter have been demanded in the past
and granted is eviednce before congress.
The passage Of this bill would be placing
other weapons in the hands of the strong
for the annihilation of the weak. 1t is
further believed that transportation char
ges partake very much of the character
of taxes contributed by the public for
the services rendered by the state or un.
der its auspices, and we regard as fun
damental that the burden should fall e.
quallY upon all classes under the same
conditions. Why the vender of goods
should be exempt and not the buyer is
not apparent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Russian Donations.

Committeeman Roos, appointed by
Gov. Merriam to take charge of the
donation to Russian sufferers, from this
county, has rendered his account to
the governor and to the Review he furn-
ishes the following list of subscriptions,
the figures representing the number Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
encouraging,

The house committee on the election
of presidents and congressional repre-
sentatives has reported in favor of the
election of United State Senators by
popular vote.
Senator.J. A. Tanney, tie popular
young attorney of Winona, argued a
motion before Judge Webber yesterday.
Mr.. Tawney will in all probability be
the next Republican nominee for con
gress in the First district and if nomin-
ated will certainly be elected.
There are some people, we are told,
who are overcome with a painful feel
ing of WEAKNESS whenever they read
the Review and peruse the cruel and re-
lentless sparks of criticism that some-
times appear in its columns Wherein
taffY never comes on any terms. To
all such we would suggest that there is
but one remedy for that tired feeling
and that is to MAKE your reading mat
ter more limited. Above all, don't bor-
row what YOU detest
The biggest boy in this section of the
state, if not in the whole state, is un.
doubtedly Harry Met cCadden, son OF
James McCadden, who lives on the line
of Cherry Grove township, about one
mile from Skyberg. Harry is now six
teen years of age. He weighs three
hundred and ten pounds, is six feet,
two inches high, smart and healthy ap-
pearing, and can do. as good days
work as any young man. Goodhue
County has for some time possessed the
tallest man in tn. state in the person Of
IYer Davidson, Of Roscoe. If there i.
any way that we have not yet proved
our supremacy over all others we would
like 20 know, SO that It can be attended
to.-Red Wing Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

This makes total OF 26, $50 pounds.
The money for the last two contribu-
tions was sent direct to w. G., Edgar
of Minneapolis by the Eagle Roller Mill
Co. through whom it was collected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
RELATING TO BRIDGE BUINDING.
Congressman Lind Introduces Bill to
Greatly Simplify the Process.

| ( 4 ! + ( +
A Washington dispatch of the 2Sth
says: Representative Lind of Minnesota
has introduced bill which should pass,
as it would save in the future great
deal of legislation which is purely Of a
special character. It is to provide for
the building of bridges oyer navigable
rivers.
[ At every session of congress innumer-
able bridge bills are introduced There
is no reason why there should not be a
general law on the subject and the sec
retary of war authorized to permit the
building of bridges across navi.able
streams in compliance Herewith. At
present every bridge bill goes to the
secretary of war. and the engineering
department., which has charge of all
navigable rivers, makes such changes,
alterations and amendments to the bill
as seem best, and the legislation is al
ways in accordance with the recommen-
dations of the war department.. So a
general bill of this kind would relieve
congress of a considerable burden and
allow the building of bridges as it does
now where the war department believes
it is advantageous and feasible and in
conformity with requirements of the
department..
Mr., Lind's bill provides that bridges
shall not be Of o private nature, but
other lines shall have the right to trans
port their trains over them after paying
a responsible compensation to the own
ers OF the bridge. It is quite likely
that it will become law during the
session.
The Pioneer Press in commenting on
the bill says editorially: All bills which
tend towards the simplifying of legis-
lation and the generalization of mea-
sures, if they are well.framed, adapta-
BILE and elastic, are to be commended on
the ground OF economy of time and
thought. The Pioneer Press has long
favored some legislation on the subject
of bridge building which should do
away with the necessity of passing a
new bill for every new bridge. Mr.,
Lind's bill just introduced into con gress
provides for this, and it is reasonable
to hope that its plain good sense will
secure its passage. Any step towards
the clearing away of special Legislation
should be welcomed. Such legislation
is ever an expanding nuisance, and the
sooner we learn to compress local needs
into general laws, or rather, to so frame
our general laws that they shall tit
themselves to local contingencies, the
sooner our legislative business will
come to be conducted in free and un-
tranmeled manner. The subject came
up and was discussed in our own state
legislature last winter, and bill was
framed for dispensing with special leg
islation. 1t was so late in the session
that nothing definite was done in the
matter, but no one reading or hearing
the arguments in favor of such reform
could fail to be convinced of its advan-
tages. Mr.. Lind's bill is move in
this direction, and its success would be
encouraging.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

spurgeon, the great English preacher
died on Sunday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

The political blatherskites and wise
acres who were yelling s.hold your
wheat" few months ago have not
opened their mouths for several weeks.
Fairmont Sentinal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
MAT. S|EBENBRUNNER,
NEW ULM, MIMI
Dealer in
choice WINES AND LIQUORS.

Crystal Spring, Bourbon Whiskey,
Hennessy Brandy, & Otard, Dupuy &
Co,Cognac. Imported Tarragona Ports
for private or medical use. The ce'o
brated ST.. Julien Clarets and Califor-
MIA Reisling wines. Whiskey ranging
in price from $1.50 to $s4.G0 per gallon.
Pure Alcohol $500 per gallon. .sY..-,.s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
FAAS & KOBARSCH.

The abovei parties would give the
public notice that they are now pre-
pared to do all manner of plumbing and
are ready to guarantee satisfaction.
Charges reasonable. Office at Ko-
barsch's shop.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
HACK LINE.
Ell. HANSCHEN.
Contractor and Builder.
NEW ULM. MINI.

Estimates on buildings or on materi-
al and labor, more especially on mason
work, furnished on application. Prompt
attention given all work and satisfac-
ton guaranteed The sale of all kinds
of cement, lime, adamant Ga new kind
of hard plaster) and plaster hair
specially.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-25
DE vENTA

.o1a On Y.,as, surtido complete.
Aceite Linaza, latas J baricas.
apinturas superiares.
Hero galvanisado. hso = sea-
iad0.
Tornillos CON tuercA
Clavos tonelerO.
Puntas de Paris.
Oamas de hero.
Oolchones de alambre.
Machetes cocodrilo.
Tlanchas J cumDEeras.s
i,anales galvanizados.
Muebles, vaEias Glasses.
Aaquinas de coser.
Oamisas mallorquinas.
Oalxado de t0das clases
Gas Luz Diamante
. au,tido general de mercs nciaa
, Almacen de loo senores
q. Hale. 3 C.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-25
|SUCESOR DE- 0UEVEDO Y Hess,
Comisiones.--Destilaci6n de
licores al vapor.-CaIle
del Comercio, .numero 81,
Marina, Puerto.Ricc.

nsta CASA, fundada en- 1890, de
be principalmente su cr6dito q Ii
pureza de sus productos destiladol
directamente de las materias pri
mas en- los aparatos mas perfeecio
nados que se hallan establecidol
On esta Isla.
En- prueba de clio, inserta q con
rinuacion el certifcado que le hs
expedldo el Laboratorio Qutmiet
Municipal de esta Oiudad, despu6s
lie analizar los productos de 90
destilaci6n.
Dlcho certifcado dice asi:
81 Director del La6oratorio Qusni-
90 Municipal de San Juan Baat.
FF1Sst0 dc Puerto Rico.
Oertifica haber reconocido y
practicable el ensayo de las bebidas
que prepara el senior don Heriberto
Garcia de Quevedo, denominadas
AgMardiente de. Ants, AgMa,d;sntl
dc Enebro, = ID liamada Very old
Brandy, y los compare por su bMes
gsssto, groto aroHne, riquesa de aloo-
hoI, sM p~resa y propsedGdss este.
nsdqMsoas 9 carmsinattUas en- uso mo.
aerado, a las buen3s de igual nom.
Dre que Sc encuentran en- el Go.
merolo,-La riqueza alcoh6lica ea
respectivamente y por el orden en-
que 90 han nombrado de As, 46 y
48 p.3 en- volumen, reducido 4 Ia
temperature normal de 15o cent?.
grad0s.-El alcohol obtenldo en- la
Aesrilacion no contiene alcoholics
amtlico, mettlico, butilico, etc, etc,
etc; aldehidos, Gcldos de 10 s6rie
grasa, nj bases que puedan scr no
lvas q ID salud.-No existe en- es.
Gas bebidas colorsnte de origen
mineral, nj sal alguna que pueds
provenir de Ia preparation, nj de
uefectos de tabricaci6n, y que pu.
,.ierA ser venenoss. Estan obteni-
las p0r destiIaoi6n al capor, reco-
giendose los hquidos espi1ituosos,
Jon So aroma rropio, de las plantai
que respectivamente forman ia ba.
50 de cads bebida; 10 que, como es
sabido, da a los hco,es, asi prepa'
radios, una fnarG mag superior
tos obtensdos por soluos6n v nsssold
do los a0estss essn0ia!es on trio.-
10 que, d petici6n del interesado, J
dc scuerd0 CON le que dispone Q
Articulo 70 del Regiamento de
Laboratorlo. hsgo constar. Puer
5O-RlCo, IL de pioiembre de 1891
jose LedssmG".
L0 que precede es bastante par,
oonsiderar innecesaria otra reco
mendaclon.
Sc garantixa Ia pureza 6e todo
los Llcores fabricados en- esta Casa
San Juan Puerto Rico, Ener,
| 1892 -Suoesor de Queredo Y Hess.