davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
! oNVENTIoN IN SESSION.
ae Republican Delegates will Name a
County Ticket at Turner Hall to-day.
elegates will also be Selected to the State
Meeting in st. Paul and the District
Convention at Mankato.

By the time the REVIEW reaches It's
Haders to-day the only Republican con-
ention of the year will be II session at
irner Hall. All of the towns of the
tsunty have chosen representatives and
| e attendance promises to be large.
he call asks for 81 delegates and if these
ie all present it will be the largest con-
ntion in the history of the party inthis
4 unity.
aThe first business will be in the selec-
l,n of eight delegates to the District
Invention at Mankato. None of the
lwnship delegates have been instructed
dlative to this matter and it is quite
lobable that no Instructions will be gi-
in to the delegates chosen. Turrell
ems to be the fayorite and will most
= 1ely secure a majority Of the eight who
III have the power to vote.
Jas to the delegates to the State con-
alton, it is impossible to say now
lat lbe done. Efforts will no doubt
- made to obtain endorsement for GER
n candidates but it is doubtful if they
attended with success, evenift the con.
%Iation approves of the names presen-
i. Uninstructed delegates seems to be
i.- wish of majority Of the individuals
Iho make up the body which is to make
fie decision.
The tussle will no doubt come over
IIe naming of county candidates. No
I.e has yet been mentioned with any de-
ice of earnestness for the position Of
preventative and what is worse no one
TENS to care to take it. Geo. w. Somer-
lie is the most likely candidate in that
is able, experienced and available,and
g convention could do no better than
tender him the honor with the hope
at he will accept.
IL. B. Krook will certainly be renomi-
tied for auditor as will also F. Burg as
candidate for treasurer, and L. G..
avis for superintendent. The support
the New Ulm delegation Of Jos. A.
3kstein for county attorney will GER
inly give him strong pull and is very
1T to result in his nomination without
struggle. Over some of the other Off
there is going to be contention. How
will turn out no one can tell but to-
will settle all. Anderson is almost
re of place on the ticket, but Brandt
d Grimmer will have opposition, ow-
to other aspirants. Their followers
the convention however are numerous
determined and it will be no easy
stter to win against them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
A Big Real Estate Deal.

On Wednesday there was consummat-
= the largest real estate deal in New
m this year. The buildings Of Q.
ltrusch, including the store building
W occupied BY Baer 8 Setter, and the
e-story brlck.used by Chas. Brust, was
6 property transferred and n. Hen
ngson, of the firm of Henningson &
- -,
s, was the purchaser. The considera-
On was $500, and when the rent is
klsidered, the Investment certainly ap-
sars to be good one. The new pro
ietor takes possession at once and nc
ange will occur regarding the tenants
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
DROWNED NEAR SLEEPY EYE
Two Gases are Reported as Occurring on
Sunday

While attempting to swim across the
lake near Sleepy Eye on Sunday, Paul,
the Oldest sod of Paul Drusch, a labor
ing man, was drowned. The young fell
low was about nineteen years of age and
was the main support of a large family.
On the same day the youngest child
Of Mrs. Philip Youngmann fell into a
tub full Of water while her mother was
away and also drowned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
JOHN LIND'S ANTIDOTE.
To the Democratic. Partisanship Of the
Pension Investigation.
It is Calculated to Create Something Of
Scene in the House.

Representative Lind of Minnesota, saws
"a Washingto ton special of Monday, is very
apt to make considerable of scene in
the house before itadjourns if opportuni-
ty is offered for him to do so, and it will
all be on account of the pension investi-
CATION report.
When the committee on pension Of
ice investigation closed its hearings, It
was generally understood that there
would be a meeting Of the committee to
consider the evidence and formulate, as
far as possible, a report. But. it seems
that Of the five members of the commit
tee up to the time the report was given
QUITO Democratic papers as campaign
document only one has seen it, and that
was the erratic member from Alabama,
Gen. Wheeler. The members of the COM
mlttee were notified to meet on Tuesday
last for the purpose Of considering the
report. AS only one or two members Of
the committee showed up, the chairman
announced that no quorum being present
nothing could be done, and then further
stated that as by some means the report
had got into some of the papers he had
found it necessary to send tito the prin-
tels to have it printed for circulation, so
that everybody could have copy. The
other two Democratic members of the
committee have only barely glanced at
portions of the report, while neither of
the Republican members has had an OPP
portunity to examine it at all.
Representatives Lind and Brossius, the
latter from Pennsylvania, will submit a
minority report, and in it they will prob
ably show up the manner in which the
house, through some of its members, un-
dertook to make campaign material, and
also the fact that the charges made in
the report are utterly groundless from
the testimony taken. The action of the
Democrats in this particular is rather
extraordinary, but even their attempts to
show up in an unfavorable light the pen
sion Office have failed, and the lninority
report will answer everything which has
been formulated for campaign purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
SELECTING THE DELEGATES,
A Partial List Of the Caucuses that Have
Been Held Throughout the County.

+ i
The New Ulm Republican caucus was
held at Turner Hall on Friday evening.
Called to order by F. w. Johnson Of the
city committee, an organization was eff
fected by the election of Jos. A. Eckstein
as chairman and r. w. johnson as secre-
tary. The names of S. d. Peterson and
G. i. Roos were then presented as dele
gates at large and both We're unanimors
| ly elected. A resolution was also intro
duced, instructing the delegates Of the
entire city to use all honorable means to
| further the nomination of JOS A. Eek
stein as county attorney, and this was
carried with equal unanimity.
| In the first ward caucuses Jos. a. Eek
stein presided and A. Blanchard acted as
secretary. The following delegates were
chosen Jacob Nix, Il. II. Helling, A.
Blanchard, G. A. Ottomeyer and B. Junii.
The Second ward chose F. Burg as
CHILL ttLlls i. W. COIllSOud DIS SCCIGIdI ".
Jacob Klossner, F. Friedman, n Schape-
kahn, G.. E. Ruemke, E. w. johnson
and [. M. Olson were selected as dele
gates and Geo. Boock, t. Crone, j. F..
| Neumann, Herman Beussmann, w. Hau-
enstein and Peter Herian as altermates.
The Third ward named E. G.Koch, A.
r. Rein, D. Grussendorf and lis Schilling
as delegates. E. G.. Koch acted as chair
man of the caucus and L. b. Krook as
secretary. In each case the delegates
present in the convention were empow-
cred to cast the full vote
Sleepy Eye sends the following: w.
w. Smith, G. w. Someryille, A. Rinke,
J. NJ. Thompson, Lars Jenson, H. q.
Hays, G. H. schorregge and Hans Mo.
Cottonwood: Fred Walther, Geo. Guth,
Henry Fortwengler, Gustaf Roeder and
Alonzo Nichols. Alternates, Henry
Fortwengler Jr., Christian Kumm, Fred
ISchrapp, David s. Davis, and Robert
Jones.
Eden: John c Peterson, Edward
Grimes and A. F. Walton.
Home Geo. Raverty, Aug. scholtz
and VIM. Grimes.
| Milford: John Krueger, Peter Mack,
Julius Neumann, Fred Meyer and G.. a.
lSpellbrink.
PrairieviIe: H. j. Knudson, Daniel
Plath and Thomas Foster.
Bashaw; Peter Quanstrom, Frank
Anderson and Leonard Redding
North Star: John Egan. James Dick
son, Jacob Wigal and Henry Dorow.
Alternates, VII. Tompkins, W. r.. Hier,
GottlieI Timm and g. D.. Snyder.
! Burnstown:: Andrew Lee, Louis GU
lick, r. j. Moe and w III. Rowe.
Linden: Ed. Paulsen, Theo. Thormud-
son, J. NJ, Johnson and Gudman Ander-
son.
Springfield Oscar Erickson, G. Emerson
! A g. Anderson, Henry Dirks and John
4 Essig.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
Making. it Real Plain.

Eli Perkins" when asked to relate
something fresh in his Western expert
ence, said;
s.On the Omaha train from Sioux City
was Congressman Mills, of Texas. With
him was his bright little boy, who had
been in Minneapolis school The little
fellow was bright as his father, but did
not know anything about the fallacies
of politics. He was ready to answer all
questions, and his astuteness astonished
even his father. asked Mr.. Mills If, I
might ask the little fellow some questions
and note his schoolboy answers.
s'Certainly," said the genial congress
man; .'go ahead and you will find Char
eyready."
ssAnd you wont interrupt us?"
asked.
s'Certainly not
s'Well, Charley,if if you lived in a town
where all the people sent over to the next
town to buy all their things, what would
be the effect?''
why said Charley, ssour merchants.
would all be poor, for our money would
all be gone .
"NoW, Charley, suppose they are pay
ing 80 to SO cents per day to poorlabor-
ers in Europe for making knives and
silk, cloth and tin, and our workmen are
making say So a day here, nhat would
our workmen do if we had free trader
why they would have to work for the
same wages that they do in Europe OF
course, anyone can see that, can't they
father?''
aCharley, what do we gain By putting
on protective tariff against European
manufacturers. =
ssWhy, we have to make them here.
We pay big wages and keep our money
home. Any fool can see that, can't they
father?"
s.Here Charley said Congressman
Mills, sslet me ask you a question now I
Don't you see all the pauper laborers
of Europe coming over here Charley
Now, my son, how can we keep them
back
aWhy, father, we could take Of this
tariff and then our wages would go down
las low as theirs. Our factories would stop
and their factories would start up, and
they wouldn't want to come here, father
if our wages weren't higher than theirs
would they 2''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
REPUBLICANS WILL RALLY
A Mass Meeting will be held at Turner
Hall this evening.

I.
Following the county convention this
evening, the Republican club have ar
ranged for a gathering to which every
body is invited. Hon. G. l.. Smith the
man who Worsted Fish at RedwoodF Falls
recently, has been sent here to make. an
address and Hon. Oar r. Reese, the elo-
quent ST. Paul orator, has also consent
ed to be present. Both Of these speak
erss are of the first order and will be am
ply able to rattle the dry bones and, keep
their listeners interested. The hall is
being neatly decorated to-day and peo-
pie Of all parties and ladies in particular
are cordially invited to be present and
hear what these speakers have to say on
the issues Of the day.
a special from St. Paul says J: Ole Nor
from, q life convict at the prison from
Traverse county, has been pardoned by
Gov. Merriam, after having served over
fourteen years. Nortrom's crime was
one Of the most cold -blooded affairs ever
occurring il Minnesota. He murdered
his father, eoncealing the corpse underth
floor, and then gave a dance in the house
next evening, literally dancing over bis
murdered fathers body. While in prison
at Saltwater he created considerable
scandal few years ago by stealing over
| 81 900 worth Of brass fittings from the
threshsr company and selling them to
Junk men, He was permitted to roam
at large and gather quantities of drift
wood, caught IN Lake st. Croix, dispos-
ing Of it to the state.
The Mckinley prices scare cannot be
worked this year. Since the new tariff
became law, Rio coffee has declined ii
price .3 per cent, sugar s5.s per cent,
cotton 1873 per cent, kerosene 8, and
so on. Dunn's commercial agency re.
ports the average fall in the necessaries
1of life at IS per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-13
Gold Bricks and Sleepy Eye man.

The gold brick swindlers are again in
the land looking for suckers. . Their
first game panned out very poorly, how
ever. Last Friday two gold brick swind-
lers arrived in st. Paul. They found their
.spie'' in the person of an old man from
Sleepy Eye
He accompanied the two men to the
outskirts of the city, where an Indian
direct from Montana was found. He
had the brick and it was attested as gen
uine by a government agent. The old
man bit, but luckily for him he had very
little money. The sharpers kindly agreed
to wait until he could go to Sleepy Eye
and get some more. His son accompan-
led him on the return trip. Some one
evidently put the two verdants on, for
they did not buy the brick.
The detectives are searching for the
sharpers.
Eugene A. Bassett will be remembered
in New Ulm as the man who tried to es-
tablish a circulating library here some
time ago. Having just been released
from the state penitentiary in Iowa, he
returned to st. Paul and plunged head
long into another crime, for which he
will probably be returned to Saltwater.
Bassett came to st. Paul in capacity ofa
physician and opened an office there. He
succeeded in getting young farm labor
er to study medicine with him, for which
the latter paid him $3.50 in advance
The depth Of his crime is not fit to pub
lish, however. From his own confession
the court learned he was an ex-convict
from Minnesota and Iowa state prisons,
and that he is a professional criminal.
Bassett was run down by detective Ma
son and is wanted for several more crimes
such as bigamy, in the east.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15

"The use of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits SO we'll known that it seems WORK
;nteIliggnt families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach nn
New York City,.
Tate Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
IN THE GLOWING EMBERs.

Winters cutting winds are blowing,
But the embers brightly glowing,
Shed pageantry Of shadows ali around my |
genial room: |
And the lamp is clearly burning,
With shade its light down turning
On my table; and care not for the outward
winter gloom,
For love to nestle cosy
By the embers red and rosy,
And depicting in the flames, that gaily leap
the bars between.
Forms and faces that have vanished
BY deaths cruel fat banisned-
Ere the falling leaves of life had lost their
joyous vernal sheen.
And mystic sound is stealing
Through the atmosphere, revealing
Welcome strains of glsdsome melody, that
fills more eager ears;
And the enbers fainter gimmer
Thro' a mist of tears grow DINNER.
As hear the minstrelsy of childhood's happy
years.
But the while its echo fingers
There's touch Of spirit fingers
In the embers, that delineate dear faces, still
in DEATH:
And an undertone OF sadness
Seems to run through all the gadness
OF the voices, Fancy hears again in Mem'ry's
whispering breath.
But the freight decreases,
And fond recollection ceases
To depict the well loved faces, ever dear to me
below
And a veil is slowly falling
On the past, again recalling
Loving Fancy from her easel of the embers.
dying glow.
Mrs. Il. Huffman, IN Roanoke Record
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15


Ocean steamers consume much more
fuel than the average person is aware
of. Take, for instance, the vessels of
the Orient line, which make regular
trips between Australia and Great Brit>
ain. The fastest steamer of that line is
the Austral, which makes the voyage
from London to Sidney in thirty>tive
days. During the "trip ont'' she never
uses less than 1850 tons of coal, and on
the return voyage often as much as 1000
tons she has three coaling stations,
and bunkers that will hold 1850 tons
without overcrowding. English Amer
can ''iiaers" like the Majestic consume
500 tous Of coal per day for every day
between Liverpool and New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15

Rev. W. f. G. Valance, who recently
resigned the passionate of Oxford Pres
byterian Church. in Rockbridge county
has accepted call to church in Marion
comfy s. c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
The Perfect Woman.

!. Miss Ada Renap, the actress has figure
that is almost perfect. Out Of 68 meas
urements which mark the standard of a
womans perfect figure she conforms to
O. and in no one of the other six did she
deviate one-quarter OF an inch from the
standard. She was chosen several
months ago, as the model for the silver
statute of Justice which is to be one great
exhibit of Montana at the Worlds Fair
but a storm of protest arose from the
Montana citizens, who claim they could
furnish a fair model in the person of
Miss Dora Hauser, Of Helena. The stat
lite will cost 100000 and will rest upon
pedestal of solid gold worth $250,00
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
10 sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumptin, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
ii Congh Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remdy as
direct, giving it fair trial and expert
ence no benefit you may return the bot
tie and have yourrefuned. We could not
make this offer did we not. know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disannoints. Trial bottles
free at Farrar & williamson Drug Store.
Large size SOC. and $1.00.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
A Leader.

Since its first Introduction, Electric Bit
lers has gained rapidly in popular favor,
pure medicinal TONES and alternatives
containing nothing which permits is use
rs beverage or intoxicant, it is recog-
pized as the best and purest medicine for
All ailments of Stomache, Liver Or kid
neys.-It will cure Sick Headache Indi-
sestion, Consumption. and drive Malaria
from the system Satisfaction guarran
teed with each bottle or the money will
be refunded. Price only soc. per bottle
Sold by Farrar & WilIiamsons
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
EAll First Class Druggists

From present datesswi1l keep on sale
the Imported East India Hemp Rem
edies. DR.. H. James preparation OF
this herb on its own soil (Calcutta),
will positively cure Consumption,
Bronchitis, AslhmG, and Nasal Ca
tar7h, and break up fresh cold in
"a hours. s.. SO per bottle, or 8 bot
ties SIS. 50. Try it.
CRADDocK g. CO., Projectors,
1892 Race Street, Philadelphia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15

Train 418 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains eaving at lGT D.
n'.,arriving at Pittsburg pm. Columbus at ;;s
m, a1d 99oas3 1i Il a. m nett IoIl with
at 7.45 g. m, st. Louis at $50 p. ~, and con
meets at Weayerton with train arriving aG IIag-
eistown at 200 p. M, and at Washington juno
ton with train arriving in Frederick at l.55 D. NJ
Train 4i6 connects with fast vestihuled trains
st st Z ilarpefs Ferry at 1881 p m for Ptttshurgh
l0.l5 p NJ for Chicago, and 10S Il. M. for Cinein-
nati ana ST. Louis. arrive at Pittsburgh at TO0
&. m; Cs:cdgo as 9.45 p. m.; Cincinnati at 500 D.
H.; and st. Louis $50 q. M
Trains AT and 4l2 have Pullman Buffet PaIior
cars between Stanton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, St Louis, Chicago, and Pittsburg or
For rates, tickets, baggage checks, apply to
any office OF the 3. & Il. r., or to c. &. DUD.
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. J. q. ODETTs
CHAS: O.SGULL, General Manager
Gent Pass Agent EoV26
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15

Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled
Limited, operated daily between Washington
and Atlanta. Leave Washington, No 81, lilo
m. arriving Danville Ti5 p. M; arrive Atlanta
$50 a. m: Returning, leave Atlanta no. IS, 1910
q. m; Danvil1e, lib D. M. arrive Lynchburg
6.53 q. Tits train is composed entiIely of
Pullman ears, ON which an extra fare is charged
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
To Avoid Sore Throat.

Do not envelop the throat in fur or
anykind of muffin contriyance to keep
from catching cold" Expose the throat
to the air. Wear collar four sizes too
large-any thing to keep the throat free
and unfettered. This is a part of the
human body that is saved from disease
by exposure. The neck can be made as
strong and waterproof as the face by
persistent care and practice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15

Additional local trains leave Clifton Forge
as follows:
Daily, except sunday-At 1l;3O a. M; arrives
Richmond 1880 p III.
Except Sunday. Where no sign is given,
daily.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
Schedule OF anes River division
IN EFFECT OCT. goth 1899.
~ m NO. II
EASTWARD, i 0a;I ~ except
DseAAJ Sunday

Eastern Standard Time east Of Chiffon Forge.
Central Standard Time west OF Clifton Forge
No. 9 connects at Iynchburg with NJ & w.
leaving 500 D. m for Southw est with 4. & D.
leaving 5.22 p M for the south; ana at West
Clifton Forge with No. /, with Pullman, for Gin
cinuatt. FaTlOr Car Richmond Co Clifton Forge.
can be occupied for the night; connects a
Lynchburg with II. & w. leaving 7.25 q TO-
the Southwest, and with Il. & ID. leaving a2z a,
for the South.
No 10 connects at West Clifton Forge with No,
u for Huntington.
No. ST, daily. Leaves IYnchburg 7. Is a M; az
rives Lexington $50 a. III.
Nc, IS, daily. Leaves Balcony Falls 4.35 D. H.;
arrives Lexington $40 p. H.
No 10, Except Sunday.-LeaveS Craig City go
D. M: arrives Besenlar s. Is a. m.
Il. 4. V. No, 4 connects at West Clifton Forge
with No. 10; No. 10 connects at Lynchburg with
South. Parlof Car Clifton Forge TO Richmond.
G. & 0. No Il from Huntington connects at
West Clifton Forge with No. II, which has Sleep
ing Car from Lynchburg to Richmond, and con-
and G. s. 0. for Old Point and Norfolk.
No 81, daily-Leaves Lexington $50 2. m ar
rives Lynchburg 9.25 p, m.
No 81, daily-Leaye2 Lexington $50 q. m, ar
riveS Balcony Falls 1875 a. m.
No X, Except Sunday-Leaves Dessemer ITO
p. M; arrives Craig City S.j5 D. M
FOR additional information address G.. G.
QUINN, Ticket gent. G. Il O. halfway, Clifton
Forge, Va. or JOHN D. POTTS, d. P. a., Rich
G. W. STEVENS, General Manager
Fl. w. FULLER, Genl Pass Agent.
june2.l
ES edmond DANFILl.E RAILROAD.
Virginia Midland Division.
Condensed Schedule in effect Feb. /. 1891.
No: IS. No. IS. No.:s. No. Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15

Additional local train leaves Clifton Forge
daily at $50 m., arrives at Huntington G55 pm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-12-15
4l3* 4l7* 4zIg li5S
SOUTH. passe5l Faesen 5ifxed. "a 4.
CONNECTIONS

FDaily except Sunday. Sunday only.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-11-11
Hebron Schools.

Six weeks ct the Hebron school
have passed and they've think, are suf.
ficient to cast a shadow before Of
what the coming weeks shall be. The
FIRST regular examination was held last
week. They sre to be held every six
weeks instead Of monthly as hereto
fore an excellent change, so thought
by oil concerned.
The new superintendent, Prof.
Torrance seems to have won the full
confidence and heaty esteem Of both
teacher and pupils BY his kind con.
siderate and unassuming manner,
His line Of authority seems to be so
gently but firmly held that obedience
seems rendered from love and not fea,
This is as II should DO IN school Q.
well as homes.
The two new teachers, Miss Hughes
in the high school, and Miss Reigle
in tho seventh grade, are excellent
teachers and much adored by their
pnpils. The other teachers are toe
well and fayorably known to need
any ~eulopies here. Altogether He
bron now has a school to be proud Of
and the present sentiment indicates
it.--Hobron Journal.