davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-27
Received and fled i'll this office June %, 1892
M. d KENYON, 81
Public Examiner u Supt OF Banks .

state Of Minnesota Public Examiners Office
st. PAUL Jnne 25, 1892.
sis4 L. NJ u. Kenyon, Public Examiner and Ex-
oFFIcio sup rlntendent Ut Banks Of the STATE OF
Minnesota, do hereby certify that the foregoing
copynf the certificate OF organization OF the
BROW County Bank, has been compare by me
with. ne rig NAL certificate on file in this Office
and thtt the same is a correct Transcript there
from ailti rs the WHO'S thereof together with the
filiugs thereon
Witness ny llan9 aud official seal this 18th day
of Juar, a. ~. 1892.
SEAL q Id. KENYON,
Public Examiner and Ex-oFFICIo
superintendent of Banks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-30
General l7eps.
DOMESTIC.

Congressman Jerry Simpson says that
he is n candidate for the United States
senate from Kansas.
Rsv. DR.. McGlynn has been restored
to all his priestly functions by Mgr. Sa-
TOLL, the papal ablegate, and celebrated
mass on sunday in Brooklyn.
Orange Judd, the widely-known senior
editor of the Orange Judd Farmer, and
"A pioneer Western journalist, died in
Chicago on Monday. He was 20 years
old.
Mrs. Dana Douly, aged l03 years. .
months I'd - days, died at Charlton,
Mass, Friday. She retained all her
faculties TO il wonderful degree almost
to the last, diving simply of old age.
Paderewski, pianist virtuoso, accom-
panied bv his secretary, Hugo Gorlitz.
his pet piano and his famous hair, was
one of The distinguished arrivals on the
White Star steamship Tuetonic at New
York on Friday.
Thomas Carey, aged 65, lost his way
in coal yard at Worcester, Mas. :,
Sunday night and fell in hole.
breaking his leg. He was unable to
get out and remained all night. His feet
and hands were frozen.
Falls Christmas day with the grandest
The formation of this remarkable Ice eff
feet Is similar in many respects to that
of the winter of 1879.
Harold Hagen of Norway at Mime
apolis, Monday, defeated Hugh McCor-
mack of New Brunswick in the second
race for the worlds skating champions
| 81 nf Ia 49, :
for IA single mile. Hagen won by Il
quarter of IA lap in 8 :0l. The third race
will occur Monday. This will be a
five-mle race.
Henry C. Varnum of Worcester, Mass.
while suffering from religious insanity
on Sunday, murdered his wife, his adop
ted daughter, wounded his mother-in
law and completed the horrible job by
killing himself. The deed was commit
ted at his home some time in the forenoon
put was not discovered till Monday. The
family went 10 Worcester from Sharon
this State. Varnum was Il machiuist.
Regent Smith of the State agriculture
college of Washington reached Pullman
Friday and with the new president u
the college, j. w. Jeston. attempted t,
look over the building. All the stu
dents, however. came with baskets o.
rotten eggs and drove both men to the
hotel. The town was wild with excite
ment, and many cheered the boys as the,
chased the regent and the new presiden
several blocks on II wild run, THROWN.
eggs with each leap. For several hour
both men remained in the hotel, whil
the boys waited outside with fresh sup
ply of eggs. The outrage was occasion
ed by the removal of Prof. Lilley froll
the presidency. Citizens are now look
ing after the ringleader and have held al
Indignation meeting.
A story of a girl being sold in mar
, rage comes from New Lebanon, Colum
bia county, n. Y. The case was brough
to light by the arrest of George /.
Barnes, his wife, and Susan M. DALEY
the girls mother, charged with intoxics
tlon. lie Barnes was sent to jail for 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-30

months for disorderly conduct, and the
women were permitted to go. The girl
wife said she was married to lie Barnes
on July last, at the age of IA. Ham
Bull, Justice of the peace, performed
the cermony. She said that she did not
care much about marrying the man, but
as he paid her father little over $l2
she thought she would consent. Her
father coaXed her to marry the man, and
said that he would provide for her bet
ter than he could afford to.
Dartmouth college has just received
the largest individual bequest, with one
exception, in its history. 1t comes from
the late Ralph Butterfield, NJ. d., of
Kansas City, Mo. The executor of the
will writes Prof. Charles p. Chase,
treasurer of the college, that the estate
is worth 100000, all of winch goes to
Dartmouth, excepting 100000, which
are given to relatives and friends. The
bequest is "for the purpose of founding
and forever maintaining chair and
professorship for the purpose of lectures,
recitations and general instruction in
paleontology, archaeology, ethnology
and other kindred subjects, and for the
erection of a building to cost not less
than 100000 for keeping. preserving and
exhibiting specimens illustrating the
aforesaid<branch." ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-30
State 11eps.

j. C. Whites residence in Andover was
robbed the other night and $3.50 taken
from his trousers pocket.
Miss Mary Casey of Rutland was bad
ly burned on Tuesday by the explosion
of "A lamp. Her dress was set on fire by
the burning oil, but she had presence of
mind enough to throw the garment off,
A Jury in the Windsor county court
has awarded $500 damages and costs to
Miss Lizzie Currier of Woodstock, who
sued j. II. Richardson of Chester, alleg-
ing that he had made unpleasant and
scandalons remarks about her.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks has given
So. 900 to St. Johnsbury academy to
found the A. Il. Fairbanks scholarship.
His son Albert, who died year ago, was
member of tho middle class at the
acao envy.
The village of Swanton has voted to
put in electric lights, which Will be
owned and run by the municipality. The
plant is to cost sis, 900 to $4,000. Bonds
will be issued for $4,000 and the rest OF
the money needed will be borrowed.
William Robinson, arrested at Will
Jamestown Sunday for attempted murder
of several citizens while he was int0Xi-
Gated, was on Monday taken to the
Orange county Jail at Chelsea. The
prisoner is desperate character anJ
has been cowboy in Texas.
The portion of the village of West
Pawlet lying In New York State was
burned on the morning of the 22d inst
Half a dozen buildings were destroyed
and in one of the barns were five valua-
Bile horses, which perished. The village
| re RI
$4,000.
The State Agricultural society had Its
annual meeting at White River Junction
on the 22d inst. j. w. Cramton of Rut
land was reelected president and Henry
Clark of Rutland secretary. Among the
directors are VIM. II. Sanford of Orwell
+. n. Bissell of Shoreham and L. NJ
Chapman of Middlebury.
Ex-Auditor +. ii. Powell of Burling
IN, with his son, Max L. Powell, has
established the "Vermont Commercial
and Collection Agency. for the purpose
O making collections throughout thi
S ate through its own agents and attor
neys and elsewhere through othe
agencies with which it has connections.
Rutland village ran out of funds SOM
time ago and special meeting was hell
Friday night to raise money TO pay eX
penses until the city charter takes eff
feet next March. The lower class at
tended in body. while the business incl
staid away. All attempts to raise an.
sum of money or to allow the truste e
to carry on the affairs of the village un
til it becomes a city were voted dow
and the meeting was adjourned despit
the efforts of the officials. Immediatel
following the meeting the trustees he'll
private meeting aud drew up resolu
tons to shut off the electric lights
arrangements can be made with tn
company; to order the street commits
sioners to stop all work on the streets
and providing that the committee on pc
lice do away with at least portion G
the police force. or with the entire fore
if they consider it eXpedient. The bus
ness men are greatly worked up owe
the turn affairs have taken and anothe
meeting will be called at once. In tn
meantime the indications are that tn
largest town in Vermont, soon to b'
come IA city, will, for time at least, /
practically without protection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-30

EhN Of trouble
the ordinary pill. Trouble when
you take it, and trouble when you've
got it down. Plenty of unpleasant-
ness, but mighty little good.
With DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets,
there's no trouble. They're made
to prevent it. They're the origi-
nal little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar
coated, anti-bilious granules, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest, easiest and best to take.
They cleanse and regulate the whole
system, in natural and easy way
mildly and gently, but thoroughly
and effectively. One little Pellet
for a laxative It three for a cathar-
tic. Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels are
prevented, relieved and cured.
They're the cheapest pill You can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the value re.
ceived. Can you ask more?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-12-30
A CARD.

Having made arrangements to furnish a
limited number OF visitors to the worlds Fair
with commodious lodgings at reasonable
figures, shall be pleased to hear from those
who desire to make engagements in advance.
Full particulars as to location, transportation
facilities, character of accommodations.
prices, etc, furnished upon application
Reference by permission to Hon. l.. ID. Ell
dredge, Middlebury, VT, and to the Calumet
National Bank, South Chicago, Ill.
Address,
GIDEON T.. CLARK,
52;tf South Chicago, Ill
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
A GROWING QUESTION.

The question of the fusion with the
Peoples party is occupying great
share of the attention of the Democratic
party in states that ordinarily go Repub-
lican, and that are reasonably sure to do
so this year without it. In Kansas this
step has already been taken, and the re-
suit will be the loss OF its electoral votes
to Mr.. Harrison. In Minnesota and
Iowa there will undoubtedly be such a
fusion, with the very probable effect of
the loss of their electoral votes to the
Republican candidates. This seems to
US good politics. AS we have occasion
ally pointed out, there are two ways OF
electing Grover Cleveland president of
the United States. One is by ringing
popular majority, and that is the way
we hope to see it done, and the way it
will be done, in all probability. But
there is another way, and it is just
as constitutional as the first. All that
is needed to assure Mr.. Cleveland's be-
ing the next president OF the United
States is that Mr.. Harrison should fail
to receive 224 electoral votes, when the
Democratic favorite would be promptly
elected by the house of representatives.
Common sense would dictate that in
states which ordinarily 60 Republican
in presidential years fusion tickets
should be made where practicable. We
are inclined to think that California is
one of the states in. which fusion would
be eminently wise, although the out
look for Democratic success is better
than it has been for years.
Coming down to Los Angeles county,
we think that an understanding between
the Democracy and the Peoples party
would be eminently sagacious. 1t
would amount, in fact, to notice to the
occupants Of the court house to leave.
There are, throughout the county, many
persons who have joined the Peoples
party who would make excellent super
visors and other officials. An equitable
division of the several county offices
could readily be made, always with the
proviso that the candidates should be
qualified in every respect, and the Dem
ocratic party would be entitled to and
would doubtless receive the lions share.
Such ticket could be elected from top
to bottom.
We merely throw out these sugges-
tions for the benefit of those who think
that everything, within certain lines.
ought to be subordinated to success.
Power is, with good men, the instru-
mentality OF doing good, and without
power nothing can be done.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

the protective system is 90 beneficial
to the wage-worker as is claimed, and
whether change may not be desirable.
This may not be the most rational and
unprejudiced way of looking at the mat
ter, but at the polls there is nothing to
prevent man from voting according to
whim or prejudice, or to crafty vim
dictive feeling. AS to this particular.
firm OF ironmasters, if it should be de-
prived tomorrow of whatever advan-
tages 1t may derive from the existing
tariff. probably no very general or genu-
inc sorrow would be felt in the country.
Probably the popular verdict would be,
Served them right
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
FRIpAY. yuLx 1s, 1889.
Our worlds Columbian Fair illustrated
Edition.


The HERALD will issue a worlds Columbian
fair edition of the ILEusTRArED HERALD. Ar
rangements have been'nade with the most fin
ished artists in America to insure the creates st
perfection of. detail to the Illustrations A
quarter of million copies OF this matchless
publication will be Issued. 1t will be printed
on heavy book paper, and will be distributed
by uniformed boys during the progress Of the
exposition. aud the distribution will be under
the direction of an intelligent superintend ent
who will see that each copy shall go where it
will do the most good. 1t will be devoted to
Southern California, every portion of which
will be treated impartially. In few days ac-
credited agents of the HERALD will start out
on the work oil canvassing the people in the
Interest of this mammoth enterprise.
Those who can contribute advertising
patronage are expected to do. SO. while
almost anybody can subscribe for copies
to be either mailed east by themselves, OF dis
tributed at the worlds fair through the HER
AIDS agency. There is no reason why the
greatest boom ever known in the history of
Southern Cali ifornia should not follow in the
wake of the Columbian worlds fair. 1t is the
mission of the HERALD to see that this shall be
the case The high standard OF previous edi-
tions of the HERALD is guarantee that this
supreme effort Will be of exceptional merit
To- aim will be to make it nonpareil. 1t will
be noted that in this ambitious edition all the
counties in Southern California are to be in
cluded. We bespeak for this enterprise the
generous patronage which will undoubtedly be
accorded to it, and which In reality will only
be bread cast upon the waters, which win re-
turn before the lapse of many days. This is the
missionary era In Southern California We
need people, and the HERALD proposes to see
that they shall get here in great numbers and
of the right kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
WHAT EASTERN REPUBLICANS THINK.

The hippant attempts OF Republican
organs hereabouts to belittle the Carne-
gieP ePinkerton incident are in sharp con-
trast with the sober vein of treatment
of this question in the east, where it
would seem to be most graphically as
well as courageously treated.
The Portland (Me.) Advertiser is one
of the oldest and staunchest Republican
papers in stalwart New England. After
declaring that the Carnegie company
made unreasonable and unreasonable de-
mands on workmen, requiring them to
disown all workmen's organizations and
sign new schedules at once, as condi-
tion precedent to being employed at all, it
openly condemns the whole proceeding
It says these protected lords "Must call
off their Pinkerton dogs, and be quick
about It" The following editorial from
that paper is wholesome reading for Re-
publicans everywhere:
Carnegie and company may not have
intended 1t, but they are furnishing the
Democrats with campaign material of
the most effective sort. The lockout by
a highly protected concern of thousands
OF its employees because they resisted a
reduction of wages, the fortifcation of
the company's works after the manner
OF feudal castle the high fences
pierced with porthdFes, surmounted by
barbed wire and equipped with electric
apparatus for giving shocks to invaders,
hot water pipes for scalding them and
search lights for spying their move
ments-all these un-American and un-
precedented preparations for hestilities
at Fort Frick, as described in the pub.
lie prints. have been viewed by the people
with uneasy foreboding and have been
quickly csught up by the Democratic
politicians as an object lesson of the
mischief of high protection. Then. as
If they had not already supplied suf-
ficiently forcible illustration, Carnegie
d Co. must needs emphasize it by bring
ing a Dand of Plnkerton Hessians.
whose appearance on the scene was
sure to inf1ame the passions of the work.
men, till then kept in control, and pro-
woke the murderous collision that occur
red at Homestead today. Looking at
the affair from the political standpoint.
every shot irom Pinkerton rifle makes
Democratic votes. The accounts that
come from Homestead today will be read
in every nook and corner OF the country
and will cause a wave of indignation
that will bode no good to Mr.. Carnegie
and will be likely to find expression at
the ballot box if in no other way. If as
consequence the Penneyvania lords of
coal and iron should find themselves
some day stripped Of the privileges they
enjoy under the tariff, they will have
Mr., Carnegie chiefly to thank; for with
this example at Homestead before
it, the organized labor OF the
country may aek itself whether after ali
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

NOTHING recently has shown itself to
be more thoroughly in "the course OF
human events" than the incorporation
OF the association of house carpenters in
the city OF Chicago into a regiment of
ridemen for protection against the hire
ling Pinkertons. To the unprejudiced
observer, this was one Of the things that
chad to come" As long as the capital
lists employ the laws OF the land to en-.
force their rights, well and good. But
when they invoke the aid of an illegally
armed body of hired assassins, then it
becomes the duty OF men in every trade
to arm themselves to repel invaders of
their homes and the destroyers of their
domestic peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15


The death of Hon. Newton Booth will
remind Angelefios that there was once
potent politician of that name, who
filed the Offices OF governor of Califor-
mia and senator in congress from this
state, and whose name was on every
ones tongue. He was at one time
gifted with captivating eloquence
which made him, as chief Of the Dolly
Vardens. for time the dictator of Cali
fornia politics. He shot up like a
rocket and came down stick. After
serving his six years in the senate of the
United States he dropped completely
out of all public recognition. and for the
past ten years nobody but his immedi-
ate acquaintances knew that he was
alive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
THE BASTILE'S FALL

Fittinsly Celebrated by the French
Colony.
The fall OF the Bastile was celebrated
yesterday in fitting manner by the
French citizens of Los Angeles. At
sunrise salute of twenty-one guns was
fred. Cannons were fred at intervals
during the day, and in the evening
there was display of fireworks.
Hazards pavilion was crowded last
evening with people of all nationalities
in honor OF the event. The decorations
were very pretty. The stage was adorned
with big American flag, under which
was the French flag. The balcony was
appropriately decorated with bunting
and American and French flags.
The following committees officiated:
General ommittee--President d'hon-
neur, NJ. L. Loeb, consular agent of
France; president du jour, Louis Sem
tous, Sr.; vice-president, G.. Riccard /;
orateur du jour, DR.. De Cailhol.
Executive mmittee-President G..
Riccard; treasurer. E. Canet; secretary,
F. Anxionnat; p Royere, M. Baudoin,
V. Lacroix, ]. Viole, J. Darfeuille, l..
Sentous, Jr.
reception c0mmittee-J. Amelineau,
L. Dupuy, R. Saubion, j. Fallandy, j.
Harotcarena, Ed Maud.
Dance committee-J. Ordoqui, direc-
tor; aides, Castera, Robin, Masselin, F.
Puissegur, M. Pagan.
The exercises began at O'Clock, when
the orchestra played La Marsellaise.
Lous Sentous, Sr., president of the day,
was next introduced. The band played
The Star Spangled Banner, after which
Mayor Hazard made one Of his typical
speeches, for which he was applauded.
Joseph Dupuy Gang French song
which was appreciated. by the enthusi-
astic audience.
DR.. De Cailhol was next introduced.
He delivered an able address in French,
reciting the story dear TO the heart OF
Frenchmen. The orchestra played La
Marsellaise, while the audience Joined
in the singing.
The grand ball began at 80 O'Clock.
There were scores of dancers, many diff
ferent nationalities being represented on
the floor. The affair was a big success,
and was kept up until an early hour this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

The Railway Age, journal wholly
dependent for its existence upon the
patronage OF railway and manufac-
turing corporations, attacks Governor
Pattison on account of his action in the
Homestead matter, and says ''he feared
to do his duty and has disgraced his
state and his country" tits very easily
Co be seen that the Age views the case
through pair Of corporation spectacles.
Governor Pattison did not call out the
militia until he saw the local govern
ment OF Allegheny county was impotent
to quell the uprising. Had he done go
in the first place, the loss of life would
have been much greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
A LINDLEY TICKET.

It Is Selected by Fourth Ward Repub-
1icans.
The frat gun of the Republican cam
paign was fred last night, and the as
tute HerveY Lindley made center
shot. The occasion was the caucus of
the Fourth ward Republicans. About
240 of them gathered and selected the
following ticket: III. A. Barclay, George
E. Gard, T. X. Wilson, d. o. Miitimore,
9. F. Munson, A. W. Patten, J. Hpland,
s. K. Adams, It. M. French, Will Knigh-
ten, E. R. de Artois, G. Sherer, ]. H.
Woodland, Fred Eaton, A. N. Francisco,
w. s. Moore, S. Ii. Kingery.
/ Four-fifths of the names represent
strong Lindley men, and the result was
SO displeasing to the friends of other
candidates that they talked last night
OF putting au opposition ticket in the
field at the Monday primaries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

A SHORT paragraph appeared in the
HERALD yesterday which, as it was gen,
orally interpreted. would by no means
meet with the approval of the conduct
ors of this journal, and which we think
it right to qualify. 1t suggested that
the business of the Southern Pacific
railway would be much improved by
the creation of general superintendent
OF that road in Los Angeles and naming
j. A. Muir, ESQ, as a very fit person for
the post. For Mr.. Muir's qualifications
for any post involving intelligence and
high executive ability we have the Mt.
most respect. But many friends of Gen.
Il. e. Hewitt, who has been for many
years the alert and skillful and aIwavs
popular representative of the Southern
Pacific railway in Los Angeles, have
thought that this alluaion involved an
ignoring Of the claims and long and fa-
vorable business standing OF that gem
tleman in this community. We partic.
ularly desire to state that the controllers
of the HERALD have the kindest feelings
for General Hewitt, recognize bis abili-
ties and administrative efficiency and
regret the appearance of the inadvertent
paragraph that has occssioned this cor
rection.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15
KELLEY !. .a.'!!'t',. ..'''' ''.',
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco.
Diseases and Keurasthenia
Permanently Cured

The only branch Ia California Of the.
world-renowned Keeley Institute Of
Dwight, ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, IS Miles South of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T IS NOT A SOLDERING
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6-21 I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-15

THAT the name Of Parnell is no longer
such power in Ireland, as it once was,
is evidenced by the parliamentary cleo
tion returns. In a division OF Wicklow
where the brother of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell was the Parnellite can
didate, John Dillon was elected by more
than 1000 majority, Parnell receiving
the least votes of all the candidates.
Thus far the McCarthyites have elected
fifty-one members to the Parnellites
saven