davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Miss Kitty Carroll went to Huron ON

Miss Kitty Carroll went to Huron on
Saturday for weeks visit.
Mrs Anthony Lang died Yesterday,
aged 63- Cause of death was cancer of
the breast. Funeral services at house,
10 a. m. Wednesday.
The Board of Education last Thursday
evening elected the following teachers
for the ensuing year: Fl. c. Hess, Sups-.
Lillian n. Knott. Principal; Mary D.
Browne, sth- grade: Clara A.Peirce, 5th-
grade; Emna F. Arnold, 4th grade,
Mary D. Jones, srd. grade. Mabel l.
Church. 1st. grade. Other grades to be
supplied.
Ed. 1ilsley walked down the middle
of Main St. from 9th. St. crossing to 5th.
St, at 10. 10 a. N. Friday to win small
wager made with Doc. Jake Welcome
and incidentally demonstrate that the
streets were not impossible as claimed.
Doc. james turn next.
The country roads hereabouts are get
ting to be considerable of problem.
One farmer living several miles west of
town attempted to bring in case of
eggs and a jar of butter yesterday with
four-horse team, but was compelled to
abandon his project when within mile
OF his destination and complete his jour
ney On foot Cnohoo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Symphony Club.

1t was large and representative au-
dience that greeted the Mozart Sympho-
ny Club last Thursday evening and not
one who was present felt disappointed in
having been there. Every number on
the programme was we'll executed and
an encore followed which in most cases
was cheerfully responded to. The pro-
gramme consisted almost entire
IL, OF Instrumental music and while some
would have wished to have it varied
more with vocal selections, yet no one
could say aught against the high excel
lence OF what WIS given. Especial men,
tion Hi gIt properly he made of the flute
solo by Karl kraushaar. the viola d.
amour solo by Richard StoeIzer, the cor
net work, Hoch and the harp solo by
Miss Toulmin. Each artist was a speci-
alist not only On one instrument but on
two or more and carried the audiance
along with the sweet strains that thrilled
| in happy cadences from the instruments
that, in their hands, seemed more like
things of life than inaninate bows and
strings. II any part OF the entertain
ment was considered weak it was the vo-
cal efforts Of Miss Milton and the fault
with these may have been rather in her
selections than in her rendition of them.
The programme was understood before
hand to be mainly Of an Instrumental Or
der and the audience received the best
to be had in that line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Somniferous OPTICS,

Philip Johannsen returned last Tues
day from Hartford. MIMI. where he has
had charge of a roller mill during the
winter He will re-enter the employ of
the S. E. Milling Co.
Hans Mogenson will represent the To-
cal [. 0. 0. F. lodge at the Grand Lodge
which convenes at Rochester. June 9th
and 7th.
The Sleepy Eye Gun Club has reused
itself from its Rip Van Winkle nap and
will soon resume business at the old
stand. Clay pigeons and Peoria black
birds will do well to give this town a
wide berth from this on.
0. W. Hagen has purchased the Bing-
ham house formerly occupied by Chas.
Neumann and will move it to lots on
sixth street Mr.. Hagen's parents, who
will move he,e soon from Kansas City,
will occupy the house.
Doc Jake Welcome has moved his of
flee to the rooms formerly occupied by
L. G. Davis.
A c. Won Hagen returned last Satur-
day from his Nebraska trip.
WI. Slater of Mitchell, S. D.. spent
several days in town in the interests of
the Piqua, Ohio, I. 0. o. F. Insurance
Co.
The s. L L S. (society of Inapathetic
and Introspective Schoolmarms0 were
entertained by Mrs. w Murfn on
Saturday evening.
Geo. e. Wallace, proprietor of the n.
Y. c. O. D. Store, will move his stock to
the Levi building. deeming that more
central location than his present quarters
Measles at A. c. Won Hagen's.
A number of masons went to Spring
field Saturday evening to assist the boys
in carrying the hod, mixing snort,
pounding hair, &c. &c
DR.. Welcome has suffered another
relapse and is again confined to his bed.
He has tough of laryngitis this time to
vary the monotomy.
Miss Kate Fohl. daughter of Michael
Fohl. and John Pietsch were married at
ST. Mary's church at 10 a. m. Yesterday,
Rev. Geo. Pax officiating.
The contract for the new Schneider
block has been let to A. G. Ochs of
Springfield. Work will begin at once.
n. Surenson returned from his Chiea-
go trip last week. The usual army of
boxes heralded his arrival.
Rev. Pax returned to st. Paul yester-
day to undergo further treatment Of his
right eye. Does not know when he will
return
George Healy of Marshall was here yes
terday looking the town over Mr.. II.
wants to start first class grocery and
has an idea that this is the place quite
right. samiyel, quite right 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
NO CHOLERA AT WINNIPEG,
4 Review Reader at the Manitoba CAPITAL
Corrects Sensational Stores.
He Says it is Another Case of A Mountain
Being Made Out of a Mole Hill.

Last week the daily papers contained
startling stories of cholera scourge at
Winnipeg. One of these crept into the
Review, and W. F. Heidrich of that town
writes us as follows:
notice III your issue of the 26th inst
that you also copy the sensation tales
about the cholera scare in this city, which
have lately appeared in the Twin City
dailies. If you will kindly allow ME
space in your columns will try to cor
rect the impressions caused by these re-
ports, by giving you the actual facts.
Something over two weeks ago = have
forgotten the exact date-a train arrived
in Winnipeg over the Canadian Pacific
having On board few cases of a very
mild form of smallpox, the cases being
confined exclusively to children belong
ing to migrants. The train was quar-
anfined immediately upon its arrival and
thoroughly disinfected as was also the
depot. The passengers were also immed-
iatly taken into quarantine into an isol-
ated building, built for this express pur-
pose and about three miles. distant from
the city. They received every possible
attention and care and outside of being
detained from resuming their journey,
we're as perfectly satisfied with their
treatment and surrounding as could be
possible under the circumstances
The total deaths were two only, both
children one of which died on the train.
and one of which died since arriving here.
Neither case would have proved fatal
had they been where they could have re-
ceiyed proper attention.
So ron Will see that once again !
mountain has been made ont of mole
hill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Ingalls, on Chicago.

Ex-senator John J. Ingalls, in speak
ing Of Chicago says:
Chicago is maelstrom whose circum-
ference is expanding with enormous rap
1d1tF. Into its insatiate vortex the de-
bris of the world is drawn. It Isl crim-
1nal rendezvous. The last municipal ad-
mln1stratlon was ostensibly one Of de-
corum and law, but there is no European
capital where vice and crime are more
1nsrlently end shamelessly audacious
than here, nor where there is more Sc
cure Immunity. Highway robbers ply
their vocation as daringly as Dick Tur-
pin at Blackheath. Sluggers and sand
bagggers rob their victims in the heart of
the city. Burglaries are so common that
they have ceased to attract notice. Pick
pockets, thieves, fakirs, crooks, bunc-
steerers and green goods men are hold
ing carnival. Massage parlors, .sLouses
OF all natlons,' and other resorts, offer
opportunities for sensual indulgence, un-
natural vice and the crimes against ma
ture, not surpassed in Cleveland street
and Molin Rouge. Wabash avenue, af-
ter nlghtfall, is like the Strand in Lon
don. Drinking saloons are innumerable
and gambling houses abound not ONLY in
the siums but in the great business thor
oushfares.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
lNGERSOLL ON DEMOCRACY.
What the Eloquent Orator Can Do on the
Spur of the Moment.
4 Terrible Dressing-Down of the Party Of
Antagonism in Reply to al
interruption.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was never
known to have any love for the Demo-
tic party and his utterances on the stump
against Its principles and candidates have
always been bitter. He delivered roast
at one time which has never circulated
much in print and for that reason, as
well is 10 show the Colonel'S power Of
repartec. we publish it in full. It was
whil: IneersoIL Was making speech CT
some sort, that he WAS interrupted by a
man who cried out, hats the matter
with the Democratic Party" IngersoI
dropped his line of argument and, turn
ing to his interrogation. said:
Whats the matter with the Democra-
tic party: I will tell you my friend.
The Democratic party was born under
the planets that we're in opposition. 1t
lives in the objective case. Like the
mule. it has no pride Of ancestry no hope
Of po>reriry. 1t never originates anything:
It shines by borrowed light. 1t has ne
yer been united in wcdIock to an honest
principIe. but lived for years III open
adultery with a harlot called slavory ;lived
with her until she died Of corruption and
was buried amid the siohs and creams of
her plrimOur. The atmosphere which
surrounds the Democratic party is full
OF no2ious vapors, that breed moral pes
thence and death. The sun never shines
corruption grows lusty under its intu-
ence. Springs OF purity are never found
pi,i. Litele$s-covcretl with that scum
with which Stagnant pools and moveless
waters always offend the eyes of men.
The soil which Democracy cultivates.
has failed to yield harvestS Of value to
the nation. but has given us crops OF
worthless weeds and brier5. Democracy
has no love of country: believes in states
instead ot nations: drives loyalty out of
is slUUr> and welcomes treason into its
inhaI ,it;tnt>: holds the deeds OF our sol
lies and sailors ;> naught, strives to
Iluct:en the n;,lneS OF our heroes. Weel's
over thu: lost cause, hates the blue and
loves the gray: >tab$ Loyalty in the back
binds up the wounds Of treason and
~pe;lkS words Of hope and comfor: to its
,icvorees: applauds when helpless blacks
are stricken down in the south and cares
>es the hand red with their innocent
blood: denies the ri i4ht of American citi-
Zcn> to make homes for themselves in
the south and justiies the man who
shoots or drives them out.
Democracy is curse to the land; the
source Of its bitterest woes, the haven
where vice finds friends and crime its
apoloeist$ and defenders; Democracy is
original SIN let loose to rend and destroy.
the spirit OF evil filling the swine Of the
land the child Of the devil. and its home
should he in that outer darkness where
there is weeping and waiIing and gnaSt-
ing Of teeth. This, my friend, family
pictured. is what's the matter with the
Democratic party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

OF worlds exposition located in Chica-
go prove that the head center of voracity,
rapacity and incapacity center in Chicago
and ramify throughout all its deals and
financial subterfuses. The worlds tair
Will go down in history as one sof the
great, glttering frauds which have TIN
ded to make persons and cities infam-
ous.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03
Ths New IailI,av-

Inc last legislature passed IN import
ant measure relating to the construction
and management of county jails.
Section ! provides that the sheriff
shall keep true calendar of the prisoners
committed to his care, to contain. with
other facts, the names of all prisoners,
place of abode, time of confinement. the
authority that committed them, and, If
they are committed for criminal offenses
shall contain a description of their per
sons, and also the time and Authority of
liberation and the time and manner of
any escapes.
Section s provides that copy of the
calender shall be returned to the Judge
at the opening of each term of the Dis
trict court:
Section provides that the sheriff shall
appoint ja:lor and a matron, the latter
to receive such compensation as the dis
trict iudg. shall determine, not to be less
than so cents for each day when there
are female prisoners confined in the Iail.
The jailor is to receive not less than 81
per day when there are male prisoners,
and he is to be appointed with the con-
sent and approval of the district judge.
Whenever the number of prisoners for
the six months preceding shall be ten or
more the sheriff shall have authority,
with the consent and approval of the dis
trict judge, to appoint night watch
man.
Sec. 10 authorizes the county commits
missioners to provide regular labor for
prisoners whenever and however thev
may deem it advisable. This labor shall
be compulsory for prisoners serving sen
tence, and may he allowed as privilege
to prisoners held fer trial. The prison
ers are not to work outside of the jail
yard The expense of tools and materials
shall he defEayed by the county and the
county shall be entitled to the earnings
of the prisoners.
Sec. Is provides that the keeper of
each Jail shall provide, at the expense of
the county, for each prisoner who is able
and desirous to read, a copy of the Bible
or new testament.
Sec. 10 provides that strict care shall
be taken to prevent young criminals from
communicating with hardened criminals.
Good reading matter shall be provided
for them.
Sec. % provides that whoever shall
escape from Jail shall serve from six
months to two years in the state prison
in addition to the original sentence, if
recaptured.
Sec. 26 provides that whenever it is
desired t.. erect new Jail, the county
commissioners shall raise the money
needed by tax levy or by issuing bonds.
Sec. 81 provides that whenever a iaiI
IL iISGCu1C VI kklGlW lSt u0Ut IOf use the
district judge, on the recommendation of
the grand jury or his own motion, NAV
issue his written order condemning such
Jail; or the state board of corrections
and charities, by and with the consent of
the district judge, may issue a written
order condemning the Jail and after be-
ing so condemned such jail shall not be
used for the detention of any prisoner
for more than q hours at any one time,
except pending preliminary examination
or while the court is in session
Ny ole man. said Aunty Chloe. s.is
the wust man for chicken you ever see.
If he can't git chicken no other way
he'll 60 an, buy one indianapolis
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-03

:. Ny ole man. = said Aunty Chloe, sis
the wust man for chicken you ever see.
II he can't git a chicken no other way
he'll go an buy one Indianapolis
Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
sToPPEp THn ExPREss.

A story is going the rounds which
sustains the reputation for ready wit
already possessed by Lawyer Stephen A.
Douglas. The ex-city prosecutor Is, az
everybody knows, an unusually large
man, generously proportioned and very
far around, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Finding himself caught IN town about
seyenty-iiye miles from home on Christ.
mas eve, with no train coming 20 the
city, and being very anxious 10 reach
home before midnight, he wired 20 an
express train down the line 70 stop for
him.
1--WE stop for officials only" came the
answer.
Quick as n flash went the second tele-
gram "Will you stop for a large party ~
Yes WAS the reply, and the long
express slowed up aud stopped when IL
reached the little town, and Mr.. Doug
las complacenty stepped aboard
Where h the large partyf' inquired
the guard, with the wide open nstohished
eyes as he gazed about the empty sta
ton.
Don't you think I'm large enoughly
chuckled tie delighted passenger
The guard glored, then burst into
hearty laugh, as the fitness Of the ay,-
plicaiiOn burst upon him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

on good slippin match. III I saw
train ockupyin Their same tnik I wuz
on, and wu1 runun one Of this kind II
mill at Their high speed they would run
IL seems 10 me tibet / should etOp ter
calkcrlate whether it woud do more
damage ter let her run Than ter try ter
slap on Their emergency mir. lhraslin
mashecns at stnrtm or slppin wouldn't
komparc with Their circus broke loose
when this happened just lmagin an
Their wheels In all thcr double decked
trucks etc irwin 20 so both ways at
once and think OF stayiu 40 over this
bedlum aud "hangin on ter Their throttle
to Their last ct cctera.' Might just as wei
tho fer you wouldn't get more than half
way down from your perch before Their
engin would hav covered several miles
or 80. But for genuine akrohntik per
formances you want ter run this
mashecn on sum Of Their mountain
roads where the kurves don't seem morn
six foot radius when your runnin az
good speed. and imagin these CARLOAD of
truck wheels chasin each other round
these lSurves with Their drivers an Their
while trying ter climb over them all.
u may be thet I'm gettin too old for
the rnilroadin Of today and ~ this Is
Their cngin Of the future ! shall be thank
ful thet ! lived before they hckamc pOnu-
Ter, but Il isn't the high speed thet |
kick against as Il Is carrying around n
load of truck wheels In order ter fool
Their steam into doin twice rs much
as now without KNOWN II. Their piston
would be travellin just Their same as
usual and yet thcr cngin would be hump
In itself over the ground IN q manner
that must make Their steam dizzy and
Their engineer sea sick especially " Their
trucks are not covered from his yicw.
Now while ] don't believ In talin such
Fat NsIat l.N 81 nHfH nj nUl
THROWN fireman out Nv work. II this "
to be done and called fair why not do
&c up brown and put three four or Eve
sets Of trucks under Their engine instead
NV two and 80 get more speed. or II
you don't want 10 so fast, 10 reduce Their
size engin rekwircd to do Their work. II
your goin ter tell n lie IL might jest as
wei be a whopper as a small one, and
It's no worse ter fule Their steam into
dom four times as much work as now
than dom twice MS much, md " seems
ter me Ger havin seen the cngin ! know
Il viii do an they hlaim fur I'D tibet n
they only get truck wheels enuf they
wont need cny boiler on Their engin,
but II they can get some good takers,
auctioneers, hammer blow men or sum
thin Of Their kind 20 Just talk mto cylin-
der, the engin could run like the wind.
for all they need Is wheels SO that
II ther wheel fOundrics only hold ont we
KAN expect ter see cngins with no boilers
but only whecls--whools on every side.
Unless you kan find another Job fer
me shall hav ter so inter training In
Their gymnagum and also go ter sen,
80 as ter learn not ter get sen sick and
then perhaps / kan tackle Their new
animal when she comes on the road.
II. h. MARKS.
(No relation ter the Prof)
Camden. ~ j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
LOCAL ETIOUETTE.

In some parts of Texas The people are
intensely particular about forms OF cti-
quette. says an exchange. Thcro may
be rudcness, not 60 say brutality ram.
pant In some departments " the social
fabric but every white fomnle must be
called 'lady" The division supcrin-
tcndent Of certain railroad operating in
Texas was looking after the erection of
n new depot in small way town and
through ignorance of the social rules Of
the place he put the word women"
on the lavatory of the ladies waiting
touchy about the significance Of the word
famous case Bardell vs.. Picl,wick. A
deputation Of citizens Immediately waited
upon the superintendent and requested
that the offending word be changed TO
ladies' The superintendent was from
the North and was obstinate. He mti-
mated that the building belonged TO the
railroad company aud he had the right 60
put anything on IL he pleased The
following day another department waited
upon the superintendent provided with
rope ano other cOnyeniences for giving
offenders against the habits Of the place
short shrift, They invited the supetin-
tendent In their most cordial fashion
90 accompany them 20 a convenient telc-
graph pole aud form the principal figure
In nm net that was popular IN the region.
The superintendent was now ready to
come % terms. The terms offered were
that he decorate the telegraph pole or
quit IN country. He went North and
stood not on the order Of his going.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
RAILROADS AND RAILROADERS.

At this point both roads are entering
the city ON very heavy grades, and It
is necessary for the enginemon. In order
to get over the hill TO h.t her hard and
when one gets a heavy freight train In
motion, il Is not an easy matter to hold
Il down TO four miles on hour and get
over. That it il necessary to hit them
hard Is easily understood by any one
who viii listen 10 the exhaust as an
engine is coming IA with train Of even
ordinary size. When one takes into con-
sidertion all the features Of the case IL
can readily be seen that the question Of
railway crossings and their protection
Is not a simple one under any circum-
stances and IL Is rendered much more
complex by the locations In Fort Worth.
The man who can devise n satisfactory
salution Of this puzzle would be public
benefactor
The shooting Of Officer Rice in the
railroad yards has again attracted the
attention Of railroad men and that por-
ton Of the world IN general that has
eter given the matter any thought, to
the unprotected condition Of the yards
in this city and the danger that con-
stantly exists Of freight car robbcries.
Il has been suggested the council could
very easily remedy this condition and
at no expense 20 the city by appointing
each member Of the yard engine crew.
the yard master and depot clerks, rs
special policeman with authority 20 ar
rest all ramps or suspicious characters
and to send them mp town In the patrol.
1t Is not likely there Is man In the
yard or depot service Of any Of the roads
entering this city that would abuse the
power thus conferred upon him and
even " he did the council would have
the power 10 remedy t. These specials
should be under the direction and con
troll Of the chief Of police though not
required TO report TO headquarters or
In any manner assume the duties of POI
licemcn outside Of the precincts of the
yards whore they are employed. Any
persons arrested by them could be turned
over 20 the regular police and sent up
town. by this means n vast extent Of
at present unprotected territory would
have police protection and the efficiency
of the force more than doubled and
the property Of railroad companies and
freights in their charge would be pro-
tccted. II tramps and vags once under
stood that their appearance in any Of
the railroad yards az night would mean
their arrest us trcsspassers upon private
property just IA surely as would their
appearance in the door yard Of any phi.
waite citizen, they would give the town
wide berth and what is now a fayorite
hold out for these gentry would be purg.
ed Of their presence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08
500 REWARD sfoo.

Tho readers of this pnpor WIN be pleased
~ learn that there lg nt least one dreaded
disease that science hos been nhe 90 cure
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known
a. the medical fraternity. Cniarrh helug "a
constitutional disease, requires c0nGUtus
tional treatment Halls Catnrrh Cure ~
takcn internally, acting directly up0n the
blood aud mucous surfaces ~ the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF The
dlscngc, ana giving the pailrut strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature la doing ts work. Tho proprctors
have so much faith IN its curative powers
that they nfcr one Hundred Dollars for
my case that II falls 10 cure Send for
list OF testimonials. Address
n. .. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists Toe.