davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
No ONE slIsslITTssD.
L Tens of Thou sand q OF 4 People Visi
s5S he Worll's Fair G rounds Sunday.

Tens of thousands OF People Visit
n, &$ the World IS Fair Grounds sunday.
CI1IcAGo. NJ ay : Tens Of thousands
Of men and women ll,afiade led the thor
onghfares on tsise the worlds fair.
grounds Sunday, peering visit fully
b through the q osess gates Of The White
and mi regrets at their
inability to gam ;itlnittaslce Some
of the louder polsen ones called down
mailed tions on the powers that sealed
the beauties to them, but on the whole
the crowd ~ as an orlerl one. Men
kept their temper evidently buoyed
by The belief Il hat the day would be
the last day O. Sunday closing. It was
Sby-far the largest Sunday turnout since
the exposition opened. transportation
lines and the army Of fakirs located in
tho vicinity of the rounds did an enors;
I nous business from carl corning
nnsil dark the elevated road the cable
lines, the steamers and suburban trains
1 poured a. continual stream az humanity
into the streets surrounding the
grounds Many doubted the st,,ry that
the fair would l,e closed until denied
aitnitta nce by the gatekeepe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24

Il ssoEATED oPERAT oRs b
ORD All Their own. s. s.

49,
G - 8 I nsle
lien live 4 Is IND 8
s istencs BY Then nseIyes.
M Al n, Isl &, ia ,pl,,..l
cable J,
:, a,l, s fe,,,, ~
s1,i,,,, xuoIId ~ -,
g haan Is ,,a,,,s
1;fe,
3.
49, 4. ! Is u ss9s
l;fa -, I
1890 - q =,
80 -
Is. -.
. = D s. i; ~ Is
=:
: Is & II
s - = = sass1
49, go 8. u -
- i; ., a =, !. :. D,
!. .,re 4 49,
=, . . $500, i - U ,t,oa
) 4a,.L
,r;th 80, Y1T ~, 's,s1>
I,,s. -
., -, =, ], ~. IS.
=, tba
d ~
eo,,+l, a IN ~ :,
vii ~ ~
y, ], s
shoe ba Is ~ q, 'saol 81
viii sn,a i q. f,ees
tho foot Fl q 30
mini. t1rs ;slan5ls c,otba - 8; !,
i foliauag s., 81 q. : -
sE Beyond the lake ans "a far a. fire evt.
can reachis on vast expailsa Of N tel. az
viding the eastern and western cont
nents Of Europe end America. Al once
. you IRE brought to the .sCanso station =
OF the. Co1rlmerci;sl Cable comp any
To the southeast OF t.. o lake the broad
Atlantic rolls along in heavy monotone.
while far away on the horizon a dark
line OF l smoke floats leisurely ii the wake
OF passing steamer. The 2. station itself
has q picturesque :l appearance E. in the
gllsteen1ng Sunlight, the l haildsome Office
with It's bold frontage standing like a
sentinel Sc III at.the western gateway. There
u ar are Inc Enely lad out tennis courts, the
broad crescent OF substantial villas, with
their 81. small III. patches of greensWard and
flower beds IN front, and the neat little
clubhouse with its small piazza, where
the men enjoy their pi pes Of an evening
and watch the fleet Of fishing boats or:
ocean travellers passing round the cape
AZ At the eastern entrance are the bache.
Tors quarters large 2-story building.
accommodating nearly, 80 men I,yyo and
a half miles away is the Gshing town Of
Canso, will, its {. OOinha bitan3a :szE4
There is noth;,ic, Asia : =, =. I, &,
a1ilount Of actiyifv s,,;,,g ~, III Hin tho
Office T;,a comm a5,o;.,l ,,--o,,d s; f,,l1
swing the cs,los era l,a;,, 5. ,-o,,l1aa u
81, s5ood e,d :, ~
10 Ia -, 81, 10 e 49, Ial
t.bla olnIa p,,s,. = -;
- 1,o+i1-aa,, r..
n ~ Il = ~ ! ! :! y :
g. = = = 50 9l'7g y.. q -
- -ss'i2 .ll ~ =. u. 11eI l one
se.s . oiiei.si ie'i1 q Che importance OF
sAoiis'l liie ,7l - INC World at
aeiss .'liu 1lle yalue q tline no STOP
pinS' ~ s.ss.l' noC1,iie pt' gu rcsh' Tls,
i i' t-ls Guessing o so1aae the WORK
1ns q a',t 9 senders, 1he tapping OF
ny = Ssill ',le 'ee,i oaz11l q recording
li lSra,e alsa..s d, !,
~ ~ lsyo 1lhe lliafkel
,.1 80, = 80. = go - o,le
III ~ US
ss.i1A - -, u i.1ili - so,le
49, $500 .,oio12 e-le ss.p1fsu
el' "uion linA ole oi1 Worlu Will o l
e ia - . 3, Sd, a. 81 !, i,
Is - - -
!, g. " 9fhas &
oul eiio1s = uull1lss' ;as NFsAi q our sea-
sous q pleasure, aoFa - as We'll as
~ llSe az an un .s
os11 .,iefe are 81 LINES lines
~ = y :; 9 lui1sl iortoWIa
ie 81 slsil slsiu isseis' merely
~ olialls ~ cA.esWsoie. however
~ al1 Wy sltip lady there
: = = e 81 lei,.oYeu
1:e. 81 ,assl2s l'iiels q e1ty
nosn Mneie 1ohe WI, cnere Is ne
~ - = Y nleisi goess eno1 ), ,ne
an ~ sloos 's.l oyel lllo li,sll ; lano q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Cement Work.

The undelsi gened announces that he is
now prepared to do AL kinds of cement
work, such rs sidewalks, cellers, cisterus
etc, either by contract q BY the cay.
All kinds Of material and especially ce-
'm me- Of the best quality kept on hand
and sold atloWfigure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24

IS;l I r. = ~ 6|Ia|
I'm Sc 81
b 81
don mean compile getting
but & d couplle real
/ through tho N cer enoaay zee
ond tim itls one VI the two entirely
norant off the fact. mat case 81
that 6adS last year and am ling 81
selling the idea to some noYelist to build
I plot 81. yas Ii IS SINAI Ohio town
and the bride had been der nv her
{ husband 90 years before She had
ago come to the conc fusion that heSWasS
dead and had been looked upon as a1ls
eligible widow, who was fair and 40 f,
not fit, when q stranger Is me to town
got hinnsel f duced to her and finally
persuaded her ito try the mat rinaonial
experiment q second time. a @ hey were
married after short courtship, and u
] few weeks after the honey moon the hus-
band gave aWay his story and told his
wife that she bad married him twice
without knowing il. e
s'His9explanations was that On leaving
her 90 years before he hid gone On q
#protracted spree and had fnally got; him
self sent to the penit ntiary ia a distta
state for q long term. ter
ated, he was ashamed to look up his old
friends and took it o. granted that his
wife had forgo often all about him 81 that
time. He acco1 riding went abroad, and
A it was only on his return after a long
period that he heard accidental that.
B his wife was Still living al the old homo
4 Rather than run the risk Of being spurn-
ed for his heartlessness and relying on
az entire change il his personal appear
ance,sh he conceived the daring plot of
winning rln 8 and rema rryying his own wife.
4 don't know what the lady said when
she was undeceived,, but that IS one Of
the details the novelist / sell the story to
can supply for hinlsel ~ ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Brown fss.
District Court, 9th Judicial District.
William Pfaender Plaintiff.
Mary Ann Nl1gent, the unknown heirs Of
said Mary Arm Nugent and also all other.
persons or parties unknown claiming any;
right title, estate. lienor interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein d Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants IS 81 s5$ "a
You and each of you are hereby SUM
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which is on file in the office Of the
Clerk Of the said Court at his Office atNew
Tim, Minnesota and to serve !. copy Of
your answer to said com plant on the snb-
Sscribers at their office in the City of New
I'm in the Count of Brown and State of
Minnesota wit him twenty days after the
service ct this sum mons upon YOU, exclu-
fail tsl to. answer tbe said Conn lsiilt within
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint
- Dated April 10th "a. ID. 1893. s. & sst3s
LIND & HAGBERG.
g3s III & Plaintiff IS Attorneys
NeaxU YfY1t1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Building Stone FOI Sale.

1 ne eyvs . I'm Store Comp IS rea
81 togsell building SION sat the quarry.
For llIiees inquire Of ]. ming
SBoeseh, s schell or Chas. saolzcnbeyg.
Redstane.
ss e1 ,;l,lt he use of land for pastur-
lsss OF cutting of Noo ID or auarryiing and
hauling Of stoneiis not allowed unless BY
q Written Permit from tlle=com pany. Il
Il ~ Ew Il In SToKE Co. AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
SWISS ExI L ] Z ssi.osED q

The, Commissioner Claims He as
Been Bad ly Used
Nv CRIBS AIR aRoUsDs NJ az 81, . 81
Thet Swiss exhi biit I'M the great manu-
factures and q beral arts building is.te1n.
poraily closed The action was taken
by the Swiss comm issioner on account
Of the arrest OF one Of The Swiss agents
On the charge Of selling exhibits which
had been admit ted free sof2 duty. The
+ Commissioners as ind ignantS that he
had not been not ! fed off the arrest. He
has laid the mat Ter efforeS the Swiss
minister sc vashing ton and tllsex hibit
will remain acloses ending 81 NJ tleinslt
y az the mai ter. sss ssssiSsss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
JURIEs IN CRIMINAL TRIALS.

When Jeremy Bentham demonstrated
that the rule requiring unanimity among
twelve iurymen 10 find verdict was an
impediment TO the execution of the GRIM
iBa law, he was met by the Tory argu-
ment that the laws of England were the
fruit Of ages of wisdom and must not be
changed. That notion prevailed, was I'M
ported to this country and commanded
such assent that the only departure from
Il has been law in some half dozen States
OF which California is one-prOviding
that tbree-fourthS majority of jury can
find verdict in civil cases. Some thirty
odd years ago. when the Criminal Code OF
England was revised, the best minds that
were engaged in the task were i'll favor of
adopting rule that unanimous veTdicts
should not be required. But the sugges-
ton met with the disapproyal of the bulk
Of the English Judges, who testified that
the unanimous system worked well. Mr..
Commissioner Adam, whose opinion car
ried great weight. stated that in twenty
years experience on the bench he had
never known Of a case in which justice
was defeated or even delayed by a dis
agreement of the jury.
No such testimony would have been
borne by any experienced Judge in this
State. If the twelve Superior Court
Judges in this city were examined, they
would have to testify that in their expe-
rience disagreements of iurtes have been
too common to warrant the conclusion
that Yerdicts were always honest. When
rich man is tried for crime, it is taken
for granted that he will buy one or two
jurymen, who will hang the jury. When a
prominent politician stands in the like
predlcament 1t is assumed as matter of
course that his pull win enable him TO at
tain the same end without the use of
money. When q man Is tried who has
neither money nor a pull his friends can
vass the list of jurymeu who are to try him
IN the hope Of finding one friend who, for
love or affection, will agree TO hang the
jury. The thing is done every day, as all
lawyers know. and the people, in their
wrestle with the prisoner at the bar, are
thus so handicapped that it Is a wonder
there are any convictions at all.
We have inherited from our forefathers
a tender sympathy for the accused, which
spraug from the feeling that they were
generally victims of tyranny. The sympa-
thy Is so excusable that public opinion
would not justify change in the law
which deprived prisoners of any of their
existing rights. But it does not seem that
prisoners would be entitled to complain if
the code granted to nine or ten members
Of jury the right to find verdict. 1t is
hardly likely that so large proportion of
the body would deal uniustIy with an ac-
cused or would coincide in prejudice
against him. In almost all juries there is
a majority of well-mearing men; cuIprit
who could not trust his fate in the hands
OF such majority must feel in his heart
that he is guilty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
WHY THIS WANT OF CONFIDENCE?

The Seattle Telegraph notes the fact that
the Australian crisis was not produced by
heavy losses, such as broke the Earrings
down, but to a withdrawal of deposits, A
general withdrawal of deposits in the alb
sence of heavy losses implies a want of
confidence. The proportion of depositors
who want their money for ordinary bust
ness purposes is fixed by Influences that
have almost the force of natural laws,
Yet is said that the National Bank of Aus
tralasia paid out about $50, GOO 600 before
it closed its doors. These people evidently
did not want this money for business pur-
poses; they only wanted to know that they
could have ii. Facts of this nature should
raise the question in England if the differ
ence between the interest on the $4,000
0o0,0C0, which Mr.. Gladstone says is due
England. if paid in gold or if paid in coin.
will compensate for losses in other direc
tons. That these failures in times of
peace and general prosperity are brought
on in part at least by the decentralization
OF silver is conclusion no one can resist.
There is no other cause for failure il: on
GRAFTON. Nations are at peace and nature
is ordinarily bountiful. Why this lack of
confidence in the ability of wel-manared
banking institutions to meet their obliga-
tons? Is not the policy of destroying the
money function of silver, which consti-
tutes one-half the money in the world, the
most probable cause?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
TO SECURE HARMONY.

a New York Democratic paper says that
the Democratic leaders in Congress and the
administration are trying TO come to an
understanding as to the measures to be
presented to the next Congress. 1t seems
:hat there are four measures which the
President desires Congress to adopt. They
are The repeal of the Federal election
laws the levy of an income tax, the repeal
of the Sherman silver purchase law and
the tax on State bank currency, and a COM
plete revision of the tariff. The Demo
Gratis will find no difficulty in repeating the
Federal election laws. That party holds
that States are competent to conduct cleo
tons. though il seems to be admitted that
Governors Of States may at times receive
instructions as 10 the proper performances
of their duties from the President But
laws which enabled Federal officials to see
that elections were fairly conducted within
States have always been regarded by Dem
ocrats as an encroachment upon the
sacred rights of States. The levy of n in
come tax will provoke more opposition.
An income tax was quite unpopular during
the war when it vas resorted to as means
of carrying on the Government. Possibly
now when there is po emergency the wis.,
Aoiu VI SUN n tsiA may Db GNHGtuPu. L lie
repeal Of the Sherman silver purchasing
act " i'll prove bone of contention. 1t is
pretty certain that Congress will vote for
repeal only to replace it by law equally
favorable to silver. 1t is not improbable
that the President may be given an oppor-
tunity to veto a free silver coinage bill.
There will be good deal of Democratic
opposition to the repeal of the tax on State
bank currency. The repeal is called for
by the Chicago platform. but it does not
follow that Congress will think it safe to
restore the condition Of things under which
the failure OF State bank carried with 1t
more or less severe losses TO everybody
who had occasion to handle much money.
The revision OF the tariff will probably be
accomplished with here and there Demo-
cratic protest. 1t does not follow, how
ever, that harmony will result from re-
vision. If the radical free-traders do not
have their way the administration will be
reproached as false to its pledges. If the
radical free-traders do have their way. not
only will an income tax be necessary. but
tax on sugar, tea and coffee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15

cline TO come to his terms. California
wine is a victim of this unholy traffic. A
single firm or two or three firms pay the
restaurant highwayman his price and thus
get exclusive privileges for the wine they
present Under these circumstances the
wines offered are not likely TO be Of the
first class. The high prices which the pro-
ducers have 10 pay to get their wines be-
fore the purchasers preclude the offering
OF as good an article as if snch tax were
not levied upon them. a brewery firm is
reported as having purchased similar
privileges. 1t appears to be ell bargain
and sale. The only idea is TO make money.
This idea is found active high up in the
management. The fair has been from the
first huge speculation. The principles
upon which a worlds exposition should be
conducted to reflect credit upon nation
seem to have been lost sight of. 1t is not
at all surprising that foreign exhibitors
talk of Withdrawing from a competition
conducted on that plan. The mighty dol
lar is much too powerful in and about
Chicago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
PAYING OFF OLD DEBTS.

a Democratic contemporary says:
Tie President is now paying of some old
debts. he IS getting sweet revenge on some OF
Inc men who fought his denomination last year.
bElee OF Ohio Is one and German OF Maryland
IS another Hill OF New York will get nothing,
because he won't ask for any fayors. and If he
did lie would fail.
1HE CALL has sometimes been charged
with undue hostility to Mr.. Cleveland.
He CALL has, however, said nothing
Of the President so severe as the above
paragraph. We think Mr.. Cleveland COM
mitted an error of judgment In sending a
personal agent to the Hawaiian Islands to
reverse the policy the United States Min
lster had Endorsed. We nave also thought
That the ground Mr.. Cleveland has taken
IN respect to the Geary act is untenable,
ana that policy based upon 1t viii lead to
mlschevous results. But the paragraph
COPIED from our local contemporary, the
LIo~tner, charges the President with
using The patronage oft people, of which
The President is the mere custodian, to re-
ward friends and punish enemies with.
ms charge goes beyond the distribution
Oh patronage among political supporters.
II represents Mr. Cleveland as discrimin
ating against Democrats because thew
opposed him in the National Convention
such course of conduct cannot easily he
feeonelled with the high sense of personal
honor Mr. Cleveland has considered him
self az possessing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
THE OPTIMISTIC FROG.
How 1t Succeeded in Surveying a
PessiniSt,
st. Louis Republl


Bishop L. r. Hendrix, the Missouri
member OF the Southern Methodist Col
lege of Bishops. firmly believes that good
story is often the best means of illustrat-
ing point in a speech and Of conveying
clearer meaning than any phrase or SEN
tence. He carried out this conviction in
an address he delivered at the recent re-
cepton given to the College of Bishops at
ST. Johns Church in this city. He was
encouraging the churches of st. Louis in
the effort they are making to raise
100000 church extension fund and assert
ed that firm resolve and resolute work.
with an optimistic view of the future,
would accomplish the purpose. and 70
Illustrate this said that a mlkman was
once approaching city with milk to sell.
Crossing brook he began meditating
and came to the conclusion that his milk
was too rich for city people and dipped up
bucket OF water and poured into the can
OF milk. Two frogs were in the bucket Of
water. One was an optimist the other a
pessimist They resolved to make an eff
fort TO stay on top and keep from drown
ing. The pessimiSt soon gave it up, saying
1t was no use trying to keep 10 up, it could
not be done, and sank to the bottom and
died. The optimistic frog said: swell, /
will just keep kicking" and so with firm
resolve and a resolute kick he kept on ton,
and when tile grocer TO whom the mIlkmaa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
FOLLOWING A PRECEDENT.

The Worlds Fair managers are having
considerable trouble over the Sunday
closing law. The local directory wants to
open the fair Sundays, but the National
Commission objects. According to the
precedent recently established by Presi-
dent Cleveland in the matter OF the Chinese
registration act the local directory ha.
the right of way. The act of Congress re-
curing the fair to close Sunday has not
yet been declared constitutional. Conse-
quently the act according TO the Geary act
precedent is not law. 1t is only an express
sion of opinion on the part of Congress
which will become law when the Supreme
Court Endorses if. Great is the Supreme
Court under Dictator Cleveland. Ii the
local directory opens the fair Sundays and
the Supreme Court some months hence
should declare the Sunday closing act con-
stitutionai what could Congress do about it?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
A HAUNTED PALACE.
4 Ghost Story Which Relates How
q Prince Was Scared.

The Stockholm correspondent of the
Independence Beige tells this ghost story:
For a long time it has been no secret
that spirits haunt the royal palace in
Stockholm. Years ago the king became so
thoroughly convinced Of the presence of
ghosts that he had the big wing most fire.
quented by them torn down and rebuilt.
But the ghosts did not disappear when
this alteration was made, and they still
carry on their nightly carousals. month
ago the Danish crown prince and his wife,
while visiting the Stockholm court, lived
in the haunted palace. On the first night
there was an extraordinary manifestation.
A cliamb erlain was lifted from his bed by
invisible hands and was laid on a table at
the end of a bedroom furthest from the
bed. On the following morning Prince
Johann asked him if he had heard the up
roar in his room. On the evening of the
same day the Princess Louise was writing
in room brilliantly lighted.
suddenly woman appeared and began
eXtinguishing the lights. The Princess
Louise, who is celebrated for her courage,
tried to lay hands on the woman, but the
latter vanished as suddenly as she APP
peared. Prince Christian. the oldest son
of the Crown Prince, wished, late one
afternoon, to fetch something from dimly
lighted room. lie left his father and
mother, only to return few moments later
empty handed, white and trembling He
said that he had found the room filed
with strange figures, which barred his way
and made threatening gestures. The day
before his departure the Danish Crown
Prince was playing cards with the Crown
Prince OF Sweden, when Prince Gustav,
turning white with fear, exclaimed that a
giant was behind Prince Johann's chair.
looking at his cards. Both Princes sprang
TO their feet, and the giant vanished. No
body in the Swedish royal family doubts
the presence of the ghosts, but the subject
OF their appearance is tabooed at court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Ex-senator Tabor of Colorado is in a
fair way to recuperate from his financial
difficulties.
Governor Stone of Missouri is not pro-
hibitioDist, but he announces that he will
not appoint to Office any man who gets
drunk.
Amileare Cipriani. the italian reyolu-
ZIONIST. who has passed most of his life in
exile or prison, is paying q visit to his
friends In London.
The family of Toppans of Newburyport,
Mass, still hold land there that has been
In the family without interruption for two
and half centuries.
1t Is likely that Donna Isadora Cousino.
the wealthy Chilean business woman, will
visit the Worlds Fair. She is known in
newspaper literature as the Countess OF
Monte CIisto."
Colonel II. Z. Linsley. a capitalist we'll
known in the Northwest. has applied for
a charter for national bank to be estab-
iished aboard barge, which he purposes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-15
SILENT AS To TRUSTS.

With here and there an exception, the
democratic papers have been silent since
Inc Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland in re-
spect TO the existence of trusts. 1t seems
now to be conceded that trusts are an evil
That VIII provide their own remedy. Some
time since the Democratic World called
upon the President to instruct the Attor-
=sy-General to proceed to enforce the law
against all persons engaged in such con-
sDiracies, but as Mr.. Cleveland did not
ss9ue the instructions as suggested the
World quieted down. That journal prob
ably concluded that it was Of no use to
butt It's head against stone wall, The
selection of David a. Wells as one of an