davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-30

"a dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Sick or Bilious Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
OF the liver, stomach and bowels are
relieved and permanently cured.
But not in the way the huge, old
fashioned pill tries to do it. These
little Pellets have better methods.
They cleanse and regulate the whole
system naturally. In ether words,
they do it thoroughly, but mildly
and gently. There's no disturbance
to the system, diet or occupation.
They're the smallest in size, but the
most effective in result-purely vege-
table, perfectly harmless.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get.
This is true only of DR.. Pieree's
standard medicines.
my12 cod 2p
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Lost Both Anchors.

The schooner Mary and Ida arrived last
night, thirty days from ST. Lawrence ISL
and, in ballast. On July 10. while she was
anchored off Ratmanoff Island to land a
whaling crew, northwest gale sprang up,
swapping both of her anchors. She lost
the port anchor with thirty-five fathoms Of
chain and the star board with fifteen faith
ans. After cruising around the island for
fourteen days she finally landed the crew
and the outfit at Cape Chitukah, st. Law
renee Island.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
MUTINY OR BRUTALITY.
Serious Charges Against the Cap
tain of the c. Southland Hubert.

Los ANGELES. Aug. ga sailor named
John Rogers was held to-day by United
States Comm ssioner Van Dyke for exami-
nation on charge of attempted mutiny on
board the American bark G. Southland
Hubert while on the high seas off the
coast of Chile. The captain says that
Rogers tried to get the crew to mutiny and
desert the ship, and also that he
broke into the cargo OF the vessel. The
accused tells different story, claiming
that the seamen were brutally used by the
captain and mate and that he was i'm
prisoned in the hold for three weeks be-
cause he sympathized with young man
who had been assaulted and almost killed
by the mate.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Personal NOTES.

The Irving-Terry party is at the Palace
j. w. ID. Dick. an old-tme Mississippi
River captain. is at the Baldwin.
}. W. Street, a prominent railroad official
OF Portland, is registered at the Baldwin
j. ID. Mclean, a miner from Sinaloa
Mexico, is at the Russ with lot of rich ore
S. j. Griffith, wealthy landowner and
fruit-grower of Los Angeles, is at the Russ
L. p. Bell. one of Sacramento's success
full hotel men, is at the Baldwin with mis-
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands Forman, who have
been spending some time in the countrv
are back at the Occidental
The morning call., 1893-08-30

AUBURN, Aug. 29.-Placer County fifth
exhibition and display Of agricultural and
horticultural products are not all in, but
nevertheless there is grand showing.
especially at the pavilion. Judge j. Z.
Prewett delivered the opening address to-
night in place of President Joseph Hamil-
ton. Those in charge at the park are
Director Sparks. Bert Hotchkiss. Pavil-
ion: Director Applegate. Secretary Arm
strong. Miss Mary Hamilton and Miss
Emma Abart.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
SUMMARY
81 NM AKN.
Half mile, running for twO-year-olds.
Time, 2:5SA..

MARYsVILLE, Aug. 29.-The tenth an
nual race meeting and agricultural exposi-
tion of the thirteenth district opened with
the weather exceedingly pleasant. The
pavilion exhibits will all be iu position not
later than tomorrow morning, though that
feature attracted several hundred people
to-day and has large crowd tonight.
AT the racecourse the attendance was
but little less titan on former opening
days, but the pool boxes showed that there
was but little money in sight, though this
is accounted for by the statement that the
favorites were all sure winners, and eonse-
quently there was little inducement for
bettors to take the small end Quite a
NUN ber of horses tor all the contests have
failed to pay the entrance fee, but this
does not indicate that there will be any
lack Of interest. for the reason that there
was an unusually large list of entries and
the speediest steeds are here waiting for
the word Some people assert that the
track is from three to five seconds slow.
The first event was the 2:35 trot for a
purse of $500 with five starters, Prince
Daniels being the favorite at $50 to S5 for
the field. The field buyers had their>hopes
raised in the first heat. but these were
soon dispelled by Princes capable sho wing
in the succeeding heats.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Last of Glendale Gang.

Chief of Police Crowley is in receipt of
information from Syracuse, n. Y, to the
effect that "Dink" Wilson, the last of the
notorious Glendale gang OF train-robbers,
has been taken into custody in that city.
On the morning of July 80 last Detective
james Harvey of Syracuse arrested Will
son Ia Syracuse on a charge OF burglary.
While on the way to the police station VIII
son shot the detective dead and escaped
He was afterward recsptured and has been
Identified as the much wan ted train-ro bier
The morning call., 1893-08-30
tt MAZE
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate AY8F&

who had been quietly listening to the con-
versation, ,jnterp0sed the remark;
We are waiting till he does something
that will lay him open to a lawsuit. then
he will find out what broke the engage
ment off,
"Ihe worst of it is" added Mrs. Reb-
stock sadly. that my eldest daughter is
married to his brother, and all this brings
such dissension into the family. Besides
the gentleman Georgina is engaged to now
threatens to get after John. 1t takes all
our time to keep them apart.
The morning call., 1893-08-30

nullity and international crrtifcation of
value and quality hereunder sham.
Prevention is the only treatment in such
premises, and its application may be
trusted TO the hands of the California
Viticultural Commission, which is under
stood to be convened to a meeting on the
30th as a committee of the whole. L.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
HITS GET RUNS.
The Lesson That Is to Be Learned
From the Eastern Diamonds.

WASHINGTON, ,Aug.29.-The Senators won by
hard hitting. Washngtons s, Cincinnatls 1.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.-The BrookIyns could
not hit StrattOn. Brooklyns 4. Louisvilles g.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.--The Phllies won
burgS ..
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Baldwin was batted
hard by the Browns. New Yorks t. ST.
Louis IL.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-The Orioles won by
timely hts. Bal. imorrs 8. CleYelands z.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
WOODLAND FAIR.
Good Attendance at the
Opening.
RACING ON THE COURSE.
Summary of the Days Sporting
Events on the Track-Exhibitions
at Hueneme and Auburn.

WOODLAND. Aug. 29.-The first annual
fair of the Fortieth Agricultural District
opened to-day with splendid attendance.
Those who have followed the circuit say
that Woodlands opening day was the lest
il sport and attendance. The policy OF
the directors in Offering $4,000 in purses
for the racing contests has drawn the
best horses of the State. and the crowd.
certain of good sport, has followed. The
weather is cool and pleasant, being slightly
cloudy, and in every respect admirable for
good racing. The pavilion opened this
evening with splendid display of local
products and manufactures. and the large
building was IhrOnged with an admiring
assembage.
NIhe morning attraction at the track was
two-mile bicycle race, contested by four
wheelmen of the district. 1t was won by
Allan Jones of Woodland. Time. 6:30k.
A balloon ascension by the Woodford
brothers attracted much interest
The first racing event was a half mile
and repeat running race. The starters
were StoDeman. Jim r, Nellie Van. Miss
Walling and Jack the Ripper. The first
heat was won by Nellie Van and the sec
ond by Jack the Ripper. with close and
exciting finish Nellie Van and Jack ran
the third heat alone. 1t was taken easily
by the latter.
The morning call., 1893-08-30

Stevens killed F. A. Fillmore at the Van
derbilt mining camp last night and that
the murderer had escaped. Sheriff Booth
at once put several officers on the trail, and
it is believed that he cannot escape. No
further particulars are obtainable
The morning call., 1893-08-30
SUMMARY
Time. :49 t4-:49 14-:5O.

The second race, a special dash of i've
furlongS, was taken by RomuIus after a
close ana exciting struggle with Realiza-
tion and Last Chance at his neck. The
time was I: :02
The next event was for two-year.old in
the 40 class. The starters were Topsey,
Josephine, Genevieve, Boneset and Madi.
son. The first heat was easily taken by
Madison, the second heat fell to Genevieve,
with Madison a close second and the third
heat was won by Madison under the whip.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Time. 2:i7si-1:ia"3.ia' .

HUENEME. Aug. 29.-The third annual
fair of the Thrt TSt District opened here
to-day with good attendance The betting
was lively, the talent generally losing.
The display of farm products was excel
lent
The morning call., 1893-08-30

The fourth race was pacing contest for
a purse of $500. Matte Is, Nellie 1 and
Ashton faced the starter. Ashton took
the first heat over Nellie l by a neck.
Nellie l took the second heat by a half
length, and the third after an exciting fin
isb, and also the last.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Brotherhood of BoiIer-Makers.

Branch 80 of the International Brother
hood of Boiler makers and Iron ship
Builders held it's semi-annual election of
officers last night. with the following re.
suit: President C. j. Silbert; vice-presi-
dent. d. f. Murphy; recording secretary,
NJ. j. Bird; financial secretary, Martin
higgins; corresponding a. Fso SeGFsoary' Inomas
c. j. Tracey, Frederick Kiln kenstein ana
James Campbsll; marshal, James Stur-
rock; inside guard, William Hurley. Four
new members were initiated.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
WE'D HIS MOTHER.
That Is What John Asked
of His FianCee.
Because Miss RebStock Refused He
Told the Public He Had Broken
the Engagement.

THE PUBLIC IS NOTIFIED THAT HAVE
1 broken the engagement between myself and
GEORGINA REBSTOCK. RICHARD THOMAS.
Philadelphia and Buffalo papers please copy.27 IS
The morning call., 1893-08-30
DRY GOODS.
The NAZE!.

On account Of lack of space we cannot begin to
quote half of our values we offer to-day TO In
crease this months sale But should we he
favored with your presence we are positive we
Will astonish you with what will be on display.
Don't Judge the articles quote by the prices
for 1t will be impossible for you to do them jus
tice. G III and examine and then pass judgment
them
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Murder at Vanderbilt.

SAN ANBERNARDINo. Aug. 29-News was
received In this city to-day that David
The morning call., 1893-08-30

MANY TINES IN PR1soN.-Chares Buford
was arrested at the North Harbor police sta
tion and charged with vagrancy. Buford had
several knives and raZors In his possession
when arrested. He is SO years OF age, and
boasts OF having spent thirty-two years in
prison.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
SUMMARY:

In the 3-minute trOt for purse OF $500
there were but three starters. King of the
Ring, owned by d. E. Knight of this city,
was the favorite. Field-h holders were de-
luded by the result of the first heat, but
the fayorite proved an easy winner.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
DRY GOODS.
The MAZE !!

We are ready to do you some good If you will
call upon us o-day, there being but one day more
in the month of August. We offer the following
Grand Values TO swell this months SALE Every
article we offer is of the best make, so II you want
TO see values such as have never been offered be-
fore call on us to-day.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
TO-DAY ONLY
TO-DAY ONLY

Lawn Tennis FlanneletS, the hand
soonest lot of designs out this sea-
son. former prica l2Lnc
The morning call., 1893-08-30

Brilliantine was barred in the pools for
the 2 27 pace for purse of S400. Rosemon
then sold as q favorite at $40 to $40.
cJr.fNfADU
The morning call., 1893-08-30
Time, 2:2784 % :27-2 :29sl.

ruiahVine'.
osethOb ..........,.Z
'aisy Mac..................... .............3 3 3
The morning call., 1893-08-30

SUMMARY,
The morning call., 1893-08-30

Tlme. p :2aM-2 :2sIa-2 :2aIa.:2: D
The morning call., 1893-08-30
TO-DAY ONLY

500 Bars OF Extra Fine Mottled
CASTLE soap, II inches long, worth
zoe, to-day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The morning call., 1893-08-30

The fifth contest was tror for the 100
class for purse OF $500.
The morning call., 1893-08-30

SUMMARY.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
SUMMARY

IH0' Z @'45-- 10: H2-Z;I9.
The morning call., 1893-08-30
En- broideYies.

Extra Fine EmbroIderies. from 5t
TO / 12 inches wide. ranging up To y
1212c yard. ........... Az ard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
! Not Proud Of His Election.

In this country " hen it comes to the
casting Of ballots the person elected to
the posi- On s Rarded BY tie suffra Of
the people is always extremely proud of
the result, even though he may not be
especially DESTROYS Of hold ding Office. 10
Other countries. too, the recipient of the
greatest number Of ballots at the polls
is apt to swell with pride over the out
come Of the voting. but there is a case
on record in Japan where the winner at
the polls was not only sorry for his sue
cess. but came through that success sub
sequently 10 wish he had never been
born This was in the village Of Ava.
and the person IGNORED. or dishon ored
BY the maj ority vote YVES q Jap of the
name Of Abb Taiiihei.
2 1t seems that the. village of Ava was
harrassed by u midnight robber whom
nobody could detect. Tie head of the
hamlet summoned the entire male pop
ulatlon under his charge and directed
every man to write tho Eane Of the per.
son whom he suspected and to deposit
the paper in a box. Fifteen ballots bore
the name Of Adj Tanihei. the rest being
blanks. The man whom everybody dis
trusted was SO much overcome with as
constituent that he made a full comics,
sion and went to prison. Earper's
Young People. # .s 81. 81 ;t,5s nj
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Eis Solemn Oath

A popular comedian tells a story Of a
waiter a. = london restaurant who was
sadly given TO drink. Aparty Of young
men determined to reform him. and one
day they read to him an imaginary par
agraph from paper relating a terrible
accident In which an inebriate in blow
ing out candle was killed by the flame
igniting the alcoholic fumes OF his
breath. James priclzed up his ears at
this. and requested that the paragraph
might be read to him again. which was
done. to the evident horror Of the poor
man, who Immediately went in search
of a Bible.
Returning with this, he expressed Il
desire to take a solemn oath upon it. be-
moaned the fact that he had been a sorry5,
tippler and was bringing himself TO
ruin, and then swore. that never again
so long as he lived would he attempt to
blow out a candle. illion e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Building Stone Fol Sale,

The New Ulm Stone Company is res-
.dy to sell bnilding stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire Of ]. Pfcnninger, w.
Bosch, 4. schell or Chas. S,olzcnberg.
Redstone. 8 {
MOTTO The use Of land for pastur-
ing orEcutting Of wood or guarrying and
hauling han g Of stone is not allowed unless by
q written permit from the company.
New ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. &C
oo on tsr Court, Special Term, April

state OF minnesota, County of Brown. ii So
OF, n tsp9 Court, Special Term, April
In the matter OF the estate az C,I, !.
kOOS, deceased 1.s4fY- - e.H. w.
On reading and fling the petition IF
Werner is,e Bosch of New U1ni, Minnesota.
deceased representing, among nfheI,,
things, that said Estate is fully adminisf.
e enea and settled that a final decree was
entered therein and is now on file in fi1is.
M after, that said final decree lleretofnre
entered n said mat ter needs correction n
80 das as dtrelates to the Real Estate here
inaiter described in that it does not rive
the tl names of all the parties er1ti1ieG
sasIeLo PIX law, nor the proportions Teach
o oly umsi q mat said petitioner is now the
5oWlHeEs oI sa16t premises and prayinp thai
q time and place be fixed f5r iakiI1g the
proofs OF the allie ations set fort IL III.
8ca1io q and ior the and nodi-
Of said premises to the parties 1s : ~
thereto by law, without prejudice to any
either of them. ~ oI
Description of Premises. The fo,1ox, (, s.
l - g description Of the premises e, WHICH
thus petition refers and as to which an
amended decree is hereby net t;a1, al f ,.a
tQsMlt: Eorty-seyen and e-half n 1SSy fse3e
@ 6ot N9; twelve and thirteen II2 and 13i
Street in the City Of New II, lI,,.,ss
county and State of Minnesota fIfss1 Z =
as IolioWsi. fosWit 3; 8 a., Com nencing eighty
and deprees Wea4 1i9l6ty
the 5i1s South corner of said Lot No tfsirfee,,
ll lSl as forlued bythe Mime
thence North tllirty-four and one. II IatfI
degrees Nest. forty-seven and or,Fs y i, IL 81
!4l;2i Ieet; thence North five and ore
fet Is tie East line line 81 a;d ~ a M
fWei,Yed III thence lSol1th hirty-foIir md
one nalf Sizs! degrees East, forty-seyen
and one half 1871 d d FL, Vat ny
shl1ndred and ten l110l feet to the pIace 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
MET "A FEARFUL DEATH.
Accident in a Michigan Mine Results
In 4 he Loss If Ten I,ivnc

Accident. in a Michigan Mine Results
In the Loss Of Ten Lives.
HoUGHToN. Mich, May 16. Ten
timbermen were dashed to pieces in
Red Jacket perpendicular shaft Of the
Calumet and Hekla mine at noon. The
miners were coming up in the cage ia
dinner and the engineer hoisted the
cage against the timbers OF the shaft.
The coupling pin broke and the men
and cage dashed downward over 5000
feet to the bottom.
I The cause OF the accident was faulty
indicator which did not show the brake.
man in charge Of the apparatus when
the cage reached the top in time and
when the iron car struck the beams at
the top the iron rod by which it was
suspended snapped, letting the cage
and its occupants to the bottom
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
INDIAN E;Dlll'UC CATION.
Assistant Com missioner Armstronl
Gives Out Some Ideas.

Gives Out Some Ideas
WAsHlsGToN, May is General.
Frank Arm strong. assistant commits.
B sioner of Indian affairs, was an Indian
Interpreter for many years, and in that
capacity learned BY practical experiences
much Of the Indian character, and tho
methods employed in his civilization.
He has strong views on the subject, and
they are not in accord with his prede-
cessors in office He believes, first OF
Oh. in making the Indians self support.
ing, and able to- make a living for
themselves. indep endent Of the white
men and the government. He talked
entertainingly and with frankness on
this subject. In answer to questions he
said. Iss 3:sass5,s
The Only Way
to educate an Indian is to teach him to
make an honest living to earn his own
support There is not now enough5 at
tention paid to the industrial part OF
his education. Some people. earnest
and sincere, but without practical
ideas, think that all you have to do is
to put pair Of shoes on an Indians
feet in place of moccasins, teach him to
say by rote which is the longest river in
the world and to sing a hymn, and you
have him civilized. An Indian, like a
white man, wants to know where he
comes in; what he is going to get out OF
it. Let him see that by working he
can get money and buy things AS the
white man does, and he will soon
civilize himself in the right direction.
Educate Them at Home
In regard to sending children away
from home to school General Arm.
strong said:
Educating the Indian in industrial
pursuits on the reservation is a good
thing for the old Indians as well as the
young Indians Itshows the old ones
that it is good thing and helps to lift
them up. You take an Indian child
from the reservation and send him
away for several years, and when he
comes back he thinks he is better than
the other Indians. He is quite differ.
ent from what he was when he went
away and he knows it, and SO
do the others. The result is that he is
unhappy, and he either lives apart
from the others and does nothing to
help them along, or e'se he sinks back
into his old life, and is worse than
before. If he were on the reservation
and were taught how to do something
that would make him better off, not
only he, but the older Indians would
see it. When they saw him accom-.
plish something that was good they
would say, We want to see that In
this way both would be better off, and
after he was through with his .educa-
ton the Indian would take care Of him.
self and this great problem would be
settled. AS l. said, the Indian wants to
know where he comes in. He wants to
get some bodily good out Of it, just as
the white man does slS 'g
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
x water supply Under Every Barn.

A Water Supply Cnder Every Barn.
Every barn should have a cistern I'M
der it, and especially if the barn have. a
basement for wintering stock. With
suitable contrivances q supply Of pure
water may be provided. SO that the
water is shut off automatically when
the vessel is filled to a certain height.
This is done by a wooden valve resting
on the water and buoyed up By it so
that the water is shut off whenever it is
needed. Such cister1ls Under barns have
often furnished the water promptly so
as to save serious losses from fire Al
bany Argus. b 5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Distillcrjes Close.

b. PEORIA, Ills, May rs. 1t is said the
order to shut down the tlistilleries will
take take effect as soon as practicable. AL.
ready one distilleryt in Pekin has closed
and the Woolner Bros. house in this
CITY Z will v, cease running this week. Ii
i. is e expected that all will be closed by tho
A1st Of June. The order does not alon1ua
apply TO this city but to- the trust
houses throughout the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
"a Sensitive Patient.

a Dr. END Get so to sleep That
shows our cir alton is bad.
/ Editor Daily Kazoo hat all yon
Eqnacks know. supp pose if my scorns3
3ached that ould show that the adyertis-
ing. patronage was falling off, New
York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota, Co ,nty of Brown i as
,,I District court, Ninth Judicial District
:" NAM FIaend aer Plaintiff
said Mary Ann Nugent and also ali Other
persons or parties unknown claim in q any
right, little, estate lien or interest in the
herein. 49, Defer,iia,,tsS.
Notice is hereby gwen, that an action
has been commenced in this court BY the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, the object of which ac-F
ton IS to have the plaintiff adjudged to be.
the owner in fee simple and entitled to the
hereinafter and in the complaint herein
described and to have the claim, lien and
interest OF the above named defendants
ana each of them in and to said real estate
ants and eachsof them forever barred from
claiming any right, title, estate lien or in
tereStlm SAID real estate, and to have the
plalntlff g title thereto quoted and con
nrmed III him, his heirs and assigns for
ever. z
The premises affected by said action are 4
situated in the County of Brown and State /
OF Mlnnesota, and described as follows:
~ Lot six 81 I'M Block Three (3) Lot Three
teen q4 in Block Ninety two (99, ali north
OF Center street, and lot eight Is), in Block
Sixty eight (6S) and lot eleven u1) in Block |
one hundred and eleven dill all south of |
Centsr Street and out lot Four Hundred
New Ulm in said County and State ac.
CDrd1ng to the map or plat of said City on !
hle and of record in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds in and for said Brown County |
Dated April 10 tn a. d. 1893.
LIND & HAGBERG.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
81 S$s y New U1nl, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
i Astronomy Before Christ.

Abort 55GC p. g Anazago Of Ionia
was born. hen be s'g,le p in wis.
dom, be y77;;sss the first to teach the course
and canseof both sol lar and lunar eclipses
and to give his fol lowers rules whereby
they could disttii.a sSli ISL planets from fixed
stars. vas punished for declaring
that the sun was not . goo. St Louis
Republic. IS