davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21

CLARENCE :. B,yXT. THE rNIvrGSIrY or
PENYSYLv>NI> PITCnrE NrFTrRID
From PPfND1CIU~

Phhdclplia. Jnnc 2O.-t larcnc" : lavuc. ih"
sar~ pitcher - IN" University ~ Pcrnsflvanl1 la"
ball team died fhi- cv' ming II bad been confined
10 hi. bed since last Thursday. and TO day hi- paf
.tci,ns after con-ii,'ation d"c,acd tina Il" nj
f..tur from Inflammation Of the vcrmlfprm app ndiN
and that an operation to romov" III" clu," ~ III"
trouble was ncccs,ar". Accordingly NJ y N. they
began the operation by making AZ inri-ion through
.bo abdominal walls Int the condition. w"r" such that
.ho surgeon feared 70 proceed further Eavn" sank
rapldlv and M o'cloc.. di,l
lie passed his twonticth birthday Few dav~ agr.
and vaS one OF IN" mot popular Of ail th" college
bail PLAYERS. rs w"l - - the best. Recently
he was elected captain Of nj, team for the -ung
wear. lie was orphan and graduate ~ Cir ri
College, where he gained great reputation rs -
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
JTSTICE BLITCHFORD EXTREMELY ILL.,
HIS FAMILY TOLD TO PREPARE FOR THE WORST
Ms MIND UNCLOrDED.

Newport. Il. l.. June 20 (>p"clal) -.ns'ice Hlntch
ford's condition rcmans about in" sam". "" l. q
very sick man. and his family have n hop ~ h.
recovery. Iic Is confined TO his bed and while hay
ing the ~ hi, limbs. ne !, unable to hold either
u pen or n new ,plpcr. His family hay" been toll TO
prcparc for the worst. DR.. Rankin. 'nr of IN"
physicians says that Justice Hlachford has suffered
two slight shocks bnt is now doing well. though he
Is extremely weak. As in all cases Of this Kind.
there IS a possibility OF fatal ,tr he Al any
mcnt. Tho pati,r still retains his mental faculties
Ills and docrors assisting him In completing
some urgent business.
The Justice IS Of Newporis pioneer sumner
residents, his plain summer home standing IN
GrecnOugh Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
LIZZIE BORDEN IS FREE.
THE JURY SAYS "NOT GUILTY.s
END OF A LONG AND MOST REMARKABLE
AND INTERESTING TRIAL
CLOSING SCENES IN THE COURTROOM

TRAsTED WITH THE DIsTRICTATTORNEYS
sPEECH-How THE VERDICT WAS RE-
CEIvED-THE PRISONER RETURNS
TO FALL RIVER
lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRDrNEI
New-Bedford, June 20-Lzze Borden Is q
free woman. She has returned tonight to the
place whore her great trial began. She is -
know more of jais and matrons and marshals
and special detectives ami sheriIs; no more Of
coroncrs and police magistrates, and no more Of
burning distrct-attorneys. She has drunk
the cup of all that experience to the very dregs,
and 1t is not eNtravagant to say that bitterer
was never placed to human lips.
Not guiltyl Not guilty. Not guilty! 10
would be pleasure to repeat the words hun-
drcd times For ten months this woman, by in
stnct, birth and cultivation lady, used TO all
that was gentle and refined; torn from home
that had been OF all things else quiet and COM
Portable; broken by the shock Of a monstrous
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

In reviewing will be
management of the schools cleared
the cost
take the first the
While in New Um only $2017.
successfully
of leading educators evidence
oity? -.=@ 1850 N s'o"' h'
The salaries ~
who long for change the order this we on
look
paid teachers
lis $14 Duluth $l5.1O In o
of
consideration
shadow excn 90 @
as finances concerned foraskng
hoch acted
They before the people this
attended strictly to their
all times for the welfare OF the schools What
ltn to these excellent member scheme
change the the thew are
KOCH
control the recognition and b
let individual do their work. have
the public schools like surprised some fn
teachers That drobed
would be earthly place
Let the friends the public
wishes and nlans
the behooyes who of
to be conducted Prof Fwe McCea Shepard %
By eiecng Koch aud Burg
Can you say as much permit take
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Society Elections,

The Reuter- Lodge of Sons of Hermann
elected new officers last week as follows
President, J. II. Strasser; vice president
l.. G. Bell; Secretary, A. Gag; tinauc1er
H. Steinhauser; treasurer, F. Pfaender
trustees, H. Rudolph, L. A. Fritsche and
Herman F. Poeppel; guide A. Hart
muth; delegates to Grand Lodge, A.
Steinhauser and H. Rudolph. -
New Ulm Lodge No. 21, sons of Her
mann, will be presided over by the fol-
lowing: President, G. Hauenstein; vice
president,C. Stengel; financial secretary,
G. Rolloff; treasurer, John Belm; trus-
tee,. VIM. Schotzko: director, J.. Hett-
inger; delegates to Grand Lodge, J..
Berndt, W. Schotzko and G.. Goetsch. as
The Turnverein has chosen as Presi-
dent, Fred Pfaender; vice president, Paul
Voss; recording secretary, J. II. strasser:
cor. secretary, 3. Wicherski; treasurer,
Wm. Koch; 1st turnwart, Henry Engel; !;
2nd turnwart, Ed. .Petry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Bad Blood at MORGAN.

A telegram arrived here on Thursday
for County Attorney Madigan, stating
that a shooting scrape had occurred at
Morgan. Investigation proved it to he
family quarrel, and although Jacob
Martin had fired four shots, either at or
to frighten John D1ttbenner, his father
in-law, it was decided not to prosecute
him provided he will leave the country,
which he promised to do.-Redwood
Rcveille
Mr. DittDenncr at one time lived in
New Ulm and is we'll known by many Of
our people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Nix Continuance Policy
Accomplished So Much.

ucatlu-.al men Of the state and is gencr-
ally known as Il keen and able observer.
He writes to the Review in this strain:
Chicago, June 24th-I am in receipt
Of your favor Of the 22nd inst. asking
my opinion Of the schools Of your city
under the administration of Supt. Robert
Nix. In reply take pleasure in saying
that | have taken pains to inform myself
on this subject and have had several good
opportunities for testing the efficiency of
the training in the New Tim
schools, through the word of
graduates who have taken out
professional courses. I am weighing my
words when l say that l DO not think
there is a better system Of Schools in
Minnesota then those Of New Ulm. In
many respects no other system shows
such careful, systematic, busincss-likc
management, while the breadth Of schol-
arshlp given is generally recognized as
superior. Superintendent Nix is acknow-
legged to be one of the best and most
progressive, as he certainly is one Of the
most original and independent of the
school suprrintendcnts Of Minnesota His
permancnce i'll office has given him op-
portunitics for developing his work to a
high standard of efficiency. In nv
opinion New Tim could not serve it's
own educational interests better than by
continuing Supt. Nix in his present pos
ition as long as he chooses to fill it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Lake Hanska,

Paul No has sold his farm to his broth
er, Andrew, and moved to the southern
part of North Dakota.
Rev. Christopher johnson is in Linden
again and delivered his first sermon in
the Unitarian church last Sunday He
is accompanied by Miss Sophie Bentzin
and Mrs. Meyer. His family has gone
to Norway where he will join them in
September.
Last Sunday the children of the scho OF
in the Fretlerickson district enjoyed a
picnic in Juergen Fladmor's grove. It
was a very successful affair and was en-
livened by speeches from Marcus Freder-
ickson and the two teachers, Scheldrup
and Jenson; also with music both vocal
and instrumental.
In the town of Madella next Sunday a
picnic will be held in Torger Olson's
grove. The Lake Hanska choir of young
ladies will attend.
The Fourth was celebrated at Ole
Paulscn's place, Rev. Christopher john
son being the orator of the day. In Lin
den the celebration occurred in the cas-
tern part Of the town among the Danish
people, while in Albin the people re-
memhcrcd the day with fitting exercises
on ,n,ircw Shelum's farm. The minis
trgs from Lake IIanska, Ala'tclia and AL
bin, together with several of the teachers,
attended the latter
The Grandest cclc' ration of all was
undoubtedly that held near Feje Lake
two miles north of Madclia, where music
was furnished by the Ourcn Band, and
speeches were made in English by Hon.
VIM. N. Hammond and John johnson of
Madelia, and in Norwegian by E. NJ.
most Of the Lake Uunska and Linden
people attended.
Last week the Young Ladies' Society
of Lake Hanska held,a Fair at Mr.. Brudes'
place at which numerous articles were
sold for the benefit of Mission work.
The proceeds nctted them about $40. A
similar Fair was held in the town of Ri
verlale, with the exception that the pro-
cectls go into the general fund for the re-
lief of the unfortunate people Of the val
ley of Nardalen in Norway, whose homes
and property were recently destroyed by
the greatest landslide on record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Ann Arbor's Praise,

Ann Arbor is name for the very best
educational schools in the country. Its
University faculty is made Of the finest
scholars in America, and there is no rca-
son for believing but that an opinion
from ore of them is anything but fair
and honestly expressed. DR.. Prescott is
the director of the school of pharmacy
and chemical lablatory, and in short
letter t. the Review he saws:
An Arbor, Mich, June 27th.-In the
School OF Pharmacy Of this University
we have received IA number of students
from the High School at New Tim, Mimi.
and they ha1c been students OF superior
scholarship. ':New Ulm'' is name fol
best students with US.
Albert B. Prescott.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
listen to FolW Il.

. imDnu those who have written letters
on the sui! icri is Prof. ". ". Folwrll
late president OF the State University and
one Of the brainic>t men in Minnesota.
listen to what lie says, and then ask your
s",vt'> if yuu think that the New Tim
schools need new management:
Chicago, June 24th.-.Any oppoSi-
tinn or persecution OF Prof. Nix is 4 dis
crrdi; to your town. lie is q man of
extraordinary gifts and requirements. 1t
would i,c worth whiic for your town to
pay $4,000 to hire such II man to come
NlI settle among you. 1t surprises me
that ilr has been content to live so long in
80 small ii city. Some criticisms may be
nI;Nr in his infringement, but you may
hl sure Of this: NOu cannot yrtanothri
SUCH man as Robert Nix. Such men are
very ~rHrrr> If had had my way ,he would
hay" left your town many years ago. To
have Il man OF NiX'S ability and learning
in cl't;- -r Of your schools Is Il great bless
ING "nH your people ought to be thank
fu! for every ':Hv he stays with YOU.
". ". FulwclI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

rhrrt I~ not another school in Minnc-
-"ta outside OF the University that has
rrr,ivvrt such gs Erruu> praise and will
in-ly bestowed compliments rs the Re
view is al'i" to- present this week rcSard-
u- the schools Of this city presided over
10y Prof. Robert nix, They come from
lnvn ot til" highest Stan'Iiug in Minncso-
tn; m,.n who are educators from the
ground up: men whom every body knows.
1"cy speak freely and at the same time
enthusiastically. What is still better
they Know what th"y arc talking about
Th,ir only interest is il good schools and
( their opinions more weight should be
.u:Iurnr,l than to the words Of any man
Epromntr' Ivy motives that are not "du-
l.HtiOuHI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Congressman MCCleary's View.

= ;N institute conductor for Years AND
u> Il nrmbrr Of the faculty of the Man
<#to Normal School for long period
Pref. !. +. NcC!cAry ought to know
something Of what constitutes good
schools. he writes as follows. regard
iny those III New Tim:
lInnkatu. lime 23rl.-IOu desire my
opinion OF the New Tim schools. It
gives me pleasure to say that having vi
~itrl them several times, and having had
students from them both in institutes
and the Normal - having seen the work
and the fruit Of that work - hold them
in the highest esteem.
At the Normal we arc always glad to
receive rs students those who have had
the benefit of long training in the New
Tim schools. We find them exceptions
ally we'll lcsclplincd-wc behaved, DO
cile, Industrious, reliable and habituated
to doing their work neatly and accur-
ntvl They rank high, too, in the quantity
and qualities of their scholarship. The re-
putation Of the New Tim schools for sup
crior work is ut least statewide. 1t was
on account of u general desire on the
part of our leading educators to know
more about them, that the executive COM
mittce of the Minnesota Educational AS
sociation invited Supt. Nix to describe
their workings at the last annual meet
ing of the Association. 1t was our mis-
fortune, even more than his, that an acci-
dent to Prof. Nix prevented hi n from
reading his paper. TO New Tim. her
schools are, doubt not. source of pride,
as they we'll deserve to be. And one of
the lessons that she is teaching the state
is that of continuing in service these who
have proved themselves faithful and eff
cient. hope for a continuance of the
policy that has accomplished so much.
j. T. McCledry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
A Good Word From B5chdodt,

Prof. A. F, Becl.tloldt at present oc-
pies 4 chair in the faculty Of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. When in Mime
sofa he was recognized as one Of the plain
broad and brainy men of the state. He
says:
Grand Forks, June 30th: Your
question as to my estimate of the work
of the New Tim schools under Supt.
Nix is received. In answer [ would say
that never had the good fortune to Wis
erly All instructor in the Mankato Norm
al and as Supt. of City Schools in Man.
kato | came in contact with many young
people who had been pupils in the New
Tim schools. The careful training, es-
pcclally in the elementary subjects, as
arithmetic, grammar, writing, etc, of the
pupils was /, matter OF frequent notice
by me. This iHtjuccu me to write to Supt
Nix asking him how he managed to Sc
cure such excellent results. Another
matter in those days Of frequent remark
by Me was the excellent standing Of the
teachers employed in the New Tim city
schools. | always ascribed the excellent
training Of the pupils to the long-con
tinucd uniform management and to able
the corps of instructors.
= pochlc1,74
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Albert B. Prescott.
What State Supt. Kiehle Thinks.


The idea has always been prevalent
here that kichle did not entertain a verv
good opinion of the New Tim schools.
1t IS true that he has crossed swords with
Supt. Nix, but read this letter to Prof.
Nix, and draw your own conclusions:
st. Paul, June 20th.-Upon my return
from Chicago, found an invitation re-
questlny me to pay visit to yourschool.
Had not made an engagement to lee
turc at Wadena on Wednesday night.
should have accepted. As am unable
to visit you before the close of YOUR
school year, that the disposition of the
State Board, or members of it, may not
be misunderstood or misinterpreted, per-
nit me to remark that feel no necessi-
ty for visiting your school that I may
DE assured of its character. In the some
what extended visit that I paid you a
few years ago, l was greatly pleased with
the character and conduct of your school.
The instruction was evidently thorough
and ranked with the best in the same sub
jects as pursued elsewhere in the state. I
could not say that the time You gave to
German interfered with the progress of
pupils in the subjects OF an English ed
ucation. The only question was, wheth-
er it could be considered lawful. As to
your High School, the question of men,
bers was the only one that could bar, the
school from acceptance under the super
vision of the Board. In summary then
permit me to say that if your High
school consists of twenty pupils or more
the State Board would very promptly
place your school upon the list without
any further examination as second class
School, with the prospect of an early pro-
motion to the first. s I. make this state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05


Saturday night public mass meeting
will he held at Turner Hall for the pur-
pose Of talking over the coming school
election. 1t is int'.ndcd this year that
the matter shall not be left until the last
day, but that the public be Uniformed long
enough beforehand to enable them to
make up their minds intelligently. Itj
the public shool, remember, that is at
stake and everyone who has Il child in
chat school, every father and mother, is
interested. Mr.. Lind, Judge Webber,
Col. Pleandcr and Peter Scherer have
thought it of sufficient moment to take
an active interest, and will address the
people at the general meeting. Their
words should count in matters of this
kind, and no one should fail to hear
them. Let everybody be present in ord.r
that they may vote rightly. Saturday
evening at s o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

ment merely that You may know the dis
position Of theBoArdand their estimate Of
your school and not to urge you to make
application. sincerely hope that local
differences may be harmoniZeu and all
rights considered without interfering
with or disturbing the excellent wo1k
which you have accomplished.
d. /. Eiehle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

of the marvellous skill
and muscular agility
of the descrt-rovjng
Arabs. The strange.
nomadic life of the
Bedouins, whose his
tory antcoates the
Christian era, and
whose forefathers con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
From President SHEPARD,

Irwin Shepard is president of the
First Normal School at Winona and also
secretary of the National EducationalAs
sociation. He ranks high among the ed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

IN view OF the
the people OF New Um the Review desires
ments we exclusively
cannot be cra"ed denied
Schools but that The
and must be told They will in the table:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
A PUBLIC MASS MEETING
The Citizens of New Ulm Requested to At
tend One at Turner Hall on Saturday
Evening.
The Coming School Election TIE Cause
and Several Matters will be explained.

Hon. John Lind, Judge Webber, Cot
Pfaender and Peter Scherer will Make
Addresses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Saturday night a public mass meetin

All Who Are Interested in the Public
Schools, Ladies' as We'll, Should Attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

Also Sends Word Encouragement New U
Best Students With U.s."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Children Of The Dasart.

Travellers amid the sands of the great
Sahara have told in picturesque language
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

The Average Cost Euta Children Also
out
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

Quoted their caravans of richly]rden dro-
mcdarics across Africa's great sand sea.
when the coming of Christ was but a
prophecy, has always had poetic inter
est for the people of civilized lands. Sc
veral times efforts have been made to
bring troupe of these rowing people to
America, but hitherto without success,
and it has remained for Ringing Broth
ers' Worlds Greatest Shows to import
and actually exhibit troupe of genuine
Bedouin acrobats. The troupe compri-
ses a whole tribe of 1.-the, sinewy, dark
hued Saha1an Arabs. They are under
the direction of ST Hassan Ben Ali, for
many years director of amusements in
the service of the Sultan of Morocco.
Their performance cannot be compared
to any act with which the American pub
lie is familiar, because it is utterly un-
like anything ever before seen III this
country. Their strength and agility is
astonishing: One performer sustains
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
GOOD WORDS FOR The NEW ULhA SCHOOLS.
leading Sank Them Among the
Scholarship and Management

A P;os 3l1 0nrransn McO Prof Folwl and Prof shep
say New Um Blessed Excellent Educational
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
SOME SURPRISING PUBLIC SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Facts Gathered from the Official Business
agenent Of theme I'm

The Total Tax Rate for Their Than for Theo Sleepy Eye
Springfield
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

man beings. Their dexterity in ,nanipu-
lating firearms almost surpasses belief.
The wild abandon exhibited in their per
formance could not be initiated by Eu-
ropean acrobat. This remarkable feature.
together with the Mikado's $ Rayal Troupe
OF japanese, Charles w. Fish, the worlds
champion somersault rider, the largest
programme Of stellar celebrities eve seen
in single performance, and the most
thrilling hippodrome races ever contes-
ted under canvas, will be exhibited, for
two performances only, At New Ulm,
MINI, July 18th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

halt score of his fel
lows grouped in a py-
ramid one above the
other. They all turn
double somersaults,
leaping from the
ground. Their vault
ing suggests the flight
of birds rather than
the movements of hu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
NOT A PARALLEL CASE.

An English-and perhaps an ecclesi-
astiCal-w writer in one OF the ROyalist
prints undertakes to meet the plea for
union between Hawaii and the United
States by the lessons to be drawn from
this historical excerpt:
fortunately for the country eng
land), however, the Norman and An
gevin princes made London their head
quarters, SO that in time the victim
became the parent state, and the victor
the province. The enthusiasts of the
time thought it was possible that the
whole of England and the half of
France would be happy together when
governed from London. But nature
had been beforehand by interposing a
narrow strip of sea not one-hundreth as
wide as that rolling between Hawaii
and America. This insignificant strait
proclaimed in a manner not to be mis-
understood that nothing but force
could hold the two sides of the same
political system"
In the case of England and France
there was an effort to unite two powers
of nearly equal strength, capable OF
separate independence and unchange-
ably hostile to one another. To make
such a scheme abortive there was much
more than the separation of
an arm of the sea between
the two peoples. Primarily there was
the unwilingness of one great and
equal race to yield its autonomy to the
will of another. That was enough to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-08
ACT 10.
AN ACT TO INCREASE THE FACILITIES
TO DEPoSIToRS AND PROVIDING FOR
TERM DEPOSITS IN THE HAWAIIAN
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Be it enacted by the Executive and AID
visory Councils Of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands,
Section I. The Postmaster General as man
ager of the Postal Savings Bank, with the
consent and approval Of the Minister OF
Finance, may issue to any person Term
Deposit Certificates in the name of the Ha-
waiian Postal Savings Bank, for deposits of
not less than Five Hundred Dollars, nor
more than Five Thousand Dollars.
Section 2. The amount SO deposited shall
draw interest al 4 rate not to exceed six per
cent. per annum to be computed IN accordance
with the law regulating the Bank. Such
deposits shall not in the aggregate exceed
$4,000, at any one time.
Section 3. The term for which any deposit
shall be received under this Act shall not eX-
coed twelve months.
Section 4. The form Of the said certificates
shall be as follows, and shall contain the
conditions hereinafter SET forth
HAWAIIAN POSTAL SAVINGS BANK,