davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
10 use : :
LUB|N s
TOOTH
POWDER
-

LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER will
give you PEARLY TEETH.
1t will give you BREATH SWEET
AS A BABY'S.
It will HARDEN THE GUMS.
It will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER Is free
from grittiness.
LUBINS TOOTH POWDER has Q
delicate and refreshing flavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ARLINGTON.

THE ARLINGTON.
II A Merrill. Mason City q A keefer, Victoria
u Lindsay, Pcshastiu | Green. Tacoma
Laurie, AnEcortes Preston. Waitsburg
& Patten. City 6 March & VT, Ia
A $ Rossith, Pittsburg Eva March, do
II Brownell. Everett Kelly. Wilkeson
J. b stewart, lowell c Cstlett, san Fran
q Newell & WI Boise Capt Agsr, do
Mss Miner, Alaska
Ten-four grey blankets, soc pair; f0-4
white blankets. 81 pair; Atwood Califor-
MA blankets. s3as pair; sateen comfort
ers. sl.25. Max G. oppenheimer. Second
and Spring.
Six per cent. interest paid at the Puget
Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

EVERETT ROUTE -
+. sTEAAER aREYBOuSD.
Daiy eEcspi sunday
leave. seattle IS q ~ = "a = ~ and 20 p ~
fasea< pvmrat. . 5 "a. SIS y m Aps 30 y 70
Leaves seattle. .+-ss..k ~ q "a
S@aGAys Leaves EYsFsfL 800 y
raaneets w3th s0Als for ks1oFsts an1 SnohoFnisn.
fauArnx "a aeAfs toes. foD9 81 V srfgS street
srNTTLG And TACOMA SANt1sATFnN CD.
CLArD TR0UP. u W. 0OODHt r
Pres 6Rcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

LILY on THE ..PLYRRE
SEATTLE To TACOMA
Four roana trips daily except sunday.
an one hour and twenty-five misntss
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regula daily aud sunday trips. Seattle TsconA
route. - follows;
TAKING wsrKcr
THURSDAY, JUNEl
TINE rAGu.
Leave Tacoma-e 80, e.sA A. IA, ~ Sis D m.
Leave seatue-s;Is HAS a. M, $50 100 p IN
SUNDAY.
Leave Tscsrna II 80 q N, 4:3o p IA.
Leave Seattls-s 100 . IN, 200. 7.0J y m
Landing ~ y. r. wharf Tacoma. and Coamsr
ciAi deck foot Of Marion strsaE Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

STEAMER CREaaIIs
leaves HaiselEs MAR a.s,v exe~ps Ssaasv a,
see . IN Der fresSbs Or passage apply % beard
W "a sgygORr. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

STEAMER MABEL

EtLKETT AND ssoHOMisH RoUfM
The only boat ths; goes through without srkasfss
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves HAsnslds wSAFf Tuesdays Thgrsdsys ana
SATURDAYS AZ a "a tor kdmaB4t, HaxItea. Nv
erest Nsrvsvi.Ie Kast Everett lowell 8na Sao-
hoatsa FAHE TO EvEHfff, soc. To SNo
HoAIsH. Soc J. A. HATFIELD. AEeoL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

The following sstrnm enc OF the most eminent
authorities la the West;
SAN FRAScrsco. July 2s. 1892.
Iuhsn Chemical Co;
Dear Sirs-If commendatory word from me IN
favor OF your excellent tooth powder known ~
Iubln's Tooth Powder. add 70 its deserved
popularity aud extended use, can cheer
fully and truthfuily say those who are IN want
of q pleasant. harmless and thoroughly sfHeAelous
denfifrics that they viii nnA those qualities all
combined In your admirable preparation; and
after a long acquaintance and careful obsegva'ion
Of ia effects upon the teeth 81 these who have
made daily nse ~ It and personal experiences ~
It's merits for nearly twenty years know % moth
lag superior for the purpose Of cleaning. presefv
Tag and beautifying the teeth
MARK HIGHLAND
Read what . charnlss says;
sEarTtE Aagpst l. 1882.
Centiernen~f have MADE chemical eHarninA-
tion Of Lubin's Tooth Powder and hHf that ia
constituents are such neither chemically ~
echAnlcslIy in,uTe the teeth The jaiicions Sc
lection Of the Ingredients and tie evident care ex
hlhited ia .ts preesFAion. commend II a. aAFm-
less as well 40 an efleseieus aentiEice.
a. J SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

H. ~. wHxKLKs. ~. nAnRr. oAsfL
JOHN =. osrRsSDER. vtcErRK@
THE COMMERCIAL sATIoSAL BANK OF
i SEATTLE.
DGREgToRss
LEANnER MILLER A. s. MILIEA
O ?. sfoNK JOHN y. osTAANDrA
IL. w. WHEKLER
Corner sseoaa and ohsrsy streets sssttis. wash
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Ridicllling cClaarv.

A Washington g shin special says: The.
whole Of the East was startled the other
day BY reading under great headline
that g sCongressmen McCleary and Boen:
were consulting" !" and had found that it
was practicable to connect the waters Of
Hudson's bay with the Gulf Of Mexico.
This was followed by a statement Of how
it was to be done, and set forth that by.
connecting the Minnesota river with the
Red River Of the North, the desired RS
suit might be achieved. The whole
thing has grown out Of the talk regard
ing the best means Of protecting the val
ley Of the Red River Of The North from
foods. From this alone grows the bub-
bic which makes McC Cleary and Boenl, ap-
pear udicul ulous, and i Is with cheap rot
of his sort kind likely 70 deceive peo-.
pie that the man who has othinps else
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Almenrausch und Edelweiss.

The local theatre players must have
felt not only gratifed but complimented
on the large audience which greeted
them at Turner Hall on Sunday evening.
The hall and gallery were packed even
to standing room and throughout the
whole performance the interest and at
tention never tagged. The play has been
described in these columns before and
the presence of the people in such large
numbers was a thorough vindication of
its merits. The leading characters, Mr..
Gustav Fischer and Miss Ella Setter,
awakened responsive chord of senti-
ment in the auditors, and their emotion
al acting was better even than on the
tlrst occasion OF the plays production.
HugoFischer was not whit less fuEnier
nor did Miss Rehfeld fail to receive re-
peated applause. Albert Steinhauser
and Fred Spoerhase portrayed the parts
of the poacher and game warden with
equal success, while Wm.Koch ATTRACTED
notice by his easy and agreeable move
ments. Fred and Otto Setter, Frank
Zschunke and Franz Sitzel sprinkled
fun throughout the play and were al
ways answered by bursts of laughter from
the audience. The other parts were par
ticularly well taken by Miss Annie Neu-
mann, Miss Meta Setter and Robert
Brandt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Does He Sneak Truly2

Talking upon the reported abandon
ment of the so-called Faribault plan,
Archbishop Ireland is quoted as follows {:
''The Faribault plan lives and is
stronger to-day in promise of future
health than it has been at any preceding
time. 1t is true that in the City of Fari-
bault itself there has been what trust
| may term temporary suspension of
the conditions of friendliness, under
which it was possible to institute the
plan, AID, this being the case, the pastor
Of the church, Rev. J. J. Conry, under
advice from myself, has decided not to
place his parish school for the coming
year, under the management of the pub
lie school board. But this is mere To-
cal incident in the history and life of the
plan. In fact, it illustrates one of the
features Of the plan, which is that local
conditions changing, it lies in the power
of parish or Of public school boards. to
recede from any existing alliance. While
the plan has ceased to work in Faribault
it has been introduced very successfully
in other places in the State Of Minnesota
and is in full operation in hundred
places through other states. The Farii-
bault plan is an honest effort at reconci-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
commonwealth. The Faribault plan was
proposed as possible and advisable

commonwealth. The Faribault plan was
proposed as a possible and advisable
compromise for many cases it's
promoters not offering it as universal
| or final The acceptance of the plan in
several s 'E..l places indicates Of hopeless and
| of mutual goodwill and necessary for
lbearance among differen. classes of citi9ss
zens. The plan has met with opposition
among extremists Catholics and non
Cathollcs. 'l1l This was to be expected.
The decisions in Rome and the declara-
tioils OF Monsignor satolli have put an
end to over opposition among Catholics.
The fact is now established that the Ca
thollc church is not at war with the
claims of the state to direct the secular
instruction of children, and only desires
that this be done in some manner that
would not impair the religious faith of
children. The Catholic church has made
a long stridein bidding for peace. and
general understanding. The rumor
spread around in some quarters that +
advised the abandonment Of the plan in
Faribault, in obedience to instructions
from Rome, is utterly and absurdly
false. 1t is, I think, my privilege to
know well the mind of Rome on the
school question in America, and I have
never misrepresented it, and never will
mlsrepresent it to my fellow citizens
of America. And SO, whatever happens &
in the one locality of Faribault, the Fari-
bault plan survives, and inasmuch as it
is an augury of an era of general peace
and conciliation, its march shall ever be
forward. It is but one part in the decid-
ed and official policy of the Catholic
church in America to go onward, bearing
ing in one hand the book of Christian
truth, and in The other the constitution
of the United States.'' :. se
Now let the papers be fair and asser-
tain the views Of leading. educators upon
the SUBJECT ,..@.:. '..-E"f r..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27

leading merchants. Clothing ssnever at
tracts much attention, but the exhibit Of
Crone Bros. furnished an exception
In the center of the hall was another
line of attractive features. At the head
was the pretty perfume and album case
of W. G.. Alvin. The contents, the ar
rangemcnt and the general appearance
were among the best in the hall and
many a maiden, as she passed by with
her attentive gentleman friend, would
gaze on the pretty bottles and whisper
so hiAtingly, '.Now, isn't that nice?''
Next to .his was collection of auto
graphs and photographs of representa-
tive Americans, filing two show cases
and belonging to the writer of this ar
ticle. The crowd fingered long in the
vicinity and examined with apparant IN
terest into the peculiar features of the
great men and the strange nature of
their autographs. Bill Nye's letter
seemed to be the most patronized of all
Fine Garland stoves, exhibited by
Mrs. Laudenschlacger were also shown
in the center row and off in an opposite
corner was well arranged harness dis
play of Henle & Marti. Edgar Small
exhibited a large variety of woolen socks
manufactured by himself and gave the
public some idea of what might easily
be done here in the way of an extensive
industry if the proper encouragement
were offered.
C. H. Hornburg had show case of
cutlery and also several Davis sewing
machines, upon which tine general agent,
Mr.. Lienhard executed some very nice
work. This completed the exhibit in
the small hall.
The art gallery was ahead. of former
years. Paintings were numerous and
some of them bore evidence of not lit
tie art. The Photographic display of
Anton Gag was extensive and set off
that artists skill to advantage Cabinet
copies of his case of baby pictures were
given away at the grounds to those who
were naturally interested. Emil Setter
also had a small but good display of his
work along the same line.
Postmaster Schmid covered portion
of the wall with envelope, stamp and
postal card collections and also with a
frame Of mysteriously written letters
which have been received at the New
Clm otfice.specimens of tir bark and sugar
pine cones were likewise placed in the
gallery by Henry Behnke for the curious
to look at. Copies of drawings by young
children added to the interest taken in
this section of the hall and people crowd
ed thither in great numbers.
Upstairs the panorama drew many in
tcrcstcd witnesses and received many
compliments from strangers who had
visited the city for the purpose OF seeing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Tue Concerts,

Saturday afternoon and evening and
Sunday afternoon the visitors to theFair
were partly entertained by band concerts
and musical entertainments. The Star
Band under the leadership of Wen
eel Eckstein has shown much improve
ment and is now able to give an after
noon programme that is creditable and
enjoyable. What is more the band PLAYS
a good class Of music and plays it we'll.
Saturday evening Eckstein's Orchestra
gave concert assisted by other local
talent Unfortunately, only few attend
ed, for those few enjoyed quite treat
The orchestra did its best and raised it.
self in the estimation of those present
considerably. In time and execution the
boys are picking up rapidly, and the Sc.
lections of Saturday evening plainly in
dicated it. Mr.. Eckstein's violin sole
was also deserving of commendation. It
has not been often that he has appeared
in public as soloist, and on this occa-
sion he surprised even his friends. His
time was excellent, his touch pleasing
and the lingering to a considerable de-
gree nicely mastered. His effort was re-
warded with prolonged applause.
Miss Newhart's piano solo was a
worthy effort for one SO young and gave
promise of even greater capabilities with
continued practice.
The male sextette, consisting of the
Alvin brothers, A. J. Vogel and Fl. E.
Blethen was also present and it is need
less to say that they were we'll received.
The boys have improved since their pub
lie appearance and now sing with more
finish and greater harmony. Barring the
ungrateful revival of a moss covered chest
nut at our expense, their singing was de
serving Of a greater number Of listeners.
The Race.
The races took place Saturday after
noon. Quite q crowd witnessed the va
rlous heats and some little excitement
prevailed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27

The trotting race was won by Frank
Spoerhase's roam. Only one other horse
was entered in the contest-Dr. Schoch's
and of course that was gwen second
money.
Four horses entered for the running
races. First money went to Wiesner's
horse aud second to Adam Lohmer's.
The bicycle races were decided in four
heats. Schleuder rode a Gendron,
Zschunke a Columbia, Hauenstein, a
Gendron and Hornburg an Imperial.
The first heat brought the contestants to
the quarter mile goal in the following
order: Hornburg, Schleuder, Zschunke
and Hauenstein. Time, 40 seconds. The
second heat changed matters completely.
Zschunke rode in first in fine shape, fol-
lowed by nchleuder second, Hsuenstein
third and Hornburg fourth. Time, 4Oa
seconds. The third heat was equally in
teresting and was won by Schleuder.
Zschunke came IN second, Hauenstein
third and Hornburg last. Time, "A sec
onds. The fourth heat was also won by
Schleuder, time As seconds Here Hauen-
stein picked up nicely and came to the
goal second claimant for credit. Zschun-
Ike followed third best and Hornbure
fourth. It was clearly a day for the
Columbia and Gendron wheels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
Notes..


Two monographs caught many dimes
with jig tunes and ''After the Ball.
Three merry go-rounds played ancient
tunes during the three days of the fair,
but the cold weather seemed to cheat the
chestnuts Of their enticiny powers.
A few Sleepy Eye folks, some from
Springfield and some from Gibbon, Man
kato, st. Peter, LIE Sueur, Redwood Falls
and other nei ghboring towns were among
the visitors. .-.
Two accidents occurred during a trot-
ting race on Sunday. One of the horses
rushed into the crowd of bystanders and
threw over little girl and the other
tipped his driver and smashed the sulky.
Fortunately the first named accidentwas
not serious. The girl soon recovered
CONSCIOUSNESS and was found to be un-
hurt. -.
The following erstwhile New Ulm peo-
pie took the Fair as an appropriate oc-
casion to visit the old town: Prof. Aess
and wife, VIM. Gieseke and wife and
Mark Cane and wife, and Chas. Schor-
regge of Sleepy Eye; NJ. J. Rosskopf of
Winthrop; Hugo Schleuder and wife, F.
c. sZschunke, R. Schmid and Geo. Fors-
ter of Springfield; Mrs. G. "A. Johnson
and Mrs. VIM. Mueller Of St. Peter; JOS.
Scharles of Redwood Falls and Mrs. Hose
of Tracy. q
Brooklyn Life: Tramp Can you give
me something to eat MADAME
Mrs. Hayrich Yes, if YOU will chop
up that cord of wood and store it away
in the cellar. sSs. s.5#s.
Tramp Won't you also allow me to
plow up that field and paint the house
and barn. !. ..ss ssss
Getting Older all the Time.
Texas siftings Judge Duff What
is your age
Female witness hesitates. 81
Judge Duff Don't hesitate II an
'swering the question. The longer yon
hesitate the older II be. 3.|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27

pers. It is true that Representative
Boen is engaged in an effort (all talk
thus far) to protect the people along the
river. The first step will be to get co II !
gress to consent to a small appropriation
for an examinaSio of that reg ion, to see
what best may be done. Those who
know anything about the country have
suggested storage dams; others have
thought the water might be turned the
other way and find It's outlet in the Min
nesota river. But those people who have
seen the Red river rush northward at
| four or five miles an hour wonder how it
| is to be damned or forced to turn abont
and chase itself into the Minnesota river,
and thence by easy stages to the gulf.
The scheme, however, is not the least bit
too large for McCleary and Bo n, and
the imaginative persons who listen to
them. The little matter of cost does not
enter into the question at all.
The digging of ditch from Stone
lake to Lake Traverse does not seem to
be, of any great moment. And it ap-
pears to be Of equally small Importance
where (as these rivers, the Red and Min
nesota, are to be made of some use for
nayigation) the water is coming from to
keep them supplied with sufficient depth
to float the flat bottoms. Navigation
has disappeared from the Minnesota RI
yer, and is fast disappearing from the
Red. Railroads have superseded other
transportation except where big boats
can run and heavy freights be carried.
These rivers do. not furnish sufficient
means of distributing heavy freights to
interior points to make them practicable
DIS navigga!." streams. In the old days
before the railroads they were used, it is
true, but only the same as sailing vessels
were used before steam was made avail
able. a.. - :@.sa
Now it may be set down as a fact that
congress will not spend money for i'm
provements of rivers unless there is a ius-
LITIGATION by reason of commerce to make
it appear a rea< enable and profitable in
vestment. This rule is sometimes in
fringed and hundreds of little duck
creeks and bayous get a little money in
order to make it possible to pass river
and harbor bill for the great improve
ments OF the country actually necessary.
But no big project is undertaken with
OUT something in sight. The cost of con
Meeting the gulf with Hudson's bay
would be many times greater than a deep
waterway from the lakes to the Atlantic,
and even this latter scheme is in embryo
and hard work will be necessary to Sc
cure even the beginning of the enter
prise. ~. ...-.. r .z-... ...e...->
As to the plan for doing something TO
protect the people of the Red river val,
ley from floods, it may as well be known
TO those people that nothing Of the sort
will be done by the government unless
it can he shown that there is a possible
aid to navigation in the expenditure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-09-27
A Story About Eckels.

1t was during the Hancock campaign
that Eckels first stumped state other
than his own He tackled Vermont,
where democrats are faithful but few.
An amusing experience of this is told by
Mr.. Smalley, the democratic state chair
man, says the Atlanta Journal. p
Eckels was sent to Windsor to make
"a democratic speech. It was an event
in the town. There had been none made
there since Franklin Pierce ran rpresi-
dent, but Eckels had the intrepldity Of
youth and didn't mind little thing like
that. +. ~. -
He had been notified that there would
be a delegation ~ meet him. When he
got off the train he noticed group of
gray haired resi- off to one side,but,
as they paid no attention to him, think
ing there was some mistake, he went on
to the hotel, registered and had room
assigned to him.
After he had been there some time he
heard a gentle tapping at the door and
the delegation he had noticed the train
entered.
ssIs Mr.. Eckles in he1e?" asked the
spokesman, stammeringly.
ssI'm Eckels," he answered
.'Why, you're only a boy" blurted out
one. "Pm not very DID, Eckels answered.
The delegation then assured Eckels
they meant no offense, but that they had
billed the town and county weeks in ad-
vance on the coming Of s'The Hon. James
H. Eckels, of Illinois" and .sif he didn't
mind, wouldn't he just as soon stay in
his room until the speaking" because if
the people saw how young a man he was
they might not come out.
Then the delegation went out in high
dudgeon and wired Smalley
1--WE have advertised man. What
have you sent a boy for?'
5ai IChOAo ACuldluoN III hlSICOul DIS Icq ucSI-a
ed until the speaking, but he evidently
satisfied the committee, for after it was
over they again wired Smalley:
IF you've got any more boys send 'em
along"
He Respected the Coal.
Harper's Bazaar {. Madam, " said the
tramp, 'scan't you give me some work to
do2''
Yes. There ssome coal I want brought
up out of the cellar2''
Thanks. madam, butt don't like to do
that. am unkempt, and my hands are
dirty 7 should be sorry to soil your
coal. z
Cheap Prescription.
New York Herald Doctor How
much money do you usually spend on
your yacation2
Invalid About $l00.
s.Do Jon want to get we'll Y
ou bet I do. Il .s.sSI
Then give i f. ne md stay & home,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-29

diaie repair and alteration. The report
further speaks of the Columbian cele-
bration, the Worlds fair exhibit by
the various schools, and reviews
the work OF the evening schools
Inc free tsTtoook r,.s system ,Sna stsacs ~s'
This will cost about $1,000. During the
year the department. Of physical culture
has been established. The results prom
ise to be OF most satisfactory nature.
Much progress has been made In the de-
velopment Of the manual training High
classical High school building be erected
in the immediate vicinity or the other
High schools. The committee on special
instruction has devoted much time and
attention to instruction in music. draw
ing, sewing. cooking and physical train
ing during the past year, and an addi-
tional teacher Ia sewing has been APP
pointed and instruction given to $500
children. There has been marked pro-
gress In musical matters In the public
schools.
The committee on finance reported that
they had examined twenty-five bills
amounting to $l.04125 aud the bills were
ordered paid.
Mr.. Josiin moved that rule Of section
OF the bylaws be amended so as to
bring the last meeting OF the school COM
mittee on the fourth Friday in June, the
23i inst. instead Of the lest Friday the
3Oth Inst, and IL was 50 voted.
DR.. Peck moved that section 10, article
OF the rules be ameuded by adding the
following: mo teacher suspended by a
subcommittee shall be Ieinstated to
duty except by tie vote OF the general
committee." aud on motion OF Mr..
West the amendment was referre TO
the committee on rules.
There being no iurthcr business TO
come before tho me tlng, the committee
adjourned