davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Best grades of Hungarian, Millet, Red
Top Blue Gross, Hemp, Glover and
Timothy seeds at the City Drug Store qf
w. G.. Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
CALIFORNIA wine HOUSE
WHOLESALE e RETAIL.

have opened Il wine house and AN
now ready to supply the best of wines
and liquors. =! make a speciality on fine
fomily goods Red and White wine at
80 cents per gallon. This includes REFS
limo and Clarct: imported Rhine wine
(Nieren steiner. at Is cents per gallon.
In fine whiskies and brandies offer the
following:
Bourbon, $1.0O per gallon.
Nelson Bourbon, $1.25 and $3.50 -
Ola Bourbon, $500 and $3.50 per gallon.
RYE, $1.25-$1.5O-$2.00 y
Old Grow, S4.00
McBmyer, $500 n
Gal. Muscatel Grape Brandy S5.00pcrgaE
Michen Grape Brandy, $500 pcrgalloH
Brandy, $500 y
Imported Gin. $500
Domestic Gin, $500
Sweet Muscatel Wine $3.50 " -
Port Wine OS6G) $500 "
Port Wine (1sS8) $3.50
Orange Wine 90 cents
Imported Blackberry Wize 81 .00-S2.0 90
-$1.5O-$1.25 per gallon
California Bitters S2.0O-$l.5O "
Double Kuemmcl $2.00-$1.50 +
Imported Ginger Brandy $500" F."
invite the public to look over my
stock which is complete and the quality
of goods is guaranteed
JOHN F. NEuMANN, -.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Remember the. MODEL when YOU.
want anything in the line of seeds. Gar
den, Grass and flower seeds in abundance
to be found there. Landreth's garde1
seeds are the best. Millet, Red Tbp,
Hungarian, Clover for farmers. q. NJ.
Olsen, Meridian Block. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
YOU can buy a dozen oranges for.
fifteen cents at Pfcfferle & Fenscke's. -

The Pioneer Drug Store is as usual,
headquarters for all kinds Of garden,
grass and flower seeds. Everything in
the line of seeds is strictly fresh and first
class, .,a.:# "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Buy your seeds of W a. Alvin at the
City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
FOR RENT.

Four elegant rooms at reasonable
rates, Inquire of G. A. spelbrinN
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

California Comb Honey in pound
boxes at Pfeferle & Fenscke's. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.

To sell fast selling and profitable
article. Something every one should
have. Address Review Office, New
Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Reserved seats ut F. W. Hauenstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
BROWN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL soc1I

The quarterly meeting will lie held on
Saturday March 11:h at / 80 p. NJ. at
TURNER RAIL-.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
SENATOR HARRIS MISTAKE,
He Thought q Naval Vessel Was Being
Given Away.

Given Away.
Senator Harris has had so much to do
this autumn in connection with the silver
struggle that he has been unable to attend
the worlds fair. Had he gone he might
not have made a very natural mistake
that convulsed the Senate Saturday. Sena-
tor Cullom called up the joint resolution
introduced by him transferring the model
battle ship Illinois at Chicago to the state
Of Illinois to be used as an armory for its
naval reserve.
MIR. Hale offered an amendment including
the boats and other fittings of the model
In the transfer. Senator Harris said that
he would like to see the resolution with
Its amendment in print before he voted
on it, Mr.. Hale explained that as the ex-
position is to close almost Immediately the
resolution should not be delayed
Il merely wanted to see the resolution in
print replied Senator Harris. ''in order
that I might understand just why are
giving one of our naval vessels to a state
There was a subdued laugh at this and
Senators found il difficult to keep from
showing their amusement at the mistake
of Mr.. Harris. With the corners of his
mouth twitching conyulsively Senator Hale
arose to explain.
Perhaps the Senator will not object"
he said. when 1 tell him that this ship
Is built of brick and mortar and is of no
use Whatever 10 the CEited States. We are
only anxious to get rid of it."
Senator Henderson said that possibly Mr.
Harris would not have made his mistake
had not the resolution alluded to the model
as a fac simile. Instead of that IL is only a
base imitation of battle ship. he added
Then Mr. Harris confessed. saying: "Oh,
l have no objection. AS a matter of fact
i would almost be willing TO pay the state
OF Illinois to take such a ship off our
hands"
The resolution was passed in the midst
of the laugh that followed
Evening star., 1893-10-30
R EVIVIN A OR ADE.
Army Officers Want Lieutenant General
to Command.
Gen. Schoheld FavOrs the Idea-Sheri-
dan the Last to Hold the Rank
To Bring Promotions.

The proposition to revive the grade Of
lieutenant general of the army is again be-
fore Congress, but so far has not received
very vigorous support. There are strong
arguments in its favor, but they are lost
sight of in the attention given to questions
of more vital importance to the country in
its present peaceful state.
In our small army the grade of lieutenant
general has invariably been conferred either
for immediate use in the conduct Of pending
or prospective military operations. The first
lieutenant general was Washington, who
received the rank in 1898 on account of the
possibility of war with France. With the
death Of Washington the grade lapsed, and
during more than half century the army
was commanded by the senior major gen.
eral, just as 1t is now.
The b-evet rank of that grade was con-
ferred on Gen. Scott, the commanding off,
Ger during the Mexican war, who had made
the memorable march which resulted in the
fall of the City of Mexico
When the civil war broke out our highess
officers in the field remained with the rank
OF major general until the year 1864, when
In virtue of his supervising the vast opera
tions both east and west. as well as in re-
cognition of his great victories, Gen. Grant
was made full lieutenant general His re-
ward for the successful conclusion of the
war was the grade Of general. and Gen.
Sherman then became lieutenant general
In 1859, when Sherman became general,
Sheridan was promoted to be lieutenant
general; but Congress at that time recog-
nized that the honorary promotions for war
services had been completed, by providing
that both these grades should lapse with
their occupation by those incumbents. At
terward, when Sheridan was in his last
sickness and his death was momentarily
expected, Congress gave him the grade of
general The grade Of lieutenant general
lapsed with the promotion Of Gen. Sheridan
more than five years ago.
Favored by Omcers.
The present movement to revive the
grade is, of course, in the interests of Gen.
Schofield. who has been in command Of the
army since the death of Gen. Sheridan. He
has declined, however, to take any steps
himself to advance the movement. If the
additional rank were conferred upon him,
1t would be but a brief honor as he retires
in less than two years time. He favors the
revival of the office as a matter of princi-
pie, on the ground that it would be a good
thing for the army. Good ground for the
change is shown in the recent report Of the
House military committee, in which 1t was
said that 1.-The United States is divided rnt
three military divisions, each of which
should be commanded by a major general.
There are at present but two major gen.
erals besides the one who Is commanding
the army
Evening star., 1893-10-30
Mr.. Edwin r, Uhl.

Mr.. Edwin F. Uhl of Michigan. who was
today nominated as first assistant secretary
Of state in place of Mr. Josiah Quincy. re-
signed, is a resident of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and is a lawyer with a large practice He
is attorney for the Michigan Central Rail-
road Company. He was a delegate at large
from Michigan to the national democratic
convention in 1892, and was a member Of
the committee bn platform. He put in
nomination Michigan's candidate for Wee
President. He has been twice elected mayor
of Grand Rapids. With this exception he
has never held political office. having de-
clined all such offers from his party He
Is president Of the Grand Rapids National
Bank and is Michigan's vice president Of
the American Bankers Association, which
recently met in Chicago. He is an intimate
friend of Mr.. Don NJ. Dickinson and prob
ably owes his appointment to this fact as
well as on account of his active political
services in the ranks of the democracy ard
his general ability. Mr.. Uhl is now at his
home and Is not expected here for some
time. Secretary Gresham is not personally
acquainted with his new assistant, but has
heard Of him by reputation.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
THE SILVER AMENDMENTS.
All Those That Were Pending Dis
posed of Saturday Evening.

The decks of the Senate were cleared off
Saturday evening to the extent of bringing
the vote down to the repeal bill itself. At
half-past O'Clock a recess was taken until
u today The high-water mark of the sill
yer vote was reached just after The Star
went to press, when Senator Berry S
amendment reviving the Bland-Allison act
OF 1878 was presented and rejected by the
vote OF 80 to 81. Two votes changed from
one side TO the other would have caused {.
ue and thus forced the Vice President 10
cast the deciding vote. Senators Faulkner
and Squire voted in the affirmative. After
this a number of amendments were intro
duced, notice having been previously given,
ana all were rejected The votes ranged
mus; 80 10 Il, % 10 i2. 81 to Il. 30 to 42. Z 70
oo % 10 H. Senator Butler withdrew his
amendment repeating the 10 per cent tax
on state banks and Senator Pasco gave
h9uce OF an amendment to be offered by
nun To-Day providing for a monetary COM
mission of three citizens
Evening star., 1893-10-30
New Emigration Regulations.

The governments of France, Germany and
Italy have protested to the United States
against the requirement by surgeons of the
marine hospital service, stationed in those
countries this year, that vessels leaving
there with emigrants for the United States
should be supplied with duplicate health GER
tificates. In view of these protests Surgeon
General Wyman has been directed to pre-
pare a new code of rules that will obviate
the objections raised. They will be based,
far possible. upon the international
health code, and be put in operation If ii
shall become necessary to again establish
a force of surgeons at European ports.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
4 BilIiOn for COlOnizntiOn.

A delegation of colored lawyers from the
south is in the city to carry into effect a
resolution of the recent Afro-American con-
vention. held in Chattanooga, Tenn The
delegation is composed of s. L. Hutchins,
X {. o. Benjamin. j. G. Burge, John +.
Patton, NJ. G. Parker and Samuel X. Low
cry They are here to present to Congress
a memorial asking for $1,OOOOOO,OOO to be
appropriated by Congress to coloniZe the
colored race in some other country
The memorial will be presented to Con-
gress by Representative Murray, the col
ored member from the seventh South Caro-
ma diStrict' but Mr.. Murray is not in SYM
pathy with the colonization scheme: he
believes that the colored race will make
better progress by remaining with the white
race and emulating il and receiving the in
spiration of higher civilization
Evening star., 1893-10-30
MIR. QUINCY's SUCCESSOR.

Edwin F.. Uhl of Michigan Nominate
ed by the President.
The following nominations were sent to
the Senate today by the President:
State-Edwin F. Uhl Of Michigan to be
assistant secretary Of state. vice Josiah
Quincy, resigned. Jas. r. Roosevelt Of New
York, to be secretary of embassy Of the
United States at London, Eng. vice Henry
White, resigned.
War-Capt. Edward T. Comegys assistant
surgeon. to be surgeon, with the rank Of
major.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
An Exception.

The Secretary of the Interior in answer
to inquiries whether commanders Of Grand
Army posts who are also employees of the
department would be debarred from MAX
ing, in their former capacity, recommen-
dations for appoin ntment under department.
al order of October 20. 1875. has decided
that recommends tions made as an Of
fetal of the Grand Army of the Republic
shall not be considered a violation of the
recent departmental order prohibiting
clerks from making recommendations for
appointment or promotion.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
SENATOR MORGAN'S SPEECH.
He Scored Messrs. German and SheE
man Very Severely.

Senator Morgan had the satisfaction,
during his speech today. of seeing his keen
thrusts hit their marks. Senator German
the object of his most bitter attack, did not
enter the chamber until after Mr.. Morgan
had proceeded for some time, but he was
in ample time to hear the veteran from
Ala bama score him most numerically for
his speech of Saturday. Senator Sherman
also, to whom Mr.. Morgan paid considerable
attention, without gloves, sat unflinchingly
on his side of the chamber and heard him.
self portrayed as an ally of the democracy
without murmur.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
To Command d the Castine.

Commander Thomas Perry has been or
dered to command the gunboat Castine
which will probably be ordered to the
Asatic station. Other officers have been
detailed to duty on the Castine follows
Lieut.. R. G. Davenport, executive; Lieut.
]. B. Milton and Passed Assistant Engineer
j. X. Burton.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
The I,uvy Library

Representative Oates has introduced a hill
IN the House providing for the appointnent
of a librarian of the law library of Com
gress at 1900 per year. and for the prep
aratton Of a catalogue of the library at
q compensation Of 81 900
Evening star., 1893-10-30
Swiss SOcialists Defeat~a

BERNE, Oct. 30.-Yesterday's election for
1F members of the national council resulted
in a crushing defeat for the socialists Only
one of the candidates Of that party was
| elected.
Evening star., 1893-10-30
silver still Falling.

Silver continues to decline the London
price today, reported to the Treasury
Department, being 20 1-2 cents per ounce
The bullion value Of the silver dollar is
about Sc cents.
Evening star., 1893-10-30

Paid admissions at the worlds fair yes
terday were 146.s21: Saturday. 24O. 731.
Evening star., 1893-10-30

Government Receipts Today
The receipts from internal revenue TODAY
we're SS24 5s4; from customs, S424,Ol.
Evening star., 1893-10-30

ments will be found on
Page 3.
Evening star., 1893-10-30

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Evening star., 1893-10-30
Long bridge.

On June 80. 1892, the northerly end Of the
Long bridge across the Washington channel
had been nearly reconstructed by the Bal:i-
more and Potomac Railroad Company ON
plans approved by the Secretary of War.
the work being incomplete owing TO the
settlement and movement of the abutments.
The south aburment has been rebuilt dur
ing the past year.
Reference is made in the report of the
officer in local charge to the necessity OF
rebuilding Long bridge. In the event Of a
freshet occurring when the Potomac river
is full of ice great damage is TO be expected.
The piers of the bridge are of such faulty
construction that ice gorge would lie
probable, which would cause the water to
back up and overflow portions Of the city
front and through the sewers above tie
bridge such portions Of the lower parts Gf
the city as may be drained by them. Great
damage was done by the freshet of June,
1889, but greater damage may occur from q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MORE GPAyD TRUNK VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.

Battle Creek. Mich. oct 2.-Four more podies
Of the victims Of Frllay's wreck the Chicago ana
Grand Trunk were positively identified this morn
ing. They are J. r. Brown. Strathroy, ont; Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Daran. Tsonburg. ont. and Mrs.
Eveline A. Aidrich. Of Edwardsburg. Mich. This
makes eighteen in all tina; have been positively
Identified Mr. Darlan farmer and was on
bis way to the Fair. Four children are LETT
orphans Two brothers named Colgrove, OF London,
ont have partially identified the body OF their
father and relatives OF Mrs. Miller. Of New-York,
have also partially identified her body. Others
known To have perished and whose bodies nave
not yet been identified. are Father CIark' OF
and Mrs F. *. Warner. Of Brockport. y. Y. This
leaves sovcn unknown bodies.
The inquest begun to-day. Dispatcher Seth
cornvel, the first witness called He gave tne
g. 10 the latter at Lansing. Conductor scott
asked for a clearance of the board ana Corhe
told him 40. 81 was at Lansing. andIpld nm 10 gel
out az quickly as possible and that Ne would PROP
the first he knew of the accident was when tod
by The orer ntor a, Nichols. No train passed MS
station after giving orders to Scott but an engine
MIGHT have passed. -
OH ,rt Il. cranshaw. engineer OF No y anu frei
4 Cor,man. fireman Of No .. were also examined
Nothing ~ lrnr,r'a,c" was elected.
The following wer" Unidentified tonight; y. "
R.is of CHICAGO. Identified o. MS brother. Marcus
Refs OF Kansas city, and his friend j. " Sioss
of Chicago. !dsn;ireI hy clothing O j. iaX"
Of Ncw-York CITY. Identified by clothing by MS
sie,cr Miss Foil" iaX- ana his brother Charles
: LAKE. OF No. Is East Twenty-frst-st., New
Yofls II was thought that sir. and MIS- Darling
of Trlsonburg ont. had been identified but the
friends gave up IN. attempt There are now eight
bodies unclaimed. THO VIII =" put IN i vault at
oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
KNOWLEDGE
A SWALLOW.

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
20 personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
life more. with ltss expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 70
ne needs OF physical being. will attest the
value 10 health of the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs.
I,s excellence is due to us presenting in the
,or,, most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
pcrfect laxative: effectuauy cleansing the
sve,em. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. II has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
annroval Of the medical profession because II
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
,,..keninr them. and 1t is perfectly free from
49,, Objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
-oc and 81 bottles. but ii Is manufactured by
the California Fig H:r syrup Co. only whose name
70 ., Figs. and being we'll informed. you
viii not accept any substitute If offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine rain; high "a WINS
FOR S",v-iIau l>hirr and Vermont rain IN sonthern
portion fnir In northern portion southeast WINDS
Far M,.sa hi-ctt- Rhode Island and Connecticut ram
exccpt clearing IN carly morning Ia Western M'SSa-
chus-t, and Western lieut. brisk and high south
east wind.
For Eastern ,"w.York far. preceded nv rain IN the
early morning: fresh and brisk southeast winds.
For Ncw.Ier,y and Eastern Prnn',lNenia, fair, pre-
coded bv n IN .arlv moaine fresh southeast WINDS
For thu District Of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
fair. sight chcugc. Ia tcuIcratur' cooler "Wednesday
r.. vjrcnia North Carolina south Carolina and
GEORGIA. fair.
For Wet virginia and Western Pennsylvania fair
warmer during day cooler ~ night south winds.
For Western Newly 1r:. partly cloudy; warmer during
IN, d,v. colder AZ nj ght: winds shifting southwest and
Increasing In force.
For Ohio generally f'r; cooler and decidedly cooler
\, nsht: winds shifting 10 southwest ana Increasing IN
on LAX" Erie.
For Irviara and Illinois fair during the day; much
lower ten p'ritrr'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or fyO BROTHEko

Watertown. n. Y, Oct y-On Saturday. October
H. William and George Winnegar. two elderly
residents of Dexter left their homes with com.
plete outfit for camping for their annual season Of
trapping Perch Lake ana River. On Friday
was teleerapEed tn Dexter that the body OF
a man who believed to be OF the brothers
had been found In the Perch River. The body was
identified as that Of William Winnegar. The body
was found In sitting position In Winnegars boat,
search revealed his brothers INDY in his boat Q
few rods further down the stream in almost ex.
actly the same posture. Their tents were sim In
their boats as II they had not been used. and the
touched There is nothing to indicate the cause
OF the mems death The Coroner has begun an In:
vestigatiol, but ell the evidence thus far obtalno0
only serves u deepen the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
CJPT1IN OATES PLEADED GUILTY.
TIE HEAD OF COMPANY G.. EIGHTH REGIMENT
ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE TOOK SUE
sTITUTFS TO STATE CAM"-ITIs EX-
cUsE FOR THE OFFENCE.


Captain Andrew A. Oates. Of Company G' sth
Regiment. the senior captain In the organization
who was charged with taking substitutes to camp
last summer. pleaded guilty TO the charge pefore
a court-martal. convened in the 22d Regiment
Arnory last night
The court before which he was ordered 10 ap-
pear was composed Of Major George Il. - mart
2el Regiment; Captain David Wilson, % battery
CAPTAIN Frank Keck, list Regiment and Captain
f.. :. Ives. signal officer. Captain Oates was
charged with taking substitutes to camp
He said the charge was true. pom being asked
why he did H. he threw himself on the mercy of
the court said that he dill not realize the enormity
of the offence. and that he thought he was doing
what was for the best interests Of the regiment
Colonel George u. scott then took the stand
and told the court that Captain Oates was one OF
the oldest and best officers in the regiment. he
had been in the organization nearly twenty gears
and had always done his duty conscientiously ana
we'll That testimony closed the case. The de-
cison will be handed down later.
Captain George Chase Of Company L. VINO was
ordered before the court on the same charse
s.nt the certificate OF Surgeon Charles e. Bruce
that he was too i'll to attend. and asking for an
adjournment Of two weeks Ills request was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
BROOKLYN PAINTERS FOR CAPTAIN PALMER

\ meeting Of leading painters and decorators OF
prookivn was held at No. - tOlrt-st.. saturday
evening for the purpose Of Indorssng their Fellow
craftsman John Palmer Of Albany. for Secretary
- state Thomas Richards. In calling the meeting
10 order SAID that IL was not held In the interests
Of any political party. bu' solely :" al" IN me
election of a brother In ;ht trad" an able. hrainy
,.., ., i,r.nro.cha.l. character. whose election
,,.nuil H.. = clls. OF c,rsr itulatiOn Tor the whole
r,,,.siIu 81 ino mc",inY DIV cit briefly upoa 'ap-
Tin p'luer'f record a. soldier ana pafrpilc
citizen and also as an officer ana ilrhnrt, oi III"
T.,nnol Association Of Mnstrr Painters and lp"cp-
rators \ committee WAS "Tnolniei - GRAFT '"So-
,asVnI cnll,ne moon the local associations OF the
STAT. To- tak- Organized action. The commute
,,,rscn,.d resolutions la which The master painters
~ decorators Of Vrookiyn pledged themselves
,o work and vote for N" election of John fain"r
W. cccre,nry Of state ana called upon AL MENTORS
-, tho r-nf To do the same copies OF tnc re-" >
,,,,ns viii bc distributed To members OF the cfaft
throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
uISuAP 10 4 TESTIUr kE TINY.

Pittsburs Oct 23--The Baltimore ana ONO vestl-
bule train which LEFT Chicago al O'CLOCK E's'
evening ran into an open switch at Gallery juno
ton on the pi,tsburc and Western division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway twenty-five miles
west OF Pittsburg. at 7:ao o'clock this mornins
The engine ana four sleeping lars were thrown FOWL
embankmeni Although many OF The pas
sensers jumped from the doors snn WINDOWS o., Of