davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
Enjoying Themselves.

JOS. A. Eckstein and wife in company
with the Supreme Lodge of A. Q. U. W.
enioved a pleasant trip from Ontario 20
Niagara Falls on Thursday. That they
are being we'll cared for the following
from the Ontario Daily Empire will in
dictate:
The Ontario Grand Lodge of the A. o.
I. w. is commercially persistent is its
hospitality to the supreme lodge What
with drives, receptions, lunches and so
on there is no fear that all work will
make Jack dull boy. Yesterday morn
ing the supreme lodge took trip to the
Falls via the Chicora and the Niagara
Falls and River railroad, the Ontario
brethren being again the hosts. Napoli-
tano's orchestra furnished music on the
trip and at the request of the brethren
lendered American patriotic songs from
4.Yankee Doodle" to "Dixie." An am
usino incident occurred as the ChicOra
was passing the American fort at Nigga
IA. It was p. NJ, thunderstorm was
in the distance, and the Stars and Stripes
floated over the fortalice. Several dele
gates starte d ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner."When well into the first stanZa some
drops of rain fell, and the flag that is
not afraid of the battle or the breeze
was lowered for fear that it might get
wet. This caused good-natured laugh
at the expense Of the Georgia man, who
was chief singer. Eight open electric
cars transported the visitors along the
river road from Queenston to. the Falls,
where an excellent lunch was served. Dur
ing the repast T. G. Irving took occasion
to toast the electric railway which had
furnished them such good service and so
grand view of the magnificent river
scenery. w. A. Grant, the manager,
responded. From to 7 p. m. the visi-
tors spent in sightseeing. All were
duly impressed with the grandeur of the
Falls, the only regret being that Canada
monopolized the better portion. Per-
haps, too, the Government of New York
state would not feel fattered had they
heard the invidious comparisons made
by some of their own citizens regarding
the respective merits of Prospect park
and the Niagara Falls Queen Victoria
park. Returning the Chicora left Queens
ton at 8 o'clock. Singing and dancing
were indulged In, and lunch was served
aboard ship. The slight showers.of the af-
ternoon did nothing more than impart a
a grateful GOODNESS to the air.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
Waseca.
True LOVES Reward.

Last Thursday morning at the heme OF
Mrs. Richard Fischer and in the midst
of the family alone, there was solemniz-
ed the marriage of Miss Louise Fischer
to DR.. Ludwig G.. Bell. Justice Nix per-
formed the ceremony and Immediately
after dinner the young couple took the
afternoon train for Chicago. The event
had been looked for by many for some
time, but the exact date was kept = Sc.
cret from all. It was in tie nature of q
surprise, therefore, to the most intimate
friends and to many it will be a matter
of genuine news.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Richard Fischer. She has
spent the whole of her life in New Uln
and has acquired circle Of friends that
is large and estirable. In society she
has OF late years figured prominently and
always to advantage, We will be gener-
ally supported therefore, when we say
that it is one of New Ulm's most estim-
able young ladies that the Dr.. has chos-
en- as his prize.
The groom is almost equally we'll
known, and certain it is that he is popu-.
lar. His residence Of five years in ou.l
midst as a practicing dentist has given
him a strong hold with the public and
for himself he has attained an enviable
position in social and professional life.
True love seems to have united them to-
gether and it is the wish Of the Review
as well as Of many Others that Gas now,
they might endure, twain as one 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERs
They Take Possession Of the Congregations
al Church in Uonsid Numbers,
G, A. 0ttomeyer Elected Distrio.. President
and A. b. Lisnhard Is Secretary and
Treasurer.

Friday was red letter day IN the his
tory of thee Congregational church Of this
city. It was the day set aside for the
Y. P. s. of G. E. Convention and every
member was alive with interest. Badges
fioated from coat lapels and pretty dress
es and the guests were received in man
ner that they will pleasantly remember.
Some fifty delegates arrived. Thursday
evening aud at o'clock Mayor Koch
delivered the address ofwelcome. It ex-
tended an enthusiastic and cordial invi-
oation to the guests to make themselves
yat home and the mere fact that the
mayor was present had its health
full effoct. w. A. Patten, president Of
the association, responded in happy
manner and then Rev Rule delivered an
address on Individual Responsibility. He
is powerful common-sense speaker and
gave his hearers some excellent thought
for consideration.
Friday morning more delegates arrived
and by 10. o'clock the number was
swelled to $50.
The chief features Of the morning ses-
sion were the reading of papers by vari-
Gus delegates and the discussion which
followed. That written by Miss Tread
we'll of St. Peter attracted particular at
tention for the ability displayed in its
production.
G. A. Ottomeyer gave practical talk
on "Preparation" and Miss Latham Of
Waseca stirred up a good deal OF discus
sion by al article on socials.
In the afternoon, officers were elected
for the ensuing year. G. A. Ottomeyer
was chosen president against his wishes,
and thanked the convention in an earn
est speech. Geo. johnson of St. Peter,
J. F. Strunk of Lake Crystal and Miss
Ella Dirkey of Mankato were selected as
| vice presidents, and Miss Latham of Wa
SEGA was given the secretaryship as well
as the care of the funds. She declined
later on and A. H. lienhard was finally
induced to accept the place oflabor.
Miss Holbrook's talk on spiritual
growth and Rev. Bergstrom' address fol.
lowed among other interesting features
and were productive of much good.
Most Of the delegates left Friday even.
ling, but before going took advantage Of
the opportunity to say a good word fol
New Ulm. za* :. s.
The next convention will be held il
! Waseca.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
CITY WATER, CITY LIGHT.
The People of Springfield Decide in Their
Favor.

Springfield made bold push to the
front last week when her citizens by a
vote of 101 to "a decided to issue bonds
to the amount of $11, 1000 for the con-
struction CT water-works ana electric
lights under municipal control. AS the
Advance says: The result marks step
city ward in the progress and growth of
our beautiful town. It is something
which Springfield people will have cause
to rejoice over still more when they are
enjoying the benefits of the improve
ments. It is hoped to put in the new
plant and have the system in operation
this summer. The victory of the water
works party was duly celebrated Tues
day evening, when the band played, and
rockets and fireworks were sent up. The
anvil was fired and general good time
of rejoicing was had.
DR.. Cummings, mayor of Waseca and
a specialist in eye diseases, was here Mon
day in consultation with DR.. Rothenburg
about the case of Otto Lehne, whose
eyes We're so terribly injured in the re-
cent accidental explosion of dynamite.
It was decided that Mr.. Lehne's eyesipht
is permanently destroyed.
Norman Cooks house in Mulliganw was
burned to the ground Wednesday, The
flames caught from fire under kettle
Of soap in the yard. One hundred dol
lars in. cash in the house was destroyed.
The third annual session. Of the Mime
sofa Evangelical Lutheran Synod was
held in Springfield all Of last week. a
goodly number Of ministers were pre-
sent.
q q If you're short Of news .sss
And just a few lines need
lis always good to have someone
TO write a verse Iike this.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28

and DYING men, has lain through swelter-
ing DAYS and nights IN the army hospital,
towering between life and death, and
done al this that you and might enjoy
this glorious era Of peace and prosperity
undisturbed b sectional strife. / could
get down ON my knees and black that
sold mossback's k's' cowhide boots and con-
sider myself honored By the operation, |"
and he walked nut on the platform and
sat on the railing while he finished his
cigar.
Lake Hanska.
The creamery has been supplied with
9 new separator. This is the second
one.
The frame for the new store building
is up and the contractors expect to have
It completed d q couple of weeks. A
board of directors has been chosen as
follows: Ole Johnson, Anton ouren
and Z. H. Dahl Of Linden and Ole Syn
steby and Thor Shelley Of Lake Hanska..
4 horse belonging to Ellef Bjcrtson
fell fell in well in the owners pasture one
day last week and was killed.
Several Sunday Schools are being or
ganized here. A representative Of the
Philadelphia Union Sunday School As
sociation has been in the vicinity and has
already organized two schools in Albin
and three in various parts of Lake Hans
ka. He is aresident of Springfield, this
county. Last Tuesday he held meet
ling in the Broste district, and succeeded
in establishing school and electing
officers.
Paul Mo intends to move to Dakato.
Mathew Roland and j. Jorama have
sold their ditching machine to Ole Guild
brandson and Harold Grove.
Hans Anderson has sold the half in
terest in well-digging machine to Mat
hew Roland. Consideration, $3.50.
Ole Brudei has moved from his old
home to the farm of Christian Lee in
Wattonwan Co. He is at preseAt quite
i'll, with the same trouble which afflicted
him last spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
Now Rest Easy.

Court is over and the conscience strick.
en can resume measure Of quiet. The
term was by no means an exciting one
and the jury trials were decided scarce
in il number.
n the case ofthe State IS. Remiger f6o1
assault the. defendant pleaded guilt and
paid 8 fine Of 81 4 and costs
G Christian Jensen PLEADED guilty to the
charge Of selling i wi thout al alIcenste.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28

and was sentenced BY the Judge to pay
q fine Of $50 and costs, amounting in all
to $1O2.50 and in addition thereto he will
have to endure Imprisonment IN the
county. jail for 9 period Of thirty days.
The case against Julius and Christian
Jenson was dismissed upon the advice Of
the county attorney, owing to lack Of
EpFima facie evidence.
An indictment was found against Geo.
sturges for stealing watch. He was
given 9 trial upon pleading not guilty
and was granted an attorney in I. g. .Da-
Wis. Robertson appeared for the state,
securing a. verdict of guilty in . very few
minutes. The sentence reads ssfour
months at hard labor in the state prison
at Saltwater.
The civil calendar was decidedly devoid
of interest. DR.. Schocll's suit against the
railroad company resulted in verdict
of $29 for. the plaintiff and was the only
one to attract attention. The rest were
all handled by the judge without jury,
some of them being taken under advise
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
Can Tell a Good Story.

Notwithstanding Postmaster General
Bissell takes a serious view of his public
duties and deals somewhat severely with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-28
a Strange Dream.


suicided by jumping off the steamer
Daisy on Sunday, was this morning found
by Nelson Breed of Homer. The dis
covery of the body was mace in pecu-
liar manner and Mr.. Breed says, was the
result of a dream. After retiring on
Monday evening, Mr., Breed says he fell
into a heavy sleep and dreamed that he
stood on the Homer trestle watching a
steamer come down stream. As the boat
came nearly opposite hin, he saw an OBJ
ject wash up to the surface Of the river
which he at once recognized as the body
of a drowned man and intuitively knew
that it was the man Leonard who had
leaped from the Daisy on SUNDAY.
In the morning Mr.. Breed was so i'm
pressed by the vivid dream that he got
into his skiff and rowed up to the tresle.
As he rounded the point near Mr.. Goot-
fellows residence he saw a steamer COM
ing, ana In moment ne recognized 1t as
the one he had seen in his dream, name
and all. Rowing up further he dropped
in behind the steamers wheel, and had
not proceeded far in this position when
an object was washed up against his boat
by the waves. Mr.. Breed recognized the
object in an instant as the body he had
seen in his dream, and making it fast to
his boat, he towed it ashore and notified
the proper authorities.
The body was at once recognized as
being that Of Leonard, ,and was removed
to the morgue Of Hillyer, Wright & Co
The remains will be taken to Saltwater
on Wednesday for burial. Winona Re.
publican.
The herald., 1893-06-29
lOrtlOn OF IOI 0..... .............
Meyer's tract, lot TO-.

In Myers tract, q strio of land 55
feet wide east of and adjoin-
ing the easterly official line of
the Los Angeles river through
lot OO. ................ -.... .-.....
In Meyers tract, a strip of land
60 feet wide east OF and ad-
Joining the easterly official
line OF the Los Angeles river
The herald., 1893-06-29

at a point on the
south line of Riverside street
6.5 feet west of the northeast
corner of lot q; thence west
%. feet to the northwest
corner of said lot 8; thence
south to southwest corner of
said lot 3; thence east on
south line of said lot 34.83
feet: thence in a straight line
to point OF beginning, being a
The herald., 1893-06-29

A strip OF lana described Us IOl-
lows. Beginning at the inter-
section Of the easterly official
line of the Los Angeles river,
with the south. line of the
Clement tract; thence east on
said line 2l0 feet; thence south
on a line parallel with and
210 feet east of said line of
river to the north line of the
Blow tract; thence West on
said line 210 feet; thence
north on said line of river to
place OF beginning ...........
In Blow tract--A strip of land
21O feet wide, east Of and adj
Joining the easterly official
line OF the Los Angeles river
through lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T., IaoObv e. Th OrnpS bdiVisiOu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
New Harness Shop.

4 have bought out the shop and goods
OF Jos. seifert and to the general public
I extend an invitation to come IN and
look at my stock of light and heavy bar
nesses, whips, collars horse blankets robes
etc. r. j. Backer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
The Modern Man-o'-war's Man.

AS a rule. the modern man-o'-war's
man takes his pleasure seriously. soberly
and in discreet company, for the old tar
of fiction and of song, like Great Pan,
is dead. You will see him no more
fresh from the Spanish main. CARRIED
quantity, striking attitudes like master
of dance and combat, shifting guilds,
hitching trousers, damning eyes, and
scattering double handfuls of doubloons
and moldores: you will see him no more
cross gartered and pigtailed, sword grid
ed and bepistoled. save in the weird
melodrama, where the gods still love
and believe in him.
He is no longer dual natured being, a
man with the virtues of child, a child
with the vices Of a man. He is alert,
vigorous, self reliant, frank, modest,
brave. sober. The type figuring in the
popular mind as die hard is the excep-
ton, and be sure that shore covers carry
ing lee gunwales under with press Of
canvas and backing and filing filing
especial along the hospitable channel
ways Of the Bowery, are not true repre-
sentatives Of our Yankee tars Harper's
Weekly. 7=#.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
The Marks of Toll.

Harness marks, physical or mental
come to most men who are busted in do
ing the worlds work. Even so light a
task as the handling of apen often leaves
its traces upon the fingers. Perhaps the
commonest result of constantly writing
with a pen is the formation of callous
spots on the middle finger Of the right
hand just where the pen crosses and on
the first joint Of the little finger where
it is moving in contact with the paper.
Sometimes a disease of the nail Of the
middle finger results from the same
cause. Any carefully observant person
could easily pick out a penman by ex.
aiming his right hand. New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
i,E )Ll Ell Efs 9
Tho old friends, the old friends
We loved when we were young
With sunshine an their faces S : "

The old friends. the old friends
We loved when we were young.
With sunshine on their faces
The bees ara 81 the al1nond flower.
The birds renew their strain. ;, sss
But the old friends. once lost to ma.
Can never Como apain. s4.3sl S
IA "a :a5s
Z The old friends, the old friends!
Their brow is lined with care:
They've burrows in the faded cheek
And silver in the hair; 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24

ONLY a w Rl<lNlGMAlv. y

: He is only . workingman!'
How often we hear it said {| s5
With sneering, supercilious tones
And sighting toss Of the head.
= am only a workingman,
And proud am l of the name.
Though my face be grimed with duss OF
count it no sign Of shame. "
| am only a workingman.
Though humble my toll may be,
At the carpenters bench at Nazareth
Worked the Man of Galilee.
Yes, his hands were hardened with toll:
Outlines dropped his weary head
AS the Lord of Creation labored
To earn his daily bread. .:'
He was only q workingman,
My brother, like me and you
True worth lies not in place or rank.
But in faithful heart and true.
Oh, brothers and sisters of toll.
Uplift your dropping eyes!
The humblest toll was dignifed
BY the Lord of Paradise.
William Reid in Utica Observer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
A Valuable Pine.

The most costly pipe in the world, and
one which Colonel Dade should have in
order to make his pipe collection com.
plete, is owned by the shah Of Persia. II
is inlaid with pearls, diamonds and ri.
bies and is said to be actually worth
$500, 600. Louis Republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
No Hurry tn AsSiona

Johnny We've got a baby at our
house!
Tommy or girl?
Johnny How can tell9 It's SO LITTLE
itdont know itself vel. II ruth.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The walters strike for whiskers has
struck Philadelphia, with the result
that their Alliance has nailed its flag
of defiance to the masthead while so
far as the hotels are concerned two of
them have installed new force, and a
third has permanently substituted
colored help for white.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Insomnia is fearfully on the increase.
The rush and excitement of modern
life so tax the nervous system that
multitudes of people are deprived OF
good and sufficient sleep, with ruinOus
consequences to the nerves. Remem-
ber, Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
weak strong.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

In Boone county, Indiana, there are
now $50 miles of fine gravel roads,
which have been built at cost vary
ing from 81 800 to 81 600 per mile.
They are now maintained at an annual
expense of - cents on the original 500
of cost.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Ifihe lining membranes Of the air passages are
not in a normal condition, but are rendered alb
normally sensitive from any cause, they become
irritated by any change of the air. producing
cold. This condition may at once be quieted aud
the sufferer curedi in a short time by Il few doses
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, that nnfailing cure fol
this and all kindred affections.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
A Sprinkling of Spice.

The we'll bred man is nowhere so
certain of his standing as in a crowded
street car.-TrOy Press.
When the harness-maker gets strap.
ped he naturally buckles down to
business.
1t doesn't always require a big
mouthed man to make a broad asser-
ton.
She docking at the statuary)-"And
here is little Cupid how cold he
looks" He-"Yes; onto his CULVER"
Teacher-"What is meant by the ex-
preston mother tongueY'" BOy-"lt
means that the old man doesn't have
much to say at home"
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Some statistics are startling. The
Medical Times says that in 1850 there
was one criminal to every $500 Of our
population, and that in 1890 there was
one criminal to every 1865 of our
population.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

According to the United States cen
sus there are now more than 10000
almond trees bearing in the United
States; there are hundreds Ofthousands
of bearing cOcOanut trees there are
more than 250,OOO olive trees, produc.
ing fruit equal to the best Mediterran-
can varieties. There are more than
500,0 900 bearing banana plants, 100000
bearing lemon trees, 100000 orange
trees and 81 100000 pineapples.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Wesley Corns has been elected
mayor of IroDtown, o., for the thir-
teenth consecutive time. IL would
seem that Irontown possesses no citi-
zen able to step on his COrns.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
Grand
Display! !

The display of Clothing, consisting of
the latest styles in Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's wear, as shown by us this season is
the finest in the world and We hatter our
selves that never in the history of the
Clothing trade has there been such q large
and varied assortment as offered by us this
season. Through our system of having
buyers both in this country and Europe
we are enabled to secure the proper and
prevailing STYLES that will be worn during
the Spring and Summer Season, 1893.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.

Another Revolutionary Widow, who
has survived her husband nearly 80
years, died Thursday The War of the
Revolution closed 40 years ago, yet
the United States still has on its pen
sion rolls the names of few whose
claims are based on the services rem
dered in that War. This Republic can
not Oe accused of ingrattude on the
score of pensions at any rate.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

A careful young man when calling
on his best girl, always announces him
self by knocking. If he were to come
in with airing it might be considered
proposal.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

There are 80 Sundays in 1898. Il is
not often that parishioners get such a
bulge on their pastors AS to get an
extra Sundays work out of them for
nothing.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The Liberty Bell was greeted patriot
ically in the Ohio towns through which
it passed on the way from Philadelphia
to Chicago. School children were
given holiday to see IL.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The milky way is now said TO con-
tain 100000, 900 suns The beauty of a
statement of this kind is that no one
will ever take the trouble to deny IT..
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The TESTIMONIALS published op behalf
Of Hoods Sarsaparill4 are Us reliahla
and as worthy your confidence as If
they came from your best and most
trusted neighbor. They state simple
facts.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

Degrees were Wednesday conferred
upon forty-seven graduates of the WO-
mans Medical College in Philadelphia.
The number of women entitled to prac.
tice medicine in the United States has
of late years increased with such rQ-
pidity as to wear away all novelty,
Some of the lady practitioners have
made their mark, and all are gradually
attaining recognition a. occupants of a
field OF certain usefulness heretofore
uncultiVated,
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

THIS Is Poor Economy The Mis-
souri, paper that prints the following
paragraph hits it about right. The
business man who will fool with a
dirty, dauby, rubber stamp instead of
letting the printer do a neat job for
bin, is wasting time and money in the
outcome. Be business like if You are
a business man. The person, who at
the present day, attempts to do bust
ness without his name, business and
address neatly printed on letter paper
and envelope, is considered extremely
rustic by the commercial world.
Smyrna times., 1893-05-10

The tongue of fool Is the key of his
counsel, which, In a wise man wisdom
hath in keeping.