davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
REFUSED TO RECOMMEND
The Board of Public Works Calls a Halt
in the Wholesale Building of
Sidewalks. .. ~
It Urges that Much of the Contemplated
improvements Would Cause Hardship.

On the evening of June 18th the new
Board of Public Works held a special
meeting with Andrew j. Eckstein in the
chair. The meeting was called to con-
slider the resolution of the council to
build certain sidewalks and to determine
in what manner the cost should be as
sessed. The sidewalks proposed were to
have been as follows: ~
On Front Street on the west side from
First South to Third North.
!. On the North side of First South
Street from State to Minnesota and on
the south side from Minnesota to Front.
On the West side Of German Street
from First South to Third North.
On Fourth North on the south side
thereof from State to Minnesota.
Onsthe south side of First North from
Minnesota to German.
On the south side of Seventh North
from Broadway to State.
On the north side of Centre from the
present walk to Front Street:
On both sides of Broadway from Fourth
South to Seventh North.
Most of these were forS foot sidewalks
and from Broadway only had petition
been presented.
The Board had previously reviewed
the various localities and came to the
conclusion that considering the. present
condition Of the city treasury and the
prevailing financial depression the said
improvements would work hardship to
many Of the poorer class whose of property
Adults the line of the proposed improve
mcnts. They further concluded that
some of the walks were absolutely un-
necessary and that the petition Of Albert
Setter and others for walks onBroadway
was not signed by one-half of the prop
erty owners to be benefited by the pros
posed improvement as is required by the
charter. 81.
II For these reasons they unanimously
declined to endorse the, councils resolu-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
A Complete Program of the Exercises to be
Held at the Coming Convention.
Nearly One Hundred Delegates will be
Present.

On Thursday the third annual conven-
ton of the Mankato Union of Young
Peoples Societies of Christian Endeavor
will assemble in this city. About 1-hun-
dred delegates from Manka,o, LIE Sueur,
St. Peter and other towns will be present,
and the local committees promise to give
them an enthusiastic reception, drive
about the city being among the features
of the entertainment. The program of
exercises for Thursday evening will be as
follows: s.:.
7:30 Prayer and Praise Service, Rev.
W. G. Andrus, LIE Suenr.
500 Address of Welcome, Mayor.
E.. G. Koch, New Ulm; Response, w. A.
Patten, LIE Sueur.
8:30-Address, Individual Response
bility, Rev. F. NJ. Rule, Mankato.
Fridays sessions will be occupied in
the following manner:
700 Prayer Meeting, Led by Miss
Carrie Holbrook, State Secretary, St
Paul.
9:OO-Devotional, Mr.. Geo. johnson,
st. Peter.
9:15- Practical Talks: Neglected
Committees, Miss Mary Treadsell, St.
Peter; Work for Associate Members,
Miss Jennie Bennett, Waseca; Come Pre-
pared, G. A. Ottomeyer, New Ulm; Sec
retaries and their Duties, Miss Annie
Jones, Mankato; Socials, Miss Jean Lat
ham, Waseca.
1870 Our Work in the Mission Field,
Mrs. Geo. Tay ylor, lie Sueur.
II 100 Report Of Societies
ii Bob Business.
loop. m. Conversation.
2 30 Free Parliament, Led by Thos.
Hughes, Mankato. Topics What are
We Doing2 What Night We do?
800 The Model Business Meeting,
Rev. w. G. Andrus, lie Sueur
8 30 Discussion of Junior Work, led
BY Miss Ida Middleton, State supt. Juni-
or Work.
4 ::oGA Pastors Helper How2 E.
w. Martin, Mankato.
80 Spiritual Growth. Miss Carrie
Holbrook, st. Paul. ..
80 Song Service, Led BY the Presi-
dent. s
8 :o0 Address, Rev srgstrom, Man
kato. dsssss
Grafton Services, E
Campbell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Tha Theater,

s
Bollmann's Company Of stock players
appeared at Union Hall on Saturday and
Sunday evenings. The audience on the
first night numbered about fifty people
and on the second occasion trifle over
one hundred. Enthusiasm did not seem
to run very high, Notwithstanding some
of the players had been here before, and
the troupe was accordingly discouraged.
AS regards their rendition of the two
plays, the opinion of those present, was
not more than lukewarm. Schober re-
ce1ved considerable favorable coment as
as did also Mr.. and Mrs. Bollmann, the lat,
tar's singing being particularly enjoyable
The remainder of the company, however
while acting we'll no\doUbt, failed tc
create much applause.
The gentlemen who guaranteed the
troupe the sum of $160 are of course
lossers to considerable extent as a result
of the light attendance. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Circus Day.

A circus is coming! Curious how the
simple announcement sets ones blood
tingling. There is something about the
word "circus' and the possibility Of a
sawdust entertainment which it suggests
that invariably touches. responsive
chord in the hearts of the community It
is as inevitable in it's spring visitation as
the baseball season and the measles, but
the luster Of its ''sunbright chariots' its
"glorious pageant of glittering splendor'
and it's 'stupendous congress of arenie
marvels' is never dimmed. It may be
that the irrepressible clown of reverent
memory has degenerated into mere
nlanikin of horse-play and grimaces, but
we love him for what he has been, while
the red lemonade is just as seductive as
of yorc and the sawdust still retains its
old odorssof the circus -.circusy."
But many reputable people elsewhere
have said that new show and new
race Of showmen have come up out of
the West, and that the five Ringling
brothers, who constitute the proprietor
ship and management of the big circus
that opens its doors to the public inNew
Ulm next month have founded new or
der of things in the show world. There
is a strong suspicion that this new order
OF things is really a rejuyenation of the
best features of the old order, for while
other big shows have been gradually
getting away from the circus idea and
dlverging outinto the line of spectacu-
lar productions under canvas, -he Ring
ling Brothers have apparently taken il
for granted that the public goes te
see circus pcre and simple, and thei1
principle energies, it is SAID, have beer
directed toward getting together the
strongest combination CT genuine areni<
performers that has hitherto been seer
in this country. They have spectacle
a horse ballet it is designated-an very
pretty and picturesque thing it is said tt
be, too; but this is announced as only al
incident, and the circus performance pro.
per is in no way abridged or cheapened
by It. Ringling Bros. circus is b ie
show-bigger than most people imagine
and-if the comments of newspapers else
where may be taken as criterion,it will
make and leave many admirers in this
city. The interest that the public al.
ways takes in the arrival of big circus
will undoubtedly manifest itself in force
and the omnipresent stake driver will
have his hands full in endeavoring tc
prevent the irrepressible busy boy from
stealing a surreptitious glance at The
long -necked giraffe and the proboscidiar
sister of the elephant that wearied of life
after swallowing a ninety pound chain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
The Council Meets.

The council held an adjourned meet
ing on the evening of the 10th:
Chas Toberer was appointed assistant
engineer at salary Of $40 per month.
A petition Of John Hauenstein relat-
ing, to certain street improvements was
referred to the committee on streets.
The council received the resolution of
the Board Of Public Works, but after
reading it decided to have the engineer
make a survey and estimate Of cost to
be borne By the city in ordering the said
walks built.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
81 will omit the customary ceremony

q will omit the customary ceremony
of kissing the bride on this occasion, as
have urgent business in the country Of 4
somewhat different nature from that
which | have just transacted, so will ask
you to excuse me-" and, lifting his hat
with stately courtesy, the doctor rode
on. Later 90 the members of the we'd
ding party might have been seen on one
of the back streets, with cracker in one
hand and chunk of dried salmon in the
other, chattering joyously the one with
the other. It was the wedding feast, but
there were no dishes to wash.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Not Kentucky Blue Grass.

Puck Housewife Ism this adul-
terated, Mister? just see what q blush
appearance it has.
b1ilkman Not at all, madam; that's
its natural appearance. pasture my
COWS on blue grass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
Yellow Pine Di.trict

A. Werner returned last Saturday from
two months trip to Yellow Pine dis.
trict, where he went to look after mining
interests OF his. The most promising
claim of which he reports, outside of the
Keystone, is the Clemsntina, on which
he did some surface prospecting and also
sunk twelve-foot shaft. The shaft is
sunk on bold outcrop of honey.combed
iron, showing ledge averaging three
feet in width, with an ore seam Of from
Is to 20 inches. Several assays were
made from this seam, ranging from 1925
to $40 in gold per ton. The ore in color
resembles that Of the Keystone claim.
We enormously stated heretofore that
the Clementina adjoined the Keystone;
such is not the case, however. 1t is some
800 feet farther up the hill and on sep
arate ledge, which from the formation
thereabouts strengthens the general belief
that the claim will prove most valuable.
Several chunks of ore from the claim are
to be seen about town.
The district in general is quiet just
now, four men only being employed a
the keystone. The quarter interest il
the claim held by G. o.. Perry has just
been purchased by l. G. Blake of Denve
for $40, 600, and active work on the min
may be resumed at any time. Mr.. Blak
is the moving spirit in the Nevada South
ern railway, building from COTS to Vel
low Pine, and is desirable man to hav
interested.
The half interest owned by Jos. Tay
lor, the locator of the claim, is ais
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

The Worlds Fair souvenir coins are
not proving so great success as was
hoped for.
Tuesday afternoon David Yearsley of
the Mercantile Co. 3 store, while shovel
ing snow from the roof of the store build
ing, fell through skylight, and striking
table below, severely bruised his back
and loins. The skylight was so covered
with snow as not to be observable. He
has been laid up since, but to-day was
able to be down at the store again.
| NOTICE invite your attention
to our elegant stock of FURNITURE com
plete in every line. including the best
assortment of Folding Beds, Springs ant
Mattresses in the West. Direct you
orders for any kind of house fittings t.
BARRETT sBROS., Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

since the town is as dirty now as any
time in the past.
The Beaver Utonian says the fruit trees
are in blossom at Saint George.
An act authorizing the Boards Of
County Commissioners to grant leave Of
absence to county officers hAs passed the
Legislature.
Tuesday was the fiftieth day of the
session of the Nevada Legislature, and
the superstition is they have adjourned
sine die ere this.
Warner Holt of Missouri, third.c class
clerk in the pension Office at Washing
ton, thought he would be funny. and
started the story that members Of Con.
gress were being pensioned for badness.
He got the grand bounce for being so
| humorous.
A dispatch from Eureka states that
the Joanna mine, located at Ely. White
Pine county, was sold yesterday to Mon
tana capitalists for 100000. 1t is said
the purchasers propose to fully develop
the property, and will expend in the
erection of mills, hosting works, etc.,
$500, 900. Virginia Chronicle.
The bill prohibiting cattle from run
ming at large within half mile of the
postofice of town between 6 o'clock in
the evening and o'clock in the morning,
has been approved by the Governor and
is now a law. Persons owning COWS
should take notice, as they are liable to o
fine of not less than IS if they allow the
animals to run at large in town between
the hours mentioned.
The Carson Appeal says that Senator
Patchen made a telling speech on the
question Of calling Constitutional Con
veution. He held that the right to VOTE
on the subject belonged to the people
and that it was necessary to have some
thing to fall back on in case the constitu
tional amendments were beaten at
special election. His arguments wer
unanswerable and unanswered, and we
/ the majority Of the Senate refused t.
. allow the people the right to expires
, themselves on the question Of calling
. Constitutional convention.
On Monday evening, after somewha
D prolonged illness. little Ada ]. Edwards
= the fourteen months old child of Mr.. an
t Mrs. T. E. Edwards, died of passive cor
: gestion Of the brain. The little one wa
unwell for several weeks before the brai
q trouble set in, but until then was not. re
v garded as in danger. Everything poss
n bic was done for the relief of the lit
4 sufferer, but without avail. The funer
took place this afternoon at two o'cloc
from the family residence on Laco'
}" street. This is the second child whie
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards have lost witt
:, in year, and in their sorrow and di
)" tress they have the heartfelt sympatf
of their many friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

A grand ball will be given on the even
ing Of March 18th, st. Patrick's Day. at
Thompson's Opera House. The arrange
ments are now In the hands Of compe.
tent committee, and no effort will be
spared to make this the most enjoyable
gathering Of the season.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
comm1ssIoNaR.' PRooEEDINes.

All members of the board were present
at last Mondays meeting of the County
Commissioners, and an important, though
not lengthy session ives had.
On petition from the residents Of the
Keystone mine, Yellow Pine District,
and vicinity, A. E. Thompson was ap.
pointed Justice Of the Peace, and Robert
McTigue, Constable, with bonds for each
fixed at $1,000.
The additional bond Of John o. Celia
bert, Public Administrator. was accepted
and approved, likewise the bonds Of
Louis Stern, Justice of the Peace for
Hike township, and G. G. Ronnow, JUS
tice of the Peace for Panaca Township,
each in the sum of $1,000.
George W. Lee of Bunkerville was
appointed Justice Of the Peace for
that township on petition filed, and bond
fixed at $1,000, as in other appointments
Of the same character.
Mrs. VIM. Jose appeared before the
Board and petitioned for an allowance as
an INDECENT, her husband being an inva-
lid and wholly unable to contribute to the
support of his family. On motion, $l5
a month was voted, to continue at the
pleasure of the Board.
The monthly allowance to Mrs. Calls.
ira Dowell was increased to SIS, on &C.
count of illness which prevents her from
waiting on herself
The amount paid for nursing INDECENT
Nichols was reduced from 500 to SIS.
1t was resolved that hereafter no bills
: for writing down testimony in crimina
y cases should be paid from any but tn
t general fund, which means scrip for al
n such services hereafter.
It OF the funds on hand as shown by tn
It Auditors report, $40 was transferre
n from the County Property fund to tn
General fund, and $32s.0s transferre
i. from the General, to the Salary fund.
u On the question of county printing
:. wss determined that sealed propose
!. would be received by the Board at the
/. regular meeting in April to do all count
err printing, job work excepted, for the pr
:. iod Of one year, the Board reserving thr'
to months pay from whoever secures the co
es tract as guarantee against loss if IL
contract should not be carried out.
|
!. Moved, seconded and carried, that Il
= Office of Justice Of the Peace
=, Helene township be abolished and tn
- the present incumbent Of that Office
notified of the same.
!. The levy Of taxes for the present fsc
:. year was then made, being respective
- $40 for the County and $500
=. Phoebe, ON each 800 valuation, app
=, toned a. follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

A gold locket and chain, which the
owner can have by calling on H. 4.
Prudential and proving property.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

bonded, and if new parties take hold of
this interest the mine will be worked
vigorously from the start.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
Born.

At Phoebe. March 9th, 1893, to the wife OF
Charles verwell, o daughter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
YoUNATTr CLAIM.

Beginning At the identical place of discovery
q AKA inch Ave feet long pine post marked
l. 81 Disc. i; whence snaft $40 teet deep bears
south 81 degrees 81 minutes east 124.5 feet dis
tan and shaft 800 feet deep bears south IS
degrees 10 minutes west 1885 feet distant;
tn nee north 70 degrees As minutes east $50
feet to north east END ce ter; thence north IL
degrees II minutes west 100 feet to corner No
location and p jst No his survey, marked also
L57 P 8 for corner No Q; thence south IL
degrees II minutes east 200 feet to corner No
location pine post AKA inch. dve feet long
marked U s L NJ p 10 for corner No 10; thence
76 degrees 40 minutes west 1900 feet to corner
No location identical with corner No Capen
claim, a pine post AKA inch five feet long
marked U s L 81 p IL Tor corner No Ill Themes
north Is. degrees II minutes west 200 feet tt
corner No 2 location which is also corner No
Capen Corner No Albion and post No this
survey marked also U 3 L 81 P IL for corner
No ~; thence north rs degrees 43 minutes east
1900 feet to post 9-8 this survey aud place o
beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
died.

At Phoebe. March eth, 1898. Ada j., child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. It. e. Edwards. aged year
months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

to which il added for Phoebe township
Fire Fund tax of 20 cents.
This tax levy lie substantially like that
Of last year except in Phoebe where an
increase Of ten cents is made for Ere pur.
poass.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
po.rerF,cE RoURe.

POsTOFFtCE HOURN.
8 A. NJ to P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
6 P. NJ. to 7 p. n.
No money orders issued or letters reg
istered after 6:30 P. NJ. and none ON Sun.
days. JOHN SHIER, T. M.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Miss Nevada Conway is up from her
home in the Wash and will make an ex.
tended visit with friends here.
Though not unusually severe. the re-
cent storm killed of number OF cattle
ON the ranges hereabouts.
A. Mandich writes that he reached
home safely and is hungry for news from
this section. When he will return, he
fails to state.
The Meadow Valley Wash school
closed last Friday and Miss Clara War
rem, who has been teaching there. re-
turned to town Saturday.
The aggregate snow fall here for the
past four days i. two feet. heavy fall
for this season Of the year, and the storm
has not abated at this writing.
Foster, the weather prophet, " called
the turn" on the recent storm. He pre-
diets that cold wave will cross the
western mountains by the l4th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days item consecutive weeks) in
per published at Phoebe. Iinooln county. Me-
vada
inh9 j. p, DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-03-09
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for Patent.

Nos. ioss. 1884. 1885. 1855 and 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
Tho Crisis In Italy,

According to telegram from Rome, King
HUMBERT /. has taken what doubtless
seems to him the safest course for his dy-
nastic interests by calling upon Signor
ZANARDELLI. the President OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies, TO form a Government.
Signor ZANARDELLI is distinguished
patriot, having taken part in the revolu-
ton OF 1913. as well as in the unitlcation Of
Italy, and he is an eminent lawyer. his
Penal Code having placed him In the front
rank of European iurists. His personal in
tegrity has never been impeached by his
most violent political enemies. He Is prob
ably the only man who has any chance Of
steering the monarchy through the present
financial scandal. without resorting to a
coup d6tdt upon the one hand. or mourning
the risk OF revolution upon the other.
1t Is. at the same time. very doubtful
whether Signor ZANARDELLI can control
the present Chamber of Deputies. although
his predecessor. SignOr GIOLITTI. had osten-
sibly large majority an hour before the
exposure OF the bank scandals compelled
him to resign. But the present Chamber Of
Deputies has no hold upon the public conf
dence. Il is believed 10 have been elected
largely through the dishonest use Of money
drawn from the defrauded banks. and
large number of its members are openly
accused of completely in the embezzlements.
Under such circumstances, legislature
Is apt TO be stampeded by the minority
which faithfully reflects the disgust aud
Of the people. To the mi
nority OF extreme Radicals Signor "a
NARDELLI is unacceptable. not because
they question his personal integrity. but
because they believe that. - a Mon
archist by conviction aud an ardent friend
Of King HUlIBERT l., he would. out Of poll.
ey. attempt to smother a scandal which
threatened TO expose the saYOyard dynasty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-29
The Wilson Proteotionist Tariff.

The exact truth about the WILSON Tariff
bill. stated by competent and impartial
critic. is contained in this remark OF the
Gyoricle Of London. England: THE most
pronounced friends OF free trade are forced
10 admit that the protection fallacy which
they believed to have been scotched In 1892.
has secured new lease Of life In $685."
Considered without regard to party
pledges and the fundamental Democratic
principle that the only constitutional tariff
b q tariff for revenue only. the WILSON
erotectionlst Tariff Is q tolerable per-
Torrance. It preserves intact the Ameri-
can theory Of protection. under the constant
application Of which the country has grown
great and prosperous. It corrects some OF
lhe excuses and removes many OF the
snormities OF the MCKINLEY schedules; 1t
mobiles. revises. and redistributes the
benefits OF protection to domestic indus
tries; but protection is there unscotched.
In almost every line OF the bill. the main
and potent factor In its composition. with
Q new lease OF life from 1893 onward.
Considered still as protectionist meas
ure. the WILSON bill may contain minor in
consistencies and errors OF detail which will
become apparent In the fierce light Of criti-
cism to which It must now be subjected.
But that has been true OF every tariff yet
constructed by the human intellect, except
Ing the scheme for a constitutional tariff
which We published in THE Sun yesterday.
Perhaps the best way to describe the
main characteristics of Mr.. WILSON'S bill
IL TO say that it is such a bill as would
have IN many respects the approval and
support OF SAMUEL j. RANDALL. II that
great Democrat and answering Protec-
Zionist were now alive and were called upon
10 deal with the tariff problem under
present conditions: providing. always. that
the doctrine OF the unconstitutionality Of
any protective tariff had not been affirmed
by the Democracy and adopted by the vote
OF the nation.
But there Is no chemistry that can erase
the record Of 1892. Tested by the first
principles Of political rectitudc and party
honor. the protectionist tariff proposed to
Congress by Mr.. WILSON and the Demo-
cratic majority OF the Committee on Ways
and Means is a fraud, an infamy. and an
insult. AS the years go by. wonder will
Increase that Democrats could be found
willing to sign their names to this confess
sion of imposture and false pretences. this
acceptance OF the tokens Of q degrading
humiliation.