davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08
THE ADVOCATE.

Secretary Herbert on the situation.
Secretary Herbert talked briefly at
Chicago on the one question of alb
sorbing interest at the present time,
the financial situation and the legisla-
it requires. He said: "a lack of
confidence in American securities,
both on the part of European and
home investors, has caused the pres
ent financial panic, for which the Sher
man act is directly responsible. If
Congress does repeal this law, as 1
hope it will, tho worst will b, over'
1t is well to bear in mind the way i'm
which the Sherman law acts to pro-
duce lack of confidence. 1t pro-
vides for the constant issues at fixed
rate, of legal tender notes for the pur-
chase of silver. These notes, together
with the outstanding United States
notes, constitute the legal tender cur
rency OF the country issued by the
Government. They form, roughly
speakingabout one-half of the currency
the remainder being in silver certifi-
Gates and national back notes, which
are not legal tender, and standard
silver dollars, which are, 1t is per.
-feetlY plain that the Government can
not go on forever adding to Its notes,
aud be able to pay the notes in gold.
The knowledge of this fact has caused
the general lack of confidence, which
was slow and gradual at first, but be-
came more marked as the notes In
creased and the gold fell Off
For fourteen years the Government
had always held at least $100,OO0,0 900
in gold in the Treasury. While it held
that amount distrust, though it had
its influence and was increasing, was
not acute, and did not obviously and
directly affect ordinary transactions.
When in the dowari course the gold
reserve, the limit of $10O0OO,OOO was
reached and passed, everybody felt
that there was no certainty how low
the gold reserve would go or how soon
gold payments would become impossi-
BILE Then the lack of confidence became
intensified, took the form almost of
panic, and proved so obstinate that the |
whole country has suffered from it,
trade has been rendered very difficult
and, in some directions, has been nearly |
paralyzed. Now, if the law of 1890
be repealed, if the purchase of silver
be stopped, if the issue of notes shall
cease, the immediate cause of 6istrust
is removed. Reasonable calculations
for the future will become possible,
credit will be gradually restored,
money, which every one instinctively
clings to when credit S restricted, will
be released, activity will be resumed
and sound business will become safe
and prosperous. These are plain facts
which make the repeal of the Act of
1880 imperative.-New York Times,
July 10, 1898,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

occupies intellectually, morally and
socially, giving tone TO her muscles,
elasticity to her step, q glow of health
to her check and sweetness to her dispo-
sition; nor that will purify the blood,
curing all skin eruptions, scrofula, rheu-
matisrn, dropsy, heart diseases, head
eche and nervous languor. No, that is
not what Is needed, for that Is ALREADY
done The medicine has long been dis
covered. II IL DIR. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure. But what is wanted Is
q. anirersdl knotoIedgs Of Ms fact. And
that Is just why this article Is written
70 gtcs kroteiedgs Of the fact DR.. Fenner
knowsit will do these things, for he has
sold 1t for 20 years, money refunded II
satisfaction not given. II will not de.
ceive or disappoint just expectations.
Take bottle home to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

Flux and whooping cough prevail
in Flemingsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-08-08

The great need Of
;hs age 1t is not
the diseorsry of
a medicine that
will cure all kid
n . y diseases,
lame, sore or
aching backs:
that will cure all
female diseases,
restoring Ameri-
ca n w o N q a
physicdHv to the
high plane in
civilization she
, 1893-04-07
1T ser Goo fdmer5Paft?

Den metiten Menl6en lit Sic Surcbt por
Dem 3Doe ttef etngeprGgt, b. }. Die Derr>
16e1Oen uno l~tberfommenen 0orurtbetle
baben 0teie 6urcbt tinitlib grOBge3o9en,
arcb lit Bic elbe 81 Befe6rungS3peden bis
ber benubt tporben, obne itcb Der Otitbe 5I
unter5ieben, ipiiieni9aftli6 teitSuiteQen, Oh
Die Surcbt bot 0em 3ooe tnfOlge lcbWCr5s
batter Yro5eiie begritn0et iet.
Sin en9ltic6er 2lr5t, Or. 8earosleD, bat
itcb le5r einge6enb nit bteier @rfori6ung
hel6Gfti9t uno lit Der aQgennein Derbrette>
ten So0esfurcbt aus Der QlnnaDme oeSSooeS
nit ScbnlerSbeglettun9 mut6tg entgeger
9~etreten. Die neuere Sorl6ung lebrt nun,
OaB Der Sob in BEN meiiten 6Glen Elm rein
oe9etattDer Gift uno nab Or. 8earoSleD'S
Wteinung Dem 3erfaQen elmer pelfen8lume
gu Dergletcben lei.
8enn Der Wen19 tpIBte, tpte ipenig
i6nler3baft baS Nbleben lit, ia9t 8earOSlep,
Damn miIrOe Ell. it6er bemleIben ntcbt nit
Sbeorie, Bic in @n9lanb etn 9~etptiieS @utz
ieben gen1acbt, tommt 3unGcbit BEL bteier
ernlten 6rage in Betracbt, baB oerGmpftnOz
ltcbtetts9rab Der 3elgemcbe BET ben Wten>
icben in getptilem Ger6GltntB gu Der Sntez
9ritGt berielben itebt. Sine Gnt5iinbun9
nun, tpelcbe bieie @mpftn6iamfett rei3t,
Derminbert lte 3ulebt, un6 6aS bobe Quter
beieitigt ite p0uig. Sebes ote grndbrun8
OeS Wfeniden eri6nercnbe un6 ibr btn0er>
licbe Wtomeut it0rt 5unGcbit b0S aQ9elneine
WO6lbefinben oes SnbiDt6uumS, bis Die
&obIeniGlrc, Sic aus Ser 3er1eBung beS
8luteS folgt, ltb in ben anatomiiben 8ez
ftan0tbeilen beS &Orpers feitleBt ober ft6
bon tbnen i6eioet. QuSoann oe~rlteren
burd6 bic 0irfung bteieS Sites sic 9teroen7
tnoten ibre 0tei5barfett unb lafien bic Seer
o~enitr0mungen nibt nrebr paiiieren. 9teS
lit Ser %Nugsnbli6, in bent Sob etntritt.
QSGbrel1D beS 8prganges oieier 3eritorung
Der 9terDenfraft, bic Ben &0rper aImG6licb
CUR @ritarrung bringt, muB Der Weni6
cine @mpftnbung baben, bic %berjent9en
gleicbt, ipelcbe Dem Scblaf ~Dorangebt unO
Die fret bon S9mer5en lit.
@S lit tpabricbeinlic6, 6aB sic burc6
Sptumdtber o0er anbere 9tartoien berDorz
gerufenen @tnbritGe ben @mtpftnoungen
9letcben, Sic SET Sterbenbe 6at. Nbgeieben
bon ben 8bantaiieen, bte iicb bispeilen aus
elmer nicbt auSretcbenben @ebtrl1tbGtigtctt
ergeben, t0nnen oieie @mpftn6ungen utcbtS
icbmer5batteS 9aben. Die &obleniGure bat
Ben 9r0Bten 59etl ser %gterpentnpten oer>
gtftet uno baourc6 untbdtig gema6t; Die
9teflerbanblungen iinb oaburcb unmO9licb,
eS begtnnt Elm allgemetner Sttuftano i'm
Or9anismus ein3utreten. Qlu6 nitrbe
icbon besbalb tein S9mers %bOrbanoen ietn
, 1893-04-07

~f0nnen, neil Sic 2e6e15impulie allBer
Stan6e iinb, cine Gmpfi1bung ipa63u>
rufen. Die au66ritGlicbe 8e6ingung fit
Die SBnter5empfGnglt6fett 0e5 Srdnten lit,
OaB Die 9ferOencettrcn ebenlo iDte Die Hett5
rerDen in n0rnalem 3uitanbe ltn0. So1pie
TIRE 8bGtigfcit ltnterbrecbtng erletoet, b0ret
au6 Sic HeIcreribctnungeu ouf uno iebeS
2eioen ipiro unm0gltcb, ba Ser groBe gterb
ntcbt mebr funftionirt. Die @rfa9rung
b~eltGtt9t na6 Der Wetnl1ng OeS %genannten
6orlCberS btele Sbeoricen. QQS 8eipet5z
tntttel oafilr tperben bic 8tptleftto1er, DnS
s3eugntB BON G~potgegtaubtet u1o in baS
Sebert 5ltritfgerufenen, Damn Die QlnGdben
Der benz Sobe entgegengebenoen Yerionen
altgeiebe1t, tpelcbe nob i'm Stanbe iinb, 6ie
tDnen Dorgelegten Sragen st beanttpnrtcr.
SearoSleD fltbrt ferner sur Sefrdfttgung
1etner Sbeorteen 8etiptele bon eintgen be-
rit6mten WtGnuern, tpte Solauber, 8urneD
uno 9StQiam Sumter an, Die 1tnter @m>
pft1oungen unbcltrtttener S6ner3loiigtett
Itarben, mas burb 2%leuBerungen betielben
e%riDtelen iein 1oQ. &letne &tnoer ftarben
nit oerlelben betteren Wiene, bte ite beim
S6lafen ba6en> Yeripnen, Sic itcb ben
COB ourcb GrbGngen 9ebeu nouten, aber
bemlelben e%ntrtiien ltno in oaS 2eben 5uriifz
gerufet muroen, erfldrten, baB auf etne
tltr5e 8etpnBtloiigfeit bic i60niten 6auuz
ctnattonen folgen. 8earbsleD icblieBt
%oarauS, bdB ber Sob Benz Menid6en eben1o
tpenig S6n1er3 berette, tpte bic @eburt.
SDafeipeare iebrieb %betanntlicb Sic 3ooesz
furbt ber 6urcbt Dor benz 1lnbefannten,
9untIen 81 unb ertldrte btefelbe aus benz
Sbrefen, BEN baS 6erannaben etptger
gtacbt uno @tniamfett in Dem Wenicen
herDprrufe.
, 1893-04-07
Sebr einfd6.

Brofeffor (ber MatbemattD: uS3 fra8e
iebt I6er Die Gaum9r0Ben. Sagen Sic
mir, 6err Ganbioat, moourc6 miro Die
9roBe zines @plinbers beittmmt?"
@anOiOat G6ueW; 9ur9-O bic MoOe-
9err Yrofeiior!"
, 1893-04-07

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RYa co; 3n9e
" perlaieu @rano eeGtral St 5I1 asS ges 9t9 aoenIs
60 T{fm W{proeus, ouSoenomue,t SpnIta9S. &omnteu
an nm 9:I0 W{oro' uuo 10. 20 Mbos. aIsoeu. SonHtaQs.
, 1893-04-07

Is Dtca9o q Sseft yttdDtgat s.Icmbob, nod,
fto opranO Gaptos, Grano 9apen. Wtlsfeapn, Wtomi.
PEI. SfaSef!e Sitp, @t Rapibs, @harlepoir un6 Ge.
5 mid: a6iobrt pom 5uBe Der &afe-straBe. Sin
S9ogge9 He 1900 80, 1925 81; tde(id5, 1Il:l5 81
SSaNoI=Sfftte, 81 @lort=StroBe. t@6air Gar uod5 @ran6
goptos. +,Barfor @or mad @ronb &ontbs' G5raIof.
U"8eH na9 SroHo 3taptos uno 0alsteQou,
, 1893-04-07
Beri0nli6es.

GferOe nnO @agen.
QuOertaufen: 8ug9D uno Surrep in gutter
~ 9erfaIung, bilig. .. .. 9og 155 @oOnOole,
@opt 60, 81. Tap, BAN
, p~erfoufeu Mus9e5eiIuetes 8uQgp=@fero,
- 3 Sabre ait; %feblerfrel. Dian aoreiire: y. 8. 8or
49, Aponoale, @Oot 60, Sa. Tap, 6ap
, 1893-04-07
., 9ie SSi6eIz@Iate!"| - gtetD Dcrf, GbtcaSo
nrlo at. 2oMis.Ni fc1tfaat.

coop 735 0prmitfoos Nntunft in @bico9O 8. IA @bsnO5
tG9liG, ouSoenpmmeu Sonntags. AbfaDrt BON @btco9o
10,15 M6en6S; tGgltd, auS9enontnlet Sanllta9s. At-
MoitoQ5. Wegen Der Japrpreiie ober 8etten III 9dlofs
lp6oert Tidotet NHHfraqe1 an @bas. s. 9Bolter, agent beg
9oIfaoier=9 Departments, o6er on j. y. @alaDan' SeHh
NQeut, 70 @larf Ctr.
, 1893-04-07

EsAT 9foaats=, @anaI= uno Otaoiion=Str.
Sidet=Gftces Sin Der Station uuo in 248 @lorts
StraBe, gde SadiDn.
9ur63I9e fabreu ME foIqt:
, 1893-04-07
20. 81 0 b. 1892

Bpit unb Accommodation ........ 1905 J
9etrpit Sa9=SrpreB .............. 900 y
9rauO Gtopio5 : 2iHle. iiber gelpI
Buffalo / 900 9
Ser g}orth SADre 9iuiteS. ....... 1920
9telp Dprfer @iI=GrpreB ........ : 3:10
Srcuo RaDjbS SiHie. lber &ala=
masUo .... $40
giGe5 Accommodation ........ 3:55
yilo9aro 6aus uHo Buffalo Specjall' 4:55
9rano 9tapioS SoliO Eraiu. ....... 5:25
3etrpit 9to6t=GrpreB .......L $50
@rano 9aplbS Splio Sruiu........ Ills
@tlantic @Il=@rpreB ........... > lI:45
Srano 8apibs =Sinie, uber Sold
ma8Oo ..........................'1 1:45
'Sdglt9. / -4uSgeupmmen SouutoGs. :
men S0rtItaQs. 9 AHsnenDmmeu M~toutngs.
, 1893-04-07
0eih1ftS= Differentiation.

@eiddftS=@ elegenbeiteu.
Gabe nod einige Sobatpafiers Sountaine, pofIenb fir
y Sce=@rear=otores, 81 bertaufen ober 81 nerrenten.
s. Setbt 49, Sentnorp @oe., Safe 9telp.
= II erfauf e II pber pertauIGen @rucerp nit 8ferb.
- 9ga9en, 8uggg, 8erbdltntiie balber biaig. (Sutes
9el9dft feline @onturren5. III SuuertOu NOe., nddit
N1blono Moe. 7ap3t
0unertouen: Sin 8utfer=@eI9aft lett brei
~ S1hren I'M 8etrte6 uuo III guten 9ange, in elmer
tletnen Stoot ridt melt BON @bicogp, lpe9en plDBltd)
ettgetretener @erbdltntie. 9sab5ntr0geu III Der Office
oteles 8lattes. 6ap2t
, II pertouten: Sc aanneu.D9iI6rOnte.
~ 400 9felpton ctr.
, 1893-04-07
GiHenbahn~@ ahrpRdne.


Nbica0n &c Observation-Disclosures. - 5idet.
" Offices: gtps. 206--208 Glurf StraBe. an Der
SafleD @oeHue Station uHo am 8epot Gde @euss nnb
&tuaie=Str.
, 1893-04-07
Gerlangt: MGnner urO &na6e1.

Sc erIangt: Gin @4uBmaGer.
- f46 @. 6olifeo Ctr.
, 1893-04-07

Miruonfee. @bfo9rt: a $50 M. d 1880 @&. bS0O
81, b 515 VI. d 500 81, a 800 d. a 1890 u. glus
tunft: a 100 0I, a $50 NJ. b 1I:3O 81. b loo 81,
b 400 g.. b $50 81. b 1000 81, las q.
a SGglt. b NuSseuomuIeu SoHutags. gur
SpnntaQS.
, 1893-04-07

Stellengeiu6e.
~ efu9t: @teue in einem fubrifqeIh6ft, gpu1ptpir
W ooer aIs Staotreiienoer. Bette bieiige GmpTeblunaeu.
Morefe: N. 63 Stoats3tQ.
* eiu9t: Bartender, 9eiesten 9lIters, unoer9ei=
W ratbet, nit 9eieren5e1, minl6t 9eIdQftiqurq.
Aorene A. 80 Staats5eitInQ.
* e iut0t Sin 9nrfeeper, Der au1 inn 9uudfab
unb NIT 9eoteuen Der @6ite out beluauDert lit,
futbt Stelun9. 9tdberes u. o, $40 q. meitern goe.
* eu6t: Sin beutf1es Ntdb6en Iu9t etnen 8lab
" in elmer Brtpatfamtlie. 244 Sarrol 9lpeuue.
* e ub +: Gtu gutter leoiger Wurftmader, Der Iein
" @eI6aft oeritebt, iudt Arbeit. Sferten inter
A 81 StaatS5tg.
, 1893-04-07

Nbica9p, 9toG SSIano & "sactfic=%' abn. =
W 8oIfo9iersStation San 8uret=Str. en Slod
iaoli9 bonn 8Dar0 Df Grade. Sidet=Gfftce; lO4 eiarflfr'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
An Absurd Proposition.

John Temple Graves, one of the .edi~
tors of the Atlanta Constitution, has
been airing plan for the settlement Of
the negro. problem. In an address at
Chautauqua he advocates the colonial
ton Of the negroes in state by them
selves where they shall have undisputed
way, no white man being permitted to
dwell within their domain. He would
have the government set apart from its
.svast public domains a territory large
and fertile enough to make state for
them and then send them hither to pros
per and be happy. The persons Of Az
rican descent in the United States
number Z 800 900, or twice the popula-
ton Of Illinois or Ohio and so per cent
more than the population Of New York.
They would certainly require. then, as
much territory in one compact body as
Ohio or Illinois and then the population
would be twice as dense as that Of either
of those states. Nearly every acre OF
our ssvast domain worth having has
been taken and the thousands Of white
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
1.-THE American Soldier"

The August number of the above mag
azine, even exceeds the promises of the
July number. The battle for the Old
Veterans and pensioners of the Civil
War, is waged with trenchant pen. Cop
perheads and Traitors are arraigned in no
meek and mild manner.
Cleveland, Hoke Smith and the "Vet-
eran hunting" Administration are shown
up with fearlessness which is refresh
ing. The absurd charges of Frauds in
the pensions of the old Heroes, is riddled
and ridiculed. The malice, hatred and
unfairness of the assailants of the Old
Union soldiers demonstrated. Articles
from writers like Col. John A. Cockerill
and Benjamin R. Davenport add to its
literary merit. A manifcent colored
photograph of Gen. y: s, Grant, 1o}x13f
inches, accompanies the August number,
similar to the Lincoln picture iii July
number Of "The American Soldier"
One of such pictures will accompany
each issue. For September General Sher-
mans picture will be given. Twelve
such magnificent portraits will be given
in one year making collection worth
many times the price of the subscription
for year which is only One Dollar.
''The American Soldier is published
by the Nation Publishing Company,
Mail and Express Building, 203 Broad
way, New York. ,.l +.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
Cheap Excursions,

On August 22nd, September II and
October 10th, 1898, the North Western
Line will sell Harvest Excursion tickets
to points in northwestern Iowa. western
Minnesota, North Oak ota, South Dakota,
Mani toba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Utah, at exceedingly low rates
for the round trip. These tickets will
be good for returo passage within twen-
ty days from date Of sale and will allow
stop over privileges on going trip in ter
ritory to which tickets are sold. For
tickets and full information apply to
Agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
Before Atlanta,

ri remember" said all old soldier last
Sunday morning, "when churcb-going
bells much more distant than those saved
the City of Atlanta. It is story ne
saw in print. -ass s..
I'm early August, 1864, Gen. Sherman
had closed in on Atlanta. The Eleventh
Indiana battery had placed in position,
with our assistance, four 64-pound rifle
guns to shell the city with heavy artil-
lery, under the command of Gen. John
N. Brannan. Our regiment, the Second
Massachusetts, had had Sunday morning
inspection and parade, aftsr which the
menof the regiment went to the hill
ghacx Of the camp to see the effect Of the
fire on the city lying below Us and two
ma half miles away.
AHe could zee the churches Of Atlanta
fem Ms spires Of several Of which were
fos ting rebel fsgs. The batteries were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
Office Hunger.

An Oregon Democrat who contributed
$4,000 to Mr.. Cleveland's campaign
fund, went to Washington early this
summer and applied for a federal posi-
ton worth $4,000 year. He spent his
money lavishly in Washington for two or
three months, but the office that he went
for never came. Meanwhile his business
at home went to wreck and ruin and now
he is clerk In Chicago shoe store try
ing to earn enough money at So a week
to carry him back to Oregon.
This is only one of many instances of
the folly of seeking federal office. To
the young man success in that quest is
worse than failure, for few years in the
government service will he almost GER
tain to unfit HIM for successful career
in any of the ordinary lines of effort and
he is cast forth after it is too late to sbe-
gin life over again. helpless, hopeless
failure. The young man who has trade,
a profession or fairly good situation of
any kind at home, and the business man
who is doing reasonably we'll, should
keep out of the mad rush for office as
they would avoid stampede Of Texas
cattle.
TIE mania for ofice-holding has made
shipwreck of many a promising career
and the case of the Oregon man is only
one of thousands Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16

men now in possession would probably
object to ejectment even in 50 righteous
q cause. Even Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma are pretty well occupied and
there would be some trouble when it
came to expelling the Indians from the
other. Where is Editor Temple to find
soil for his state? And having found it,
suppose the negroes should refuse to
pull up stakes and move? The govern
ment has no power to COMPEL them to
abandon their present homes and try a
new country.
The scholarly Georgian is talking
through that broad brimmed SLOUGH hat
of his. Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
ORDINANCE NO. 40.

An Ordinance relating to the commits
sion of any assault or assault and battery
within the corporate limits of the city of
New Ulm and providing for the punish
ment thereof.
The City Council of the City of New
Ulm, of Brown County, Minnesota, do
ordain:
Sec. 1. That no person shall commit
any assault, or any assault and battery
within the corporate limits of this city.
Sec. 2. Any person offending against
or violating any of the provisions of
this ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof be punished by fine of not less
than five dollars nor more than one humid
red dollars and the cost of prosecution,
or by Imprisonment in the County Jail
for not more than ninety days.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and publica-
cation.
Passed Aug 9Th, A. D. 1898.
Attest: Chas. .Silverson.
Louis Schilling President of Council.
City Clerk.
Approved August 10th, A. D. 1898.
.- E. r. Koch
H.. .'-. Mayor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
Low Rates to the Worlds Fair.

Now is the time to visit the Worlds
Fair. The North Western Line is selling
excursion tickets at exceedingly low
rates. These tickets accord holders all
tirst-class privileges, and are good for
return passage within thirty days from
date of sale. Fast train tervice and ele-
giant accommodations. For tickets and
full information apply to Agents Chica-
90 & Northwestern R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
Snecimen Gases.


S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years. standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and we'll. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bot.
tie Electric Bitters and one box Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at 0. M. OlSen's Drug store. 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16
CITY NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received until
2 CLOCK p. m. Monday September 18th, A.
D. 1888, at the office of the City Clerk,
City of New Ulm, Minnesota, for the
grading and graveling of that part of
German Street between First South
Street, and Third South Street
sill according to plan and specification s
now to he seen and on file in the City
Clerks office. 49," 49,. r..
All proposals must be sealed and
marked proposals for grading German
Street, and must be filed with the City
Clerk and be accompanied by certified
check for $4,000 made payable to the
City Clerk and to be forfeited to said
city as liquidated damages in case any
bidder receiving the award shall fail 10
execute satisfactory contract and bond
for the execution of said work within
three days thereafter.
Checks will be returned to owner
where bids are rejected.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of the City Council,
Dated August 10th A. Disco
Louis Schilling,
81 City Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-16

in position, the guns were shotted. the
fuses were in and an officer stepped up
i to pull the lanyard to fire the first shot,
As he lifted his hand the sound of a
church bell ringing the people to wor-
ship fell on his ear.
s'For moment there was silence. The
officers looked from one to the other,
and the shot was not fired that day. The
Sunday church going bell was too much
for the Twentieth corps Of Sherman's ar
my. But on Monday the city got it
New York Times. +:
I wandered to the circus, Tom; I
sat beneath the tent, land saw the man from
Borneo, likewise the tattooed gent: /
heard the toothless lions growl, while
men in spangled clothes stepped fearless
ly into their dens and whacked them on
the nose; saw the sacred elephant spout
water through his trunk; the salamander
eating lead and other melted Junk; l
heard the merry clown get off the jokes
we used to know, when we were boys
together, Tom,full twenty years ago. The
same old horses waddled round the same
old kind of ring the same old comic vocal
istsproved they couldn't sing the same old
hippopotamus was granting in disgust;
the same old hump-backed Persian OK
was kicking up the dust; the same rheu-
matte acrobats crawled painfully around.
and ossified contortionists were rolling
on the ground; and ladies rode on bare
backed steeds to music sad and SLOW
the same old girls we used to, see, some
twenty years ago.-Ex.
How little the general public knows
about government finances was illustrat-
ed recently by the experience of men,
Der of Congress who rendered WASH
ington bank, in payment of a small note
silver certificates issued under the Bland
act of 1878, which are in general circu-
lation. The bank official informed him
that those certificates were not legal ten
del and that the New York clearing
house had refused to accept them. And
the official was right. The silver dollars
coined under the Bland act are legal ten
der, but the certificates issued upon the
deposit of those silver dollars are only
receivable for customs, taxes and other
public debts" These certificates are
still issued by the government and July
I, there were 1896, 489,165 of them in
circulation and IS, 469, 1899 in the Treas
ury. That member of Congress says he
will introduce bill to make these certi-
ficates legal tender. Certainly there
should be no two opinions about that
bill. The silver dollars upon which they
are issued are full legal tender and the
certificates ought also to be.-Northfeld
News