davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

WE have lot Of Gordan shelled Al
monds. Pfefferle & Fenscke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
DREssMAKING.

First-class Dressmaking done by Miss
sundgren upstairs over Peter Moeger'ss
Tailorshop. Ladies please call. Good
fitting guaranteed. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

IDfetferle & Fenscke have just received
a fine lot of Canada apples.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
az ardner's Boiled Cider can be hadat
VA PfeHerle & Fenscke's.
Sewing and Dressmaking.

Commencing with January 9th, I will
give sewing lessons to young laaies who
may wish to learn dressmaking. In
struction given in the combination sys-
tenn. Rooms over Mrs. Pfeferle's store.
r.. Miss Hanna Newton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

ienhard Bros. have some pre.ty hand
kerchiefs which they are selling
cheap.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

{ moke only, the Allan-a Dale, the SD
, perior grade cigar on sale at @. M.
Olsen's and w Eibne..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

V'OU can always get New Orleans
molasses at Pfefferle & Fenscke,s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

(moke only, the Allan-aDale, the ST.
} perior grade cigar on sale at 0. NJ.
Olsen's and W. Eibner's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are per.
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

IF you want the Pure Wisconsin Buck
l. wheat flour go to Pfefferle & Fens-
cke's for it. r-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

Club Men
Society Men
Business Men
Travelling Men
Theatrical Men
Professional Men-"Smoke en-"
The ''Allan-A- Dale the Superior Grade
cigar, on sale at O. NJ. Olsen's and w.
Eibner's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

pfeferle & Fenscke have received q
Il new lot of Chamber sets, the finest
that have been in the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

they are sold from Ocean to Ocean the
incompatible ALBANIA Dale cigars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

GALL and see tie fancy Japanese at
y Pfefferle & Fenscke's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Indians Driving Out Settlers in County in
 UJtah

Indians Driving Out Settlers In County in
 Utah.
 Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 2S.-The sher- If of San Juan county, Utah, has called upon the governor for assistance in driving out 800 Utes who have entered the state bringing with them thou sands of sheep and cattle. They state they were sent by Indian Agent Day, who told them they had a right to oc- cupy these lands. They have driven the settlers from the grazing lands and announce that they will fight rather than return to Colorado. About one hundred Navajo Indians have also left their reservation in this territory and seem to have formed an alliance with these Utes. There are not sufficient white settlers in the country to cope with the Indians, who are in a bellig- erent mood, and the settlers are getting alarmed.
 Governor West immediately notified the secretary of the interior and asked that troops be sent to drive the Indians back to Colorado.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
EMPEROR CANNOT ATTEND.
He Will be Represented at Princess Bi,
 marck'a Funeral.

He Will be Represented at Princess Bis-
 marcix'a Funeral.
 Berlin, Nov. 2S.-The emperor intend- ed to go to the Princess Bismarck's funeral, but his physicians dissuaded him owing to his cold.
 Prince Leopold of Prussia has been designated by the emperor to represent his majesty at the funeral. Prince Bis marck is greatly prostrated and is be- ing carefully watched by his physi- clans. The ex-chancellor passed a sleepless night last night. His daugh- ter, the Countess won Ratzau, remain ed constantly at his bedside. Count von Ratzau and Count William Bis marck, the ex-chancellor's youngest son. with his wife. arrived at Varzin last evening.
 Prince Bismarck was so filled with emotion that he was unable to speak to his son for some time. The body of Princess Bismarck is being embalmed, Prince Bismarck will not return to Var gin after leaving the castle for Fried richsruhe, and the estate will fall to his son, Count William. It Is sed that the death of the princess was nastened by a cold which she contracted while coming to Varzin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
CHANG MAY BE CALLED ON.
THE TIME fS WEAR WHEN HE WILL
 RE hUNMOSED TO PEKIS.

Tn. Chinese y'ocr iy Has G me to His Usual
 Winter Residence at Pao Ting Foo and
 Ills Departure Has Given Rice to Many
 False Rumors.
 London. Nov. 2S.-The Tokio corre- spondent of the Central News tele- graphs:
 The Japanese have found at Port Arthur chart which has enabled them to locate exactly and control all the mines in the harbor.
 In November previous to the storm ing of the forts the Japanese placed one hundred siege and field guns In well chosen positions and rained shot and shell upon the Chinese entrench- ments. This bombardment made pos- sibie the rapid success of the assault.
 There was an engagement near Mo- Tien-Llng on the 25th. The Kirwh troops tried to break the Japanese right flank, but were repulsed. The Japanese loss was forty-eight killed and wounded. From Tientsin the Gen. tral News hears:
 Ii Hung Chang has gone to Pao Ting Foo, his usual winter residence, and the seat of the provincial government His departure has given rise to many false rumors to the effect that he had been graded again. The viceroy's friends say that the time Is near when he will be summoned to Pekin to save the country by his statesmanship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
THE SLAUGHTER IN TURKEYS.

There was Rig Sale of Deceased Gobbler
 Turkeys 1 New Haven.
 There was not only a great slaughter in turkeys this week, but an immense number of the birds were disposed of by our marketmen and grocers yester- day. c. E. Hart & Co. sold five tons, all to home trade, not entering into wholesaling, as they did for many years, and the firm reports yesterdays cash sales were the largest in the his-, tory of the concern.
 S There were many purchases from diff ferent firms yesterday of turkeys for Thanksgiving gifts. One of the largest turks" seen here this season was one in Quintard's window. It weighed 2S pounds and 13 ounces.
 More than nine-tenths of the turkeys sold here yesterday came from the won derfui and almost illimitable country denominated as "The Vest" The dealers say that the western bird has knocked out the Litchfield that the west now supplied the Connecticut mar 'ket to very great extent; and they say that the western birds rival the Litchfields in fatness and quality, and arrive here in equally marketable con- dition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
OBITUARY.

The Late Mrs. Ha .e-Death of . Prominent
 Guilfortl Man-Ded in Meriden.
 Mrs. Marietta E. Hale, wife of Frank B. Hale, who died at her home, S7 College street, at noon Wednesday, af- ter an illness of about week, had a large circle of acquaintances, among whom her death is universally lament ed. Besides her husband she has left two daughters, Miss Bertha and Miss Clara, and, one son, Louis, to mourn her loss.
 Guilford, Nov. 2S-Harvey w. Spen- cer a prominent citizen, died at his home last night. He was sick nine days of pneumonia. He was man of sterling character and was universally respected. He was treasurer of the savings bank for many years, was post master for four years, president of the board of trade for two years and a leading official of the Episcopal church. He leaves wife.
 Meriden, Nov. 2S.-The funeral of Mrs. Runge will be held at her late home on Lewis avenue at 80 tomorrow after noon and from St. Johns German-Luth- eran church at o'clock, Rev. William Koepschen officiating. The burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery, the bear CTS being Gustave Weidner, Richard Runge, Edward Schwartz, Paul Grei- ner, Charles Schroeder and John Schar- nitzki.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Local News Jottings.

The "Old Nuremburg" toy fair, which is to be held at the Madison Square garden very soon, promises to be an event of unusual interest.
 ! The burglars who blew open the safe at the postoff1ce in Huntsville got only fifteen cents. .~
 The Ninth ward democratic caucus was held at 30 Ashmun street last even- ing, at which Charles How'd was nomi- mated for alderman and Attorney Carle- ton B. Hoadley, Edward Fertman and James H. Clark for councilman. Frank J. Igo presided at the caucus. The men nominated on the ticket are all of them, except Attorney Hoadley, are employees Of the Winchester Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
HARVARD IS IN CONDITION
CHdRLIE BREWER Is SURE TO
 START IN THE GAME TO-DAY.

Captain Emmuns Says That All His Men
 Are in Fine Condition-Haw the Team
 will Line Up-Harvard Confident of in-
 ming the Contest.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-The Harvard team arrived here tonight. The play CTS numbered thirty men. including sub stitutes. rubbers, trainers and coachers. They went to the Hotel Metropole, which will be their headquarters. Cap tain Emmons said tonight that all of his men were in good condition except ing Wrightington. and his place at left half back will be taken by Hayes. Emmons himself Is in good condition, and will play at left end, Charlie Brew CT will surely start in the game, despite his still somewhat lame leg. The team will Nine up tomorrow as follows:
 Emmons, left end; Hallowell, left tackle: Mackie, left guard; F. G. Shaw, center; Waters, right tackle; A. Brewer, right end; Wrenn, quarter back; Hayes, left half back; c. Brewer, right half back; Fairchild, full back.
 Should c. Brewer retire either Con terman or Whittemore will take his place, and If Hallowell's sore nose forces him from the field Wheeler will be his substitute. Emmons stated that his men fully expected to win tomorrow There are not many Harvard men in town, but large contingent left Boston tonight and will arrive here in the morning.
 With the exception of Captain Knipe all the Pennsylvania men are In first class condition. Knipe is suffering from severe bruises on both legs received in the Princeton game. The Pennsylva- nlans are also confident that they will win. The Pennsylvania team will line up as follows:
 Rosengarten, right end; Minds, right tackle; Wharton, right guard; Bull, cen- ter; Woodruff, left guard; Gelbert, left end; Wagonhurst, left tackle; Williams, quarter back; Knipe, right half back Osgood. left half back; Brooke, full back.
 AS yet the officials for the game are in dispute, but it is probable that Laurie Bliss of Yale will be referee. Dr. Paul Dashiel1 of Lehigh, umpire, and Irving Garfield of Williams, linesman.
 Betting here to-day was carried up to 2 to in favor of the red and blue but owing to an influx of Harvard money tonight the betting became about even. Twenty-seven thousand persons can be seated on the four large stands at the field. Up to tonight 24,OOO tickets have been sold, and 1t Is probable that the remaining 5000 win be sold to-rnor- row morning. The gridiron is in fine condition. It is fair here tonight and clear.
 The Pennsylvanians came in from the Delaware Water Gap tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
COLD Is SWELLING.
Syndicate Dispose. of Ten Millions of the
 Bonds.

Syndicate Dispose. of Ten Millions of the
 Bonds.
 New York, Nov. 2S.-The gold which the Stewart syndicate has deposited In the sub-treasury in payment for the new government loan swelled to s43,- sl2,4SS to-day.
 These were the official figures at 3 o'clock when the sub-treasury closed. There was s3406.027 gold deposited to- day and an accurate count of the gold deposited up to last night disclosed that over s4O0OO,00O had been depos- tied. instead of s3S,0O0,000, as was roughly estimated. When all of these deposits are finally figured in the treas ury statement 1t will be found that the slOO,0OO,OO0 mark has again been reacted.
 At the close of business to-day the agents of the syndicate had nearly sold ten millions of the bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Both Vessels Reached.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-A collision occurred this evening between the Boston Tow boat company's tug William Sprague, Captain George W. Taylor, and the gov ernment tug Resolute, Captain Loring. The sprague had lowed the schooner Eagle Wing from Mysticsxsharf to the Lower Middle and was returning to the city. The Resolute, was bound to Fort Warren. The Sprague's bow on she was beached to keep her from sink ing. The Resolute's bow was also seri- ously damaged and she was obliged to beach in the same locality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Notor,o,,. Reaorts ?, Raidetl. :.

Notorious Resorts Raided.ss
 The police last night again raided the notorious houses on Wooster. Fair and Uniol, streets and arrested eleven wom- en and three men. The places raided were 6s Fair,kep by Mary Moran Hat tie Goodman and Kittie Reilly's places on Wooster street, and Agnes Scoliard's place at 66 Union street The officers in the raid were sergeants Mcbride and Cook and Patrolmen Allen, oCdnnor. Bowen, Mar1owe. McGrath, coonan. Hyde. All the proprietresses were ar rested and subsequently, released under $2o0 bonds each. The inmates were re leased under bonds of s1oO each. They are Viola shan1ey, Hattie Miller, Jennie Bates. Mabel Scott. Lena CHI, Ida spen- cer, Mary Howell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Weddings.

At the residence of Miss Sarah Bris- tol, No. s1 Trumbull street, on Tuesday Alfred Bristol, son of the late Alfred Bristol of Cheshire, was married to Miss Harriet Benedict of this city.
 This afternoon at o'clock at St. Pat rlcks church occurs a pretty wedding, when John M. Cannon, prominent and popular member of the St. Pat ricks Y. M. T. A. B. society, and Miss Margaret L. Brady. an estimable young lady, will be united in the bonds of we'd lock- James M. Cannon, brother of the groom, will act as groomsman and Miss Mamie Brady, a sister of the bride as bridesmaid. Rev. Father Ken nedy will perform the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Personal Impressions of the New Car.
 (Froln Harper's Weekly.1

lHroH aarp0c6 Weekly,1
 In the early spring of 1892 I was in the interior of Russia, and while there received an intimation that upon my return to the capital the Czarowitz would be pleased to see me. Accord ingly, when I arrived at St. Peters, burg, l was notified at what hour on the day following could present n.y. self before his Imperial Highness. At one o'clock I reached the palace, and entering its gates, was admitted and shown up stairs into a sitting-room, where had to wait some moments.
 In a few moments there came through the opposite door trimly built young gentleman, whose boyish appearance made him seem even younger than he was, and not to ex- ceed say one-and-twenty. He was clad in a simple gray uniform, entire- ly barren of ornament. He advanced and shook hands with a frank and pleasant welcome that immediately put me at ease. <
 It was the year of the famine, and had been in Russia attending to the distribution of the flour which the American millers had sent over to the peasants. On this subject His High ness addressed me, in the excellent English of which the Russian gentle man is usually master. He desired, he said, through me, to thank those who had contributed to the relief of the unfortunate, and spoke with deep feeling of what the peasants had suf- fered during that dreadful year. He showed genuine concern for the condi- tion of the people; but turning from this, the CzaroWitz said that he was filled with wonder at the sympathy shown by the Americans, and while he appreciated the value of their aid, he marveled that rationsso far removed from, Russia should have been so prompt and generous in its gifts.
 The Czarowitz' impressed me as a kind-hearted, amiable, wholesome young man, well endowed both mental ly and physically to. cope with the ard uous duties of his great position, and as one who would conscientiously en- deavor to do his duty under all cir, cumstances. His eyes were straight forward, steady and strong. his fore head of good proportions, and his head well shaped. His figure was of medi- um height, but well knit and sNright- ly He appeared to be in excellent health, and was clear-cut, straight limbed and graceful altogether an ex- ceedingly attractive and pleasant gen. tleman, not quite matured, but with out the slightest trace in his face or figure of either weakness or i'll health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29

In the terms of amnesty granted to Hampton and Wiltbank. Those Amer jeans were pardoned only at the per emptory insistence of Secretary Gresham.
 Secretary Gresham Is confident that serious trouble will be avoided, but nevertheless the United States has been preparing for emergencies. It is stated that Admiral Walker has been engaged for two months in familiar izing himself with the Central Ameri- can question. It Is said he has planned In case of emergency a scheme of oper- ations with the eastern entrance of the proposed Nicaraguan Canal and our gulf ports as a basis and, further, has arranged a program for the move ments of the Pacific squadron of nine vessels. The navy department intends to send Bennington to the west coast of Nicaragua in a few days No other vessels will be sent immediately, al- though every available vessel will be in readiness to proceed to sea upon re- ceipt of telegraphic orders.
 The British North Atlantic fleet con- sists of ten vessels. Of these the Blake, the only one of considerable fighting power, was at last accounts, at Hail. fax with several other vessels. There are two small British cruisers in the West Indies, but the Marblehead and Montgomery would easily outclass them. It Is the custom of the British fleet to rendezvous in the West Indies every winter, and during the present winter 1t is the announced policy of the United States to maintain fleet of superior strength in the same waters.
 Secretary Gresham called in person at the British legation to-day-a very unusual proceeding-and not finding Mr. Goshen, the charge d'affaires, and learning that he was only slightly in- disposed drove to his residence to lay before him the dispatches he had re- ceived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
LAST NIGHT'S FIRES.
Patrick Cc cstello's Barn on Hamilton Street
 Again Destroyed.

Patrick Ccstello's Barn on Hamilton Street
 Again Destroyed.
 Shortly after o'clock last night an alarm of fire was sent in from box 423. The fire was in the barn of Patrick Cos tello, located at. Hamilton street and Summer place. The roof was partially destroyed and the contents practically ruined. The loss will amount to about $500. It Is believed that the fire was the work of incendiaries. A year ago last night the barn was totally destroyed. < Steamer in response to still alarm early last evening extinguished an in- cipient blaze in the house of c. A. Rode, 125 Adeline street. The fire was caused by children playing with the fro in the stove. There was no damage, ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
Fire in Meriden.

Meriden, Nov 2S.-A fire that was caused by an overheated stove started in the bath rooms owned by James Hayes in the Palace block at Il o'clock tonight. The fire burned through one of the upper flooIs and damaged the stocks of the merchants on the first floor of the building. The total damage is estimated at $2, 800. s'+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
PRLNCETON,S LAST PRACTICE.
There was Great Improvement Shown in
 A. the Team Work.

There was Great Improvement Shown in
 Al the Team Work.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 28.-The Prince ton football team lined up to-day for two thirty y-flve-minute halves, which is the last hard practice the team will have until they face Yale on Saturday. Blake 's4, the full-back of last years championship team, was added to the list of coachers this afternoon and gave special attention to Barnard, who play ed full-back to-day. The practice show ed an improvement in team work, but the coachers are not yet satisfied with the off-side play.
 During the first half the Varsity players scored seven touchdowns. The second half was spent in practicing de- fensive play. Tomorrow only one half will be played, and the remainder of the time will be devoted to rehearsing signals and perfecting team play.
 Indications are that the betting will be slow and that Princeton packers will ask heavy odds on their team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
WEST SIDE CLUBS RECEPTION. A Brilliant Affair at Harmonic Hall Last
 Night-Many Fair Ladies.

A Brilliant AHAlt AI f1HTmOHle 1HAA AdhS
 Night-Many Fair Ladies.
 The popularity of the West Side club was fully demonstrated by the large gathering of It's members and their lady friends in Harmonic hall last evening in attendance at the annual Thanksgiving ball of the club. Long before 8 o'clock a line of carriages rolled up to the door of the hall and deposited their burden of fair guests and brave escorts, and by o'clock fully 150 couples were in the hall. The grand march was led by Jacob H. Bauer and Miss Smith.
 The gowns of the young ladies were very beautiful and artistic, and lent additional grace to the fair wearers. It was the general impression that never, in the history of the club, has there been more enjoyable affair than this, and great credit is due the efficient behalf of the affair.
 Among those present were: Miss Josie Bellosa, Mrs. Dr. Bellosa, Miss shadee, Miss Travis. Miss Bertha Wales, Miss Cronan, Miss Mabel Short, Miss Durand, Miss Shannon, Miss Hat tie Woodruff, Miss Addie Hendrick, Miss Lillie Bradley, Miss Grace Chapman, Miss Hanover, Miss Graham, Miss Rev. holds, Miss Frances Coates, Miss Blakesa lee, Miss Henze, Miss Wilcox, Miss Ber- tha Graham, the Misses Barnett, MT. and Mrs. B. s. Ferry, MT. and Mrs. J. Carmichael. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Brad. ley Mrs. c. B. Foster, Miss Hoadley. Burton J. Lee, W. H. Perry, Spencer Bedell, J. E. Kelley, Frank Hamilton. jr., Benjamin Arnold, W. H. French. Charles Woodbridge, W. R. Hoppin, J. Birney Futile. H. J. Parish, John Bren- nan, H. P. Hills, c. E. Coe, Frank Cro- nan.
 The committee in chaSge was: Jacob Fl. Bauer, William H. French, William H. Rehbein, George Hamilton, John W. Robinson, Henry E. Hills, David B. Bedell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
B,c,x,oi. W.orks' peatroyed

Toledo, O., Nov. 2s.-Fire tonight de stroyed the Lozier Manufacturing com pany's bicycle plant here, said to be the second largest factory of It's kind in the United States. The flames orig iuated from the explosion of a tank of enamelling fluid, and in three-Quarters of an hour the building was burned. The loss will be half a million.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
I'm Late ( harles Kunz.

Charles Kunz, who had been sick at his home in Woodbridge for the past month died Monday morning at o'clock of typhoid fever. Mir. Kunz was a member of the Governors Foot Guard and several other organiza- tions. His death is greatly lamented by many friends. The funeral services take place this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of his father, Jacob Kunz In Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-29
; Met With Instant Death.

X Palmer Mass, Nov. 2R Hector. the six-year-old grandson of MT. and Mrs. John St. John, who live on . farm at Thorndike, met with instant death to- day. while at play in the yard. The boy went under a large cart body, which had been taken from the wheels and placed against the barn. The body fell and crushed and killed the little chap, two other children having a mar row escape. The wagon weighed 1000 'poundk