davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Lind at Sleepy Eye.

During The convention at Sleepy Eye
Thursday arrangements were made for a
meeting in the evening at which John
Lind and Jno. N. Jones should speak.
Geo. W. Somerville presided at this meet
ing and an excellent chairman he made
too. The glee club of Sleepy Eye opened
with song, and then Mr.. Lind took the
stand. He spoke without preparation
but made a strong imI ression by his no.
vel and interesting method of handling
public questions. He preluded his re-
marks by recalling how Redwood coun-
ty had always stood faithfully by Brown
county whenever she had citizen for
public honors, and he urged his Brown
county friends to treat Redwood county
as kindly in return.
Drifting into national affairs, he made
very apt illustration by way of COM
pairing the three great parties. The Dem
ocratic party was regular old hull
floating down the stream, without sails,
without rudder and apparently with
out any objective direction. The Re-
publican party, however, was a full rugged
ship, with every sail set and with man
at the rudder to guide it safely down the
stream. The Populist party on the other
hand was one with all sails, spread to
catch every wind and liable to be dashed
upon the shoals at any time for lack of a
rudder. He did not wish to belittle the
party or ridicule it. Many of its ideas
and theories were beyond thetimes - Re-
publican extremists, he called them. The
day might come when their precepts
might be followed to the good of the
country, but this was not the time. He
concluded with a brief probing into the
financial question. Jno. N. Jones, can
didate for representative, and j. R. Lank.
ard followed him, each making short but
acceptable speeches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
he DEMOCRATIC HOSTS.
In County Convention They Put up a
Ticket.
Ohas. Berg for Representative and Bertrand
For Auditor:
Pfaender an / George Renominated by Ac-
clamation. ~
Reinhard, Baasen, steinhauser; Black and
Schmid the Other Barkises,

| The Democratic leaders of the county
got together at the court house last Sat-
urday and put in the field county tick
ct. Seventy delegates occupied seats in
the dingy old court room and from two
till five they turned out victims or win
ners as the ides of November may de-
eide.
G. W. II. Heideman presided and
Henry Bebnke kept tab of the doin's as
official secretary of the convention. The
chair, upon motion, appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Credentials, James
Addy, Fir. Jaehn and Geo. Graft; Resolu
tions, DR.. Fritsche, Henry Kath and
John B. SchmiG. After brief recess,
the committee on credentials reported,
and then James Addy, like unto whom
there is no other, took the floor and nom-
mated Charles Berg of Sleepy Eye for
| representative. John B. Schm1d was al
so nominated but withdrew and the name
of Oscar Redding was announced instead.
The ballot made Berga winner by a vote
of 81 to 10.
For auditor, there were four candidates.
Geo. Graft received 15 votes, E. P. Ber-
trand So and Henry Behnke 8. Bertrand
was declared the nominee amid applause
For treasurer, as candidate to lead
the forlorn hope against Burg, Anton
Zieher suggested John Reinhard and G.
W. H. Heideman extolled upon the vir-
tues and qualifications of Henry Wehye.
Reinhard was triumphant, receiving Sc
votes while Wehye received only 16.
Capt. George was renominated without
dissenting voice and so was Fred Pfaen-
der for Register of Deeds. The popu-
larity of these two men was attested in
loud applause:
FIR. Baasen had no opposition for judge
of probate. Neither did Albert Stein
hauser for county attorney nor DR.. Roth
enberg for coroner.
Three men were suggested for sheriff.
John Black, N. Heinen and M. Feuer.
The ballot resulted as follows: Black 43,
Heinen Is, Feuer and Nels Anderson
1. Black was declared the nominee.
Jos. Schmid of Springfield was chosen
to contest for the office of superlneen''-
ent of schools and julius Berndt for that
of surveyor.
| John Manderfeld will be Matt Rocks
opponent for commissioner in the second
district, while will battle
with P. D. Raverty in the Fourth. Such
were the labors of Brown county Demo-
cracy in convention assembled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26

| ne showed ClaC from Its very tradl-
tions and the forces with which it. was
j allied before the war and which are still
at work within it, the Democratic party
is naturally for free trade. The South,
which forms the backbone of DemOcra-
tic strength, is naturally an agricultural
community, but those who till the soil
differ from the Northern former in being
freed slaves for the most part. This la
Dor, it was recognized, could not be util-
ized in the more highly developed manu-
featuring and mechanical operations,
such as the bulk of the Northern popu-
lation engage in.
Again the Democratic party is natur-
ALLY the opponent of the foreigner, be-
cause the foreigner who believed in the
dignity OF labor, whether in the shop or
in the field, settled in the free state and
was naturally hostile to slavery. Slav-
cry as political issue was dead, but it's
traditions were still to be seen govern
ing the policy of the Democratic party.
The hostility of the Democratic party
has been shown conclusively in it's atti-
tude to the land laws.
From the very establishment of the
land system Democratic statesmen, an d
especially Calhoun, had attacked the
system. The pre-emption and home
stead acts had been enacted through Re-
publican influence and pushed through
by Republican statesmen. Under these
laws millions of foreigners - German.
Scandinavian, French and Irish - flee
ing from poverty in the old world, had
sought and established homes on the
public domain and attained to honorable
independence if not to wealth.
Mr. Fink also dwelt upon the tariff,
and the vast difference between the prom
ises of the Democratic party as set forth
in the Chicago platform and its perform
ancts.
In conclusion he spoke of the history
of the Democratic party in Wisconsin
since 1S4S, and predicted not only an
overwhelming Republican victory in
Minnesota and Wisconsin in the coming
election, but prcphesied that every one
of the states this side of the Ohio river
in 1895 would be united under the ban
ner of the Republican party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particul-
arly effective in the cure of Consumption
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone 10 stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25 cts. per box. Sold by o. M.
Olsen, Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Senatorial Convention Notes,

Legal proceedings will have to be in
stituted of course to decide whether Pc.
terson's or French's name goes on the
ticket in this county as the regular Re-
publican nominee. Of the result there
can be no doubt. No court will ever
sanction such underhanded convention
proceedings as gave Peterson a bogus
nomination..
Six newspaper men handled the repor-
torial end of the convention-Aiken of
the Redwood Gazette, Hughes of the
Reveille, Bohanan of the Lamberton Lea
der, Wright of the Springfield Advance,
Hodges of the Herald and johnson of
the Review. Hays couldn't be present
as he was busy a. the bogus convention
selecting committee oncredentials that
would have the nerve to seat Dick Ger.
des with twenty votes.
Editor Hodges and Samuel Dennis,
as the Globe calls him, met on the street
shortly after the latter had been nomina-
ted by himself and his lieutenants. When
Hodges offered to shake hands with him,
Peterson said that he supposed he want
ed to congratulate him. Hodges retort-
ed that he couldn't do that, inasmuoh as
he thought it was his funeral.
Both Hess and Krook. as aschairman and
secretary Of the convention held in June,
played . nice role in refusing to furnish
the delegates chosen at that convention
with credentials. Both claimed they had
been made ont and handed to Hays or
Smith, but nobody seemed to know
where they were, and strange to say, the
chairman as well as the secretary refused
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Mrs Frey and John, Jr,. are on a
visit to Thorp Springs.
The beautiful Miss Hard Is making
n delightful visit to her aunt, Mrs,
Groesbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hieginbottom have a
second daughter, who arrived Friday
afternoon.
Miss Rosa Harris OF Brownwood Wis
lied Miss Josie Thonberry last week.
MIR. and Mrs. w Ator have returned
from Eureka SPRING., Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Grouse were well
coined homo last week from long So
iourn In California, where Mr. Grouse
was greatly improved In health.
Miss Allie Kings departure for Ter
rel, where she Is teacher in the public
school. viii leave n vacancy In social
gatherings which win not be hlled TIL
she returns.
The second month OF the fan term
Of Stephenville college win commence
on Monday. October l. The exercises
for September closed Friday night
with concert and Rotations most
crcditable to the school and entertain
ing to the audience.
MIR. Leonard takes advantage OF the
return OF his partner, Mr.. Grouse, from
California, 10 skip on for trip TO
Kansas City ~. Louis, ENnnANllle, Ind. i,
and other cities, not neglecting his old
home IN Kansas, which II ie hoped he
will find solid. He may on his return,
about the 18th ult., be able 10 advance
some scientific theories about the re-
marketable sinking" IN Kansas OF huge
areas of improved land.
Miss Tauknberry, who has been teach
ing vocal music here, was heard for
the first time by II stephenville ou-
dlence. She sang delightfully."- THAT
Melody Divine" and was greeted with
great applause. She was recalled on
Enthusiastically and sang with exquisite
taste and spirit, Tit for Tat" which
whetted the taste for more" vixen the
continued encore brought herr 81 20
repeat the last verse of a ao..sift..a
made charming. The opening chorus
by her large class was n surprise to all
who know how recently the class was
organized and gave promise OF future
excellence alike creditable and crafty
Ing to teacher and pupils The over
ture to Poet and Peasant" by Miss Vim
cent. who is musical director OF the coll
lege, and Miss Clara King, one OF her
advanced pupils. was beautifully and
artistcally performed. by speelal re-
quest Mr. Ben Basel, the recent win
ner OF the medal for elocution, recltcd
| "Spartacus TO the Gladiators." OF
| course his hearers knew what TO ex-
| pect, and Ben by no means lowered
his record. Some rising young students
are perhaps pleased that his recent VIC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Hugh Dunn was home sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. y. S. Mayes was in Itasca
Wednesday.
Mrs, Robinson Of Hlllsboro was In
town Tuesday.
John Patton was In Dangerneld SOW
eral days this week.
Mir. Brickey OF Lexington, Ky, IL
visiting W. $. Major.
Mrs. I X. watelsky spent Thursday
and Friday In Dallas.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wetherred OF Hnlaboro
IL visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Darneil, mother OF Mrs. Burkes
OF this city, IL quite III with fever
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Bratton left
Thursday for Sablnal, uvalde county.
Mrs. Clinkscale vieited friends in
Hillsboro Tuesday ana Wednesday.
Prof. Collier. formerly principal OF
the public school OF this city, was here
Tuesday
Mrs. Mcclellan and little daughter
Julia, visited friends In Fort Worth
this week.
Miss Fannie Pearson returned Mon
day from Grandview. whore she has
been visiting for a short time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
AnII,IlNr.

G. Q. crcsswell has returned from
England.
Mrs. saunderaon spent Monday in
Fort Worth.
Mrs, II, a. Tillett is away on a visit
TO her old home In Arltarsns.
Mrs. j. H. Cobb OF wichita Falls ia
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. @.
Joy.
Mrs. Henry Montgomery entertained
the Shakespeare club on Monday even
Ing.
Euchre Club No. win have It's firs,
meeting of the season on next Friday
night.
Mrs. Red returned from Baiingei
Tuesday. where she has been visit
Ing her daughter.
Sallie. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Anderson, LETT "Wednesday
for q visit TO relatives at FRESNO. Cal.
An entertainment TO be givencSy local
talent at the opera house october 9th
Is under rehearsal a new presentation
OF Mrs. Jarley's wax works Will be one
Of the features.
II being the birthday Of her eldest
son. MIR n. @. Han. Mrs u. a. Hall
entertained Mt progressive cuchre on
Friday evening Those present werc
Misses Virgle and Nellie Hall. Ophelin
Brigham. Gay Bentley, Anlc and lSittie
Yeiser, Celia Groves, Lou Scott Mr.. and
Mrs Cort Donuell. and Messrs. Hall
Polk. Shelby Buck, Al Bledsoc, George
Berry ana Cranston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

tory rules him out OF the coming con-
test. "Thnt Melody Divine recalled
the senses from the Roman anlplthea-
ter, only 10 hurry memory back to
those bloody contests OF beasts and
men as "snartacus TO the Roman En-
rounced. II was his frst address be-
fore his audience. and his oiouuence,
grace and power were surprise and
delight to his hearers. "Old Folks"
with its touching homely dialect. was
gracefully and feelingly rendered by
Miss Gertrude Strauehn. "idttle Bios
soma" tender and pathetic. was recited
by Miss Matte Harris. who never let's
an opportunity pass Of saying some
thing for the temperance cause, In her
usual eloquent and persuasive man
ncr. Next came the "Oycrturc 10 Lust
spicl" piano duet by two OF Mira. VIM
cents pupils, Misses Clnra King and
Zuia Orr. fine music finely rendered
| Then came Mrs. Nincente vocal solo
Sweet the Angelus was Ringing" with
the violin and cornet obilgato by Pro-
/ fessor Connoway and MIR. Wilson, Mr.
| Mark McAlhnny rendered '"rhe Speech
! OF John Adams in effective illustration
of President McAlhany's ability as an
instructor and his own oratorlcal pow
er. Werner Gibson won great applause
In the Defense Of the Green Revolu-
ton" He Is dillRent student and bids
1 fair 10 excel In all he undertakes. lils
course il watched with interest by all
who know him. ''The Story OF Little
Noses" as recitod by Miss While Tan
Hershey, was diversion which con-
vulsed the house with laughter and
moved to tears, though they were tears
| OF mirth. "The Dreamlnnd Reverie"
| piano duet by Miss Ellie Frank. an
other pupil OF Mrs. Vincent's conserya-
tory class and Miss Clara King, was
exduiaitely rendered. Then came the
closing song. Drift, My Bark" vocal
duet. by Mrs. Vincent and Miss Taclsn-
berry the accompaniment most artis-
tically and sympathetically played by
little Ellie Frank. who also performed
! the plano accompanimenta to the
Hunting Chorus' and to Mrs. Vim
cents song OF 'trhe Angelus." Ellie Is
a very promising pupil and delights all
I who hear her. Her little eight-ythr-oid
sister, Lilly Frank. surprised the nu-
| dlence by her pleasing performance on
1 the violin Of piece not on the pro-
gram. she reads readily and uses her
instrument very gracefully She was
sustained by an accompaniment on the
pii no by her teacher, Professor Como
way. II Is hoped that this first enter
tainmcnt OF the session viii be but the
forerunner OF series OF delightful
| evenings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

admiress. who will Welcome her to
our city again.
Miss Eula Mai Boyd was given a
surprise party on last Monday even
ing. The guests trippen the light fam
tastlc until a late hour They then
babe Miss lloyd goo night and all rro-
claimed her a charming hostess.
Mrs C. NJ Campbell presided nj
the organ. At $3.50 the bridal party
entered the church. preceded by Rev
Nayloe and Miss Maxey, then the ush-
ers. Messrs Maupin and Lcatherwood
The attendants were. MIR. Alfred VOL
vertop and Miss Kettle .cald. Mr.
w. T.. Brown ana Miss Kate Gilmore
The flower girls followed the bride
and groom. DR.. ana Mrs. Hardy arr
now in Galveston and win be at homt
to their friends after October A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Mrs, f. W. James has returned from
Abilene.
Mrs. T. L, Lindner has returned from
Abilene.
Madame Rumor reports wedding at
an early date.
General James paid a flying visit to
Abilene last Saturday
Mr.. +. w. Carliles has returned to his
home in Memphis, Tenn.
MIR. Powell Is quite ~ at the residence
his son. Mr.. II. IL. Powell
Rev. w. l.. Harris Is attending u
protracted meeting in Abilene.
Mrs. Sterrit and children are IN the
city and will remain for some time.
Miss Mile Harrs, after very
pleasant visit to Abilene, has returned
home.
ating at Mineral Wells, has returned
home.
Rev. Hensler is conducting n pro-
tracted meeting at the Baptist church
in our city.
Mrs. Jackson, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Llndner, has re-
turner to Quanah,
Mrs. John Buckley has returned from
Kansas, where she has been visiting
frlerds and relatives
Thursday the different departments
of the Baird high school We're thronged
with visitors, invitations having been
extended to patrons the day previous TO
visit the school
Mrs Powell, mother Of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. n. Il. Powell, Is expect
ed here today from Missouri. She has
been called home to the bedside OF her
sick husband.
Mrs. Thomas, wife OF our worthy
citizen, Judge Thomas. died Thursday
night at 945 and was inferred In the
city cemetery Friday afternoon ut 4
o'clock. She leaves husband and acven
children 10 mourn her loss, Theli
many friends deeply sympothi2e with
them in this their deep ainicton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Colonel II. Il, Bruce # Tyler was in
the city Tuesday.
j. G. Koarby OF wills Paint was IN
the city Monday.
Hon G. II. YoalSdm II Ireenville
was IN town Sunday.
Miss Mayo Mecca uish left Thursday
for visit in Henrietta.
Mrs, Kuykendall Of ,iranl Saline Is
visiting friends In the ely
Mr.. and MRS r L. R9berts9n Of
Tyler were IN the city Saturday.
Misses Lybbie Goldml1 ane Sellania
Munzesheimer are visiting IN Tyler.
Mr.. Emmett Buelaran l,lt Mphdi,y
for Austin. whore he will enter the
state university.
on saturday evening large and
appreciative audience Witnessed ,iio
presentation OF The comedy dram a,
"Non Back" by tue NiineJla Irnna lie
club. The following cas-, was susti,ned
In manner which would 10 crooit 10
professionals. aud new honors added
to the clubs already splendid ftputa-
ton:
Hugh Ransome OF New YORK ....
................., Ernest l.. III uce
Harold King. a blue bloodsd Ala
bamian ..................A. H. Terry
Austin BroolSes OF Virgnlh..'...,..
.............E Emmett Buchanan
Frank Powers of Conneeticut....,
Observation-Disclosures. Ben Goldman
Homer c. Cooke of South Carolina
...-...,............s s..s.a ~ - hV'
Abner p. Decker Of Massachusetts
w. Ingram
Miss Constance Burwell Of Mary
land ..., Miss Mays Mechanism
Miss Lulu Osburne OF Philadelphia
Mrs. a. Il. Terry
Mrs. Blanche Barbour OF Virginia.,
Miss Sarah Sodeksou
Miss Kate Barbour. her daughter.
Soldiers and citizens
Married--At the residence OF me
brides mother. Thursday night Sep
temher 20, 1894, Mr.. John walker and
Miss Hope Reading, 'Rcy a. 4. seho-
field officiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Mrs. r. T. Davis and children are
visiting ut Calvert.
Mrs. A. s. Bunting Of Weatherford
has been visiting friends in the city
this week.
Miss Mitile Griffin arrived Thursday
from Midland and viii spend the win
ter here.
Mrs. NJ. p. Ewing OF Breckenridge.
and Mr.. Hambrlght OF Albany are
visiting relatives.
Rev. r. NJ. ruttle, recently pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Long
view. has located here.
Cards are put announcing the mar
ringe OF Mlssl Helen s. Wilson 10 Mr..
J. T. Baugh, TAT Houston. October 4,
1894
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Mrs c. P. ST. Clair visited in Dub
lin
Mira c. F. Rodgers went to Fort
Worth Saturday.
Mrs George McNutt, nee Lowry, OF
Kansas City. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie baltimore OF Dublin was
the guest of Mrs. S. II. Shortrldge last
week.
Mrs. r. VI. Harris entertained at
cards Saturday evening In honor OF
Mr.. Quillich
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Mr., r. s. Hope of wynnewood was
In town this week,
The friends OF Mr.. n. l.. stanley are
glad to see him back after an absence
OF several months,
Mrs Boone and her daughter, Miss
Dora. returned 10 their home In this
city this week. after a short visit at
Jolly, Tex.
The social given ut the residence Of
Mrs. II. NJ. Fox on Tuesday evening
proved n complete success to the doyo-
tees Of pleasure.
Mrs. Charles Hutchlns and her little
daughter, Eta, went TO Arkansas city
Wednesdny,where they will visit friends
aud relatives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coil
Mr. s German left Tuesday morning.
for ST. Louis. MO, where he goes TO
transact business
Mr.. c. T.. Burbridge OF Fort Worm
10 here In the Interest OF the Wood
Machine company
honi.iseeter for Woodbridge Bros. at
mis- pInce, left Wednesday morning for
gainesville, where he win resume his
position with the same firm.
The elite society people assembled at
the spacious residence OF Mr. and Mrs
p. N. Taylor on Tuesday evening and
were royalty entertained until quite a
late hour. The occasion was a rare
wen social in honor of Mr.. j. b. De
Shazo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Rev Nayloe went to Gainesville
Thursday.
s. f. Jackson has returned from
South McAllister
Miss Hatt.c Brown is home from a
visit to Wynnewood.
The marriage OF DeWalter Hardy to
Miss Jennette Head at the Metho-
dist church on last Wednesday even
ing was a brilliant AFFAIR
MISS Matte Fielder OF Tyler. Tex,
WIN has been the guess OF her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Fielder left for her home
Thursday morning, She II a charming
young lady and has large circle OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Nat ~ Simpson visited Fort
- week.
,ro v. TMbott of Stephenville is
pre- iont pf Dublin.
M ~. Chiffon and daughter.
WeM in comanche last week.
bod. Of the stephenvllle
est mp in Dublin last Saturday.
King spent several days in
yOuflast week on Legal bust
AnoNRoss and family have left
nno larie, Cal, where they eN-
1i'S' lei.
Is giac. Crews and children Of
suebts OF Mr.. Floyd Crews
Evans Of Fort Worth spent
Same snturday in Dublin visiting
IS. Hutchinson OF Hico spent
n Dublin the past week
NIIItGreenhill and family of
HiIlfd6 friends and relatives in
~ week.
- Shilton and wire lett Tor
dnI @ inst Inursdas, where
uuu tke their future nome
|-Clay and family returned
bol H., 4 Monday. Mrs. Clay hay
rad d,,f> visiting her sister, Mrs.
/, tsrith
t-rassC4 Oldham has returned
,ntrv u friends in Fort Worth.
iiat fbpanisd by her daughter.
Nm co1 I<ugs.
et beenA,, Saunders most
sarsd S,,ts IaJ,. ns Ciehurra ~
| Of his EIfinna Mr. ana Hrs 4, f. e.