davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Application for Liquor License.

stste Of Minnesota 5s
I County OF Brown SIS. 49, III
! CITY of New Ulm s55s8ss.
Notice is hereby given that applications
| have been made in writing, 70 the council
Of the city Of NeW uln, ana hied y my 81,
| liquors, for the term commencing on the
| 18th day Of April 1884, and terminating on
| the 18TH day Of April 1885, by the following
! ed in said applications to-wit:
| Vim. C. Cordc.: The south west room
! on first hoor, of 1.-TWO story frame building,
G. w. Schlottman: The south west
| room on first floor OF q two story brick
| building, situated on lot No. 13, block
NO. IS.
Bernhard Reinhart: The room on first
floor of a two story frame building, situat-
ed on part Of lots No. q I, block No. IS,
Matthias Siebenbrunner: The front
| room on first floor Of two story brick
Richard Geisinger: The front room, on
situated on lot NO. IL, biock No. 81.
one etory frame building, situated on lot
New Ulm Turnverein: The two story
b1ick build dir situated on lots Ne to I,
blseh ~. iM. al south OF centre Street in
John Worutscka: The one story brick
building situated on lot No: Il. block Nc: 81:
Ernst L.u.; The fTent room on h, f1dt
| ing, situated on lot no. s. block No. 80.
George Grebner: The two story brick
building, situated on the south vest corner
esstev Goetsch: The. front room on
first floor, of two story brick building,
situated 9r7 LOT lot No; !, block No. 60: 49,, -,
situated on lots No II & II, block n.
Jos. F. Groebner: The north west room
frame G 7si building, :itusted on lot No: = block
Peter Herian: The front room of one
Eagle Mill Outlet.
John Korbel j.: The south vest room
Anton Hartrnuth The front room on
first floor, of two story brick building,
s No st on north half of lot No: g. block
Fred Williams: The room on first floor,
of two story, brick building, situated on
north ~ half Of lot No:s' block 2; No: SO.
floor Of a two story brick building, situated
on south half of lot No.2, block No. g.
Henry seifert: The north cast room
On first floor, of a TWO story frame building,
situated on lot No. 10, block NO. 66.
Frank Burg jr.: The front room on
hrst Hoor, Of two story frame building
No. 81,
Joseph sch1nucher: The two story
boc1 No m psrT addit Gn lots NO. "
Paul Frank: The room On first floor,
of two story brick building, situated on
part of lots No. IL & 10, block No. IS.
John F. Neun1a1n: The room of a one
Of lot No. 10, block No, s..
Wenzel Schotzko. The south west room
on first floor; Of two story brick building,
John Wiltscheck jr.: The south west
room on first floor. of two story brick
BUILDING, situated on lot No. 8, block No.
69, all north of Centre Street in said city
of New Uln1.
Said applications will be heard and det-
Ulr11, at the City Clerks Office in said city
ofNew Uln1, Brown County, Minnesota, on
the 10th day Of April A. D. 1894, at o'clock
p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said city
this Goth day of March a, d. 1894.
LOUIS SCHILLING,
is (seal3 City Clerk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

the. Harvard medical school laboratory.
In fact, the equipment, the machinery
and the system with which these large
Institutions are equipped, and the mar
velous man N which every thing works
along as. though by clockWorrk, would
well repay q Y isit to Buffal % Firm the
Boston Herald
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Beside the body was found bottle
containing poison and another bottle
partly filled with whiskey.
The Finest Cider Vinegar.

Country Gentleman makes notes on q
visit made to a farm near Boston where
the finest possible cider vinegar is turned
out. Examination showed that the mill
is constructed wholly of wood, with two
vertical oak cylinders 15 inches in Gi-
ameter and the same in length deeply
futed to do the grinding, and the mass
i've press is also, wherever cider touches
it, wood, and wood only. The latest APP
ples-preferably Russets, Baldwins or
Greetings in the order named-are
chosen for the best cider, and the latel
in the season that the work can be COM
menced is deemed the better, say about
the middle orlend of October. Small
and knotty fruit, provided always that
it be perfectly sound, gives flavor su-
perior to that from larger and smoother
specimens, owing in part to the greater
proportionate quantity Of skin, and it is
always picked with care and stored
away at once if not wanted for imme-
)diate use. Eight bushels of apples make
one barrel Of cider, which is kept in
perfectlytclean spirit casks until April
Or May. when it is carefully bottled,
labeled and sent to market
Forsthe production of vinegar nothing
more is needed than to leave casks part
~ filed with cider, bungs out, to evap-
crate and sour, occasionally adding new
juice to keep the level third or quar-
ter of the diameter from the upper side.
1t takes some three Or four years to OBJ
tain satisfactory article. Absolutely
nothing, be it remembered, is added to
the crude. material, and no racking or
manipulation of any description is re-
quired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
BATES NEW PRESIDENT.
The Inauguration Services of the New Pres
ident of Bates College

Lewiston, September 2aa.-Thc services of
as PRESENT of Bates college occurred at the
chapel in Hawthorn hall this forenoon.
There was 8 large gathering of the truss
tees, alumni and friends of thes institution
present.
The chapel was handsomely decorated
with palms, potted plants and flowers. Hon.
A. NJ S. Spear of Gardiner, of the board Of
trustees acted as master of ceremonies,
an Col. E. NJ Drew as marshal
The other colleges of the state We're rep
resented. Bowdoin by President Hyde, Colby
by Prof. r. NJ. Hall and the state college by
President Harris. Among those on the
stage were: De aeon Anthony OF Provi-
dence, R. L.; Hon. Hiram Knowlton of
Portland, Hon. A. X. P. Knowlton of Lew
iston Hon. ~Rufus Deering. L. M. Webb of
Portland, Hon. l.. H. Cobb, Rev. L. Thorn
as, Rev. DR.. Penney, B. Briggs of Auburn,
Hon. o. B. Clason of Gardiner, Mayor
Smith of Auburn. Rev. DR.. Summerbell, A.
NJ Jones of Lewiston and Mr.. Talby of
Pennington, y. II.
Excellent music was rnisled by the
college. The under graduates of the col
1ege occupied seats in the body of the house
and at the conclusion of President Chase's
address rose in their places and gave the
college cheer with hearty will.
Ex-President Cheney was deeply affected
during the delivery of his address, and was
several times obliged to suspend, to regain
control of mis- emotions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Mrs. Eleanor Whitefield. the woman
who was murderously assaulted in Dor
chester, Thursday night, was still alive
yesterday afternoon. James G. Paul, who
is alleged to have done the shooting, has
not been apprehended.
At ST Louis the big ive-story building
Nos. 1918 to 1926 Chestnut street, was
destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
Fourteen fremen had narrow escape
from being crushed to death under the
falling wall A few fremen sustained
slight injuries by being struck with
bricks.
The badly decomposed remains of an
unknown man were discovered Saturday
afternoon in the woods near Brewer by a
man hunting.
At Eastport the hearing in regard to
the homicide ended at noon SATURDAY.,
after three days session. The result is
Thomas Laskey, who figured as wit
ness at the former hearing. is held for
the murder of Hayden, and was COM
mitted to Machias jail.
At Fairfield, at special meeting Sat-
urday, after much wrangling ON the
part of the usual kickers, it was voted
to build an iron bridge at cost OF
$4,000. and also to put in sewer. There
is much rejoicing in the village on &C
count OF the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
What Not to Lend.

Douglas Jcrrold, the celebrated wit,
said: "There are three things that no
man but fool lends, OF, having lent, is
not in the most helpless state of mental
crassitude ii he ever hopes to get back
again. These three things are books,
money and umbrellas. believe certain
fiction of the law assumes a remedy against
the borrower, but I know of no case in
which any man, being sufficiently bastard
to gibbet his reputation as plaintiff in such
suit, ever fairly succeeded against the
wholesome prejudices of society Umbrel-
las may be 'hedged about by cobweb stat
utes. will not swear that it is not SO.
There may be laws that make such things
property. But am sure that the kissing
contempt, the loud mouthed Indignation,
of all civilized society would sibilate and
roar at the bloodless poltroon who should
engage law on his side to obtain for him
the restitution of lent umbrella
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Items of Local Interest.

Grasshoppers have been causing much
damage to crops in western New York.
Stimulate the growth of celery by Gull
tivation and the application of nitrate
, Of soda.
Clean up the ;iotbeds and cold frames
and get them ready for USE
J. Fl. Halo. South Glastonbury,
Conn, was selected president of the
American Nurserymen's association at
the last convention.
The recommendation preseentd to the
constitutional convention of New York
state respecting the preservation of the
forest lands is as follows: The lands of
the state now owned or hereafter &C.
CURED, constituting the forest preserve,
shall be forever kept as wild forest
lands. They shall not nor shall the
timber thereon be sold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
TIE CABBAGE cRoP.
How 1t Is Stored and Marketed by Massn-
chusetts Gardeners.

HOW It is SIcgcu and Marketed by MasSn-
chusetts Gardeners.
A writer in Tho Practical Farmer tells
how cabbagcs are stored and marketed
i'll and about Boston. He says:
Some of our farmers consider it the
best practice to sell in the fall or as
early as the cabbage can be disposed Of.
Others hold over a great many heads
for sale at different intervals all through
the winter and spring Sometimes, of
/. course, prices are as good in the fall as
they are later, or better; but as gem
eral thing, in nidwinter cabbage takes
fore the farmer takes a certain risk in
holding over his cabbage. There is also
some loss by rotting, although the cab
bage is quite hardy, and if properly pro-
tected from the weather usually stands
the winter quite well.
For storing good, deep cellar under
the house Or other building is employed,
or else a pit is prepared out Of doors
upon any comparatively dry spot in the
field. The deep cellar, if cool and free
from moisture, enables the farmer to
get his cabbage out at any time in win
ter certainly much better than pit,
but many do not have cellar room, and
it may be said in favor of the pit that,
if the cabbages are rightly packed away
in it and we'll covered, a very equable
temperature can be maintained and the
crop come through the winter in fine
shape.
In preparing the pit no deep excava-
ton is made, generally not more than
one or two feet. Ths bottom is covered
with meadow hay or other similar ma
terials. The cabbages are packed close
together and covered with leaves, hay
or other packing, and then perhaps a
layer of earth, and as winter comes on
another layer of hay and another layer
of soil are added.
Cabbages should not be stored until
very cool weather in late fall and early
winter. They should be at first protected
lightly and receive additional covering
as cold weather becomes moro and more
severe. The idea is to keep the temper
allure just above freezing, as freezing
destroys the good cabbage taste, and a
much higher temperature causes them
to rot badly. When taken out of the pit
or cellar, usually some trimming is
needed The old, dead or rotten leaves
on the outside are stripped off, and this
leaves the heads looking fresh, green
and attractive. One Of our farmers has
made a leading specially of cabbages,
shipping them to Boston by the carload
at intervals, for which purpose he put a
stove in the freight car and had fire
in very cold weather to prevent freez-
ing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

The Farmers Review makes it appear
that in spite Of the partial failure of the
apple crop in the west we are likely to
have full supply of that crop from the
east Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Massachusetts will have enormous
crops, while the yield will be large in
Rhode Island, Connecticut New York,
Michigan and all of the states of the
Pacific slope Prices, however, especial
ly in the west, promise to be high.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
THE FIELD OF SPORT J
The National League.

The following games were played Satur-
day by National League clubs:
Louisville, ?; Boston, 8.
'Louisville,x6;l Boston, I.
Pftts5urgs ?; New York, l. 4@f {
littsburg 4; New York, l. Xxx
ST. Louis, l; Baltimore, o.
Chicago. IL; Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, D.
Cincinnati, Brooklyn, IL.
sunday Games.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 0 2 0 0 0 3-5
Washington, % 0 90 x-6
Base hits-Chicago, 10; Washington, 8. En-
Iors-Chieago, A: Washington, 3. Batteries
-eTrry and hittredge; Mularky and Dug
dale.
Second Game.
Chicago, 4 0 Gil
Washington, 0 2 2 0 0-5
Base .hits-Chicago, IL; Washington, O..
Ell ors-Chicago, ] Washington, 4. Bat
teries-Grifin and :. Kittredge; Boyde and
Dugdale.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis l O 0 @ o. A
Baltimore, 2 % O 2 1 2-10
Base hits--St.s Louis, Z; Baltimore, IL Err
Iors-St. Louis. B; Baltimore, l Batterit g
-Breitenstein and Miller; Hemning, Esper
and Robinson.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, OIL O O 0 8 10
Brooklyn, 4 l 0 0 . 'O--lO
Base hits-Cinoinnati, Is; Brooklyn, a.
Errors-Cincinnati,S; Brooklyn, l. Batteries
-Witrock and Merit; Kennedy and Kins-
low.
Second Came.
Cincinnati, II 1 0 O 0 x-4
Brooklyn 0 0 l-2
Base hits iQcinnati. 5; Brooklyn, 6.
Errors-Gincinnati. 4; Brooklyn,2 Batter
ies-Parrott, Dwyer and Murpnyi Daub and
Daley.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Pushing Construction.

Wiscasset, SEPTEMBER 22.-Schooner R.
I. RandIett arrived this attic tnoon, with
375 tons of rails for the Wiscasset & Que
bee railroad, and the Sheepscot with It's
tons of coal for the same. Eleven cars of
of $1,000 to arrive. The rails and ties are
at hand for IA miles. One locomotive
and IL fat cars are at hand and in oper-
alton. Five freight cars are to arrive
early next week. The track is going
down at the rate of three-fourths of a
mile day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Robbery at Gray,

Gray, September 22.-The Maine Central
station here was broken into at night and
some small articles of little value taken.
The station agent remembers to have seen
some suspicious .person hanging about the
station when he went home but did not
notice them carefully enough to give very
good description of them. Marshal Trickey
of Portland, was notified land the police of
that city are skeeping their eyes open for
than
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Killed Her Husband,

New York, Septembe Der o.. George
Joseph Young, SO years old, brake
man on the New York Central railroad,
was shot three times in the head by his
wife, Mrs. Anne Young, at their home
No. 303 Ninth avenue, at 1880 this
morning. Mrs. Young and her mother.
Mrs. Catherine Foster, who is 60 years old,
were arrested in less than five minutes
after the shooting occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
soiIing Versus Fences.

Expensive as the old time fencing is,
it is still the rule in many sections
where the plan of stabling all stock
summer as well as winter is yet un-
known. By cutting green food after the
first soiling crops are ready and putting
up enough ensilage to last until soiling
crops are ready again more stock can be
kept on the same land, and if provision
has been made for cutting and gathering
! the soiling crop by horsepower the ex-
pense need not be greater than the in
terest on cost Of fences and the labor re-
CURED to keep them in repair under the
pasture system, according to American
Cultivator, authority for the following:
The failures in soi1ing are due to lack
of calculation and want of PREPARATION so
as to make it easy to bring the soiling
crop to the animals to be fed. 1t is not
good policy to grow the soiling crop on
the same land every year. 1t should be
grown on different parts of the farm
and the stock brought beside the soiling
crop as it is cut This will make it nee
essary to have 100 to 200 rods of tenn
porary fence that can be removed every
year and inclose new pasture lot. This
is the best practical means of making
soiling profitable The stock stabbed at
night in summer and left in pasture
during the day, with plenty of cut feed,
make the land very rich after one sea-
son. They get a comparatively small
part of feed from the pasture, so it is
only needful to inclose enough land to
give them exercise. After years pas
turing the land should be plowed and
put in some soiling crop, while another
piece should be seeded for use as pasture
the following season.
1t is best to have some hay with soil
ing crops, and the best of all hay is
clover, as it furnishes the elements of
nutrition than corn silage mostly lacks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Cumberland County Fair.

The directors of the Cumberland county
fair met at the St. Julian, Saturday after
noon. The receipts from all sources were
not in but careful estimate places them
at little more than $4,000. The total gate
receipts were $4,000. The expenditures were
considerably above any previous fair never
theless quite little sum will be turned
over to the treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
The Murderer Captured.

Pennington, Septem Der GA tele-
gram this afternoon from Deputy Sheriff
Ardine Blake stated he had arrsted John
ers, Canada, and was on his way home
with lbs prisoner. Ouilette is the man
who stabbed and killed Daniel Tribe
deau at Jay Bridge recently. They are
both Canadians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Productive Capacity of Farm Labor.

According to statistics furnished by
Secretary Morton, in 1850 SO per cent
of all the persons Of the United States
who we've engaged in gainful occupa-
lions were farmers. But in 1890 less
than 40 per cent represented those en-
gagged in agriculture. In 1850 five men,
with the farming implements and ma
clinery of that day. produced 500 bush
els of grain. In 1890 five men, with i'm.
proved farm implements and machinery,
produced 1000 bushels. In 1850 the
average product per man was 100 bush
els. In 1890 it was 200 bushels. By i'm
proved machinery, therefore, the pro-
ductive capacity of farm labor has been
doubled, as far as cereals are concerned,
and in the case Of cotton it has been al
most quadrupled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
The Bitter Bit.

Washington, September Ex-senator
William NJ. Stewart of Nevada, core
spondent in suit for divorce, brought
in the courts of the District of Columbia
by pan named Glasscock. against his
wife, filed in court today voluminous
affidavits setting forth that the % ,seI is
one of conspiracy to blackmail, and that
plaintiff and respondent have continued
to reside together as husband and wife
after the suit was filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
An Exciting Trotting Match.

The stations Nelson, acc and Carbon,
2.10 IA, have been matched to trot for d
purse of $4,000 at Rigby Park, during the
October meeting. Nelson's record of 2.C9
was made at Rigby in trial against the
watch while Carldon's record of 2.10 IA was
made in grand circuit race at Rochester,
August 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, B. R,
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. July LIST, 1894.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction
NasnIa, Windham and Epping at 73O a.
m. and 1890 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 7.2o a. m. and I2.30 p. m.
For Rochester, springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. NJ, 1890 and
$50 p. m.
For dorham at 7.3o and 9.45 a. M, 1880,
800, $50, and $40 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West
brook junction and W0odford's at 7.3O
9.45 a. m 1880. 500, 800 and
For Forest Avenue Deering), e.20p. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Hoosac TurnsI
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and Now York.
via Providence Line for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line with Boston
q Albany r. r; for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from worcester
at 1.3O p m; from Rochester at $50 a, nj.
l.3o and 5.5op. M: from Gorha1n
at 6.40,. $50 and 1886 a. M. $50.
ALB. and $50 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to F. H. COLLINS, Ticket
J.W. PETERS, supt
1883 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

A FAMILY would like to take charge of and
~ to occupy a furnished house in Portland
or vicinity during the winter months. free of
rent. A party having such and who would like
TO arrange with good and careful tenant upon
above named terms will please address,
sept19&22 2dp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
National League Standing.
Portland Athletic Club.

The programme Of exercises in the gym
nasium for the coming winter is substan-
TALLY completed. Prof.Lee began the class
won last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
Notes.

Through the efforts of the president, Fran
els Woodbridge. Messrs. Wright and Ditson
of Boston, have become interested in the
M. /. S. A. A. and offer championship
football pennant to the association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

OF all our New Autumn Dress Goods Silks, Vevets,
Pushes Laces, Trimmings Innings Gloves Corsets Hosiery,
Underwear Table Linens Domestcs Blankets, Wrappers,
White Flannels Coored Flannes Outing FlanneIs, Bed
Comforers, Bed Spreads White Goods Small Wares Notions
Handkerchiefs, Toilet Articles, &C.. &C..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

The series will be complete in 16 parts,
making a volume of over 800 pages, a
complete encyclopedia of the great songs
Of the world. Parts to 5 now ready.
The price is 10 cents each, in connection
with the coupon offer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24
At Scarboro.
2.4O Glass

2.4O Glass
Gypsy, b m. Clark, IL 1
Wedgie. b. C. H. Nelson, 8 2
Pansey m. N B. Lane A
Harvard, b p. Kane, 3
Time-2.43 ga, 2.45 s-4, 2.H 3-4.
2.2S Glass.
Ned Allen. S M, NJ. Jordan, l 1
Winthrop, br s, W. D. Ramslell, 2 2
Charles A., blk g, Clark, ) 3
Time-2.30 liz, 2.2S IA. 2.29.
g. NJ. Stanwood officiated as starter with
general satisfaction. Mr.. d. E. Mccain,
who has been track marshal for the past
ten years, performed the duties in his
customary efficient manner
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-24

Do you want to know what is going on in the
vnrld-Taka the PRESS