davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
From N1collet County.

oottlieb Arndt reports from Court.
land as follows:
McCleary u; Baker 40; Long Is
Kellom 3.
For Senator: John Peterson 20; G. R.
Davis So; John A. johnson SO.
For representative: Severance So
Wicke 81; Rydeen 12.
For treasurer: Webster 6S; Otto 65.
For sheriff Block "a; sontag 80.
For Superintendent: Schulz 90, stad-
ick, %.
For register: Benn 40; Lindstrom IS.
Weboer received 100 for judge, Stone
1O5 for attorney, Peterson 105 for Judge
of probate and Hensel III for auditor.
Wllfred Buschard reports from Lafa:
yette as follows: Nelson 55; Becker 80
Owen 81. For senator: Peterson 60:
johnson 1O1; Davis 10. For represen-
tative: Severance 43; :Wicke 76; Rydeen
5S. For sheriff: Block IS; Sontag 90.
For superintendent: Schulz IL; Stadick
Ill. For commissioner: Bushard 1O7;
Epper II. .e.
Jos. Reinhart reports West Newton as
follows: For Congress: McCleary II;
Becker 70. For Senator: Peterson 25:
johnson 65; Davis 81. For representa-
tive: Severance IL; Wicke Is. For
treasurer: Webster so; Otto 72. For
For sheriff: Block 81; sontag 62. For
register: Benn "a; Lindstrom 8S. For
superintendent: Schulz SO; Stadick SO.
For commissioner: Bushard 80; Epper
49,.
Peterson is elected to the senate in
Nicollet County by 15O over johnson.
Davis was third man in the race. Block
IS elected by a plurality of nearly 900.
Linstrom, Democrat, carries the county
for register by nearly 1000. Schulz beats
stadick BY about loo. Severance, Re-
publican IS elected to the legislature.
a banquet and dance was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Fischer at Turner
Hall Monday evening upon their return
from st. Paul. A large number were in
attendance and several hours were passed
in pleasant entertainment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
The accused in city Of refuge was
regarded as innocent, so there could be
no attempt either to reform or to nunish

The accused in city IF refuge was
as innocent, so there could be
no attempt either to reform or to punish
him. So it should bc in the home. They
err who make home a training school
or house of correction. Reformation OF
punishment is no part of the mission of
the nome. Every man receives his due
of chastisement. "A relentless fate and
indicative world makes sure of that
No man receives his due of reward, Let
home make up the deficiency. There is
never enough of happiness. Let
home confne itself to the pro-
ductson of happiness and trust the world
to maintain the balance with misery.
Happiness is good and good will coun-
teract evil. The proposition, be good,
and you will be happy, is not half SO
certain as the converse, be happy and
you will be good. The one great Office
of the home is to generate happiness.
Discipline will take care of itself.
With a city cf refuge at hand man
may brave the world. Without it he is
lost. AS with the individual, so it is
with society. When the homes of the
people become cities of refuge, then will
the welfare of society be assured
Minneapolis Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
FRENCH 4 winner
The Redwood Man Defeats Sam Peterson
Peterson by about 200.
Redwood County Stands Nobly in line for
the Popular Candidate.
Sam Laid Out in Every Township in Our
Sister Comfy.
The returns all in and French's Election is
a Certainty.

Hurrah for French. He will be the
next Senator from this District.
Sam Peterson is downed and downed
by the right man. Redwood county has
done her duty and has nothing to do but
rejoice. The squandering of beer has
availed nothing. Neither have circulars
and campaign lies. Six hundred people
in Brown County are not influenced by
either and stand Loyalty by French.
The complete returns in Brown coun-
ty give Peterson 1857, French 596'
Schmid 977, Gilbert 629.
In Redwood county all but two small
precincts give French 1901, Schmid
529, Gilbert 364, Peterson 346. French's
net plurality is therefore 1s4. The re-
naming two precincts will undoubtedly
increase this.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07

The retarns from the county are all In
and indicate the election of the follow.
ing Candidates: Nels Christensen for
representative; E. P. Bertrand for audi
tor; Frank Burg for treasurer; Nels An
derson for sheriff; John Larson for clerk
DAVIS for attorney; Pfaender for register
Laudenschlaeger for probate judge;
Runk for superintendent and Boock for
surveyor.
Burg's plurality will be about 372,
Anderson's TO-. Christensen 233, Pfaen-
der'< 100, Bertrand's 1872, Larson's ia,
Laudcnschlager's I07, Davis 249; Runk's
12O. 1t is nip and tuck between Mel
son and Owen as to who has carried tho
county. Collins has carried it against
Willis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
The CitY of Refuge.

Of all the arts, home making compre-
hends the widest human interests. Home
is the center of all things. 1t is the pivot
of society. The world is beginning to
realize this fact, and latter-day education
exalts the home as both means and an
end. It is means of culture cul-
ture which fosters as once the welfare of
the individual and society at large. 1t is
an appointed end Of existence.
Home is royal word. It has re-
tinue of the sweetest, proudest words the
tongue knows. Poets use it as spell. It
is the incense they offer to appease the
angeled muses.. But that ideal home
the home the word proclaims, that Eden
where the rays of all good converge -
where is it found? Is it the rainbow in
fancy's bursting bubble? Is it the ha-
ven in some sky-frescoed mirage? Is it
the Holy of Holes of the hereafter? If
it be true that the mind OF man can con-
ceive only the possible, and all his ideas
are but reflections of what does and
must actually exist, the n somewhere
there is infinite peace. comfort and satis-
faction embodied in home. The groan-
ing earth has not yet found it. But
meantime it comforts itself with repro
ducing fragments of its dream here and
there.
Home should be to man all that is
embodied in the poetical idea Of the old
Hebrew cities Of refuge. It was a beau
tiful custom-the setting apart of cities
to which those suspected of crime might
flee from their pursuers and be safe. But
law is not the only thing from which
man fees. A thousand ills are ever close
upon him, and home is the only place
that affords a sure retreat. He needs
protection from the overwhelming fear
and loneliness that sweeps over the
mind at times and bears it onward
toward despair. He needs protection
from the merciless grinding machinery
of the universe that threatens to crush
him. He needs protection from the cold
distrustful Indifference of his fellows
He needs protection from the persecu-
tion of those who hate him, from
c4i Of
above all, from himself and the conse-
quenccs of his own deeds.
Pity the man who has not two lives.
who cannot leave the error and disap-
pointment, the sin and failure of the
outer world, and retire to different
realm. At the gate of his city of refuge
he should be able to throw aside his
load of care and entering, bar his strong
hold against pursuing evils. He should
find himself in a new kingdom where he
is hero, prince and very god, where all
believe in him, and understand and SYM
pathize. His companions know him as
he knows himself and judge more lenient-
ly. His faults are polished into virtues
and his virtues deifed. He sees the ideal
of himself as the mirror of love casts
back his reflection. For him all grief
and vexations are kept out of sight and
all is peace and serenity, Or JOY and fes-
tivity, as his mood requires. His COM
fort, which the world despises and
tramples upon, is here supreme. He
knows no other life--like the dreamer in
the happy trance who is unconscious of
any other existence. He cannot be
harmed. He is in his city of refuge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Oolored People and Christianity,

Ooloreu Ieople anu UnrlsIlan1Iy. :.
Albion W. Tourgee, writing in the
Chicago Inter Ocean, makes the follow
ing observations: ~
Prof. Washington, of Tuskegee Col
lege. Alabama, in recent address, says
that the only way for the colo1ed people
to "have the most of Jesus is to have
a good bank account
The statement seems little irreverent,
and is not a little ludicrous; but Profess
sor Washington is entirely sincere, and
the caustic truth of his declaration goes
a great way toward dissipating the smile
that comes to ones lips as he reads. The
plain English Of it is that colored man
must not expect much satisfaction from
Christianity on earth unless he becomes
first a successful worshiper of Mammon,
Professor Washington's theory is that
tho true formula of s.pure and undefiled
religion is Praise God and make mo-
ney." OF this formula he thinks by far
the more important part is the latter, 50
far as this world is concerned. His no
ton is that if the negro has money his
rights will be respected BY white Christi.
ans, and he will be permitted to enjoy
sslife, liberty, and the pursuit Of happi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
THE REPUBLICANS ON TOP,

They came Pretty Near Sweeping Every.
thing.
Nelson May have Small Plurality in the
County.
But Christianson. Burg, Anderson, Davis,
and Larson are Winners,
In Spite of Combination "Boss Burg" is
Not Defeated.
The Democrats Save Pfaender and Rer.
trand..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
riding of bicycles upon tbs public high

riding of bicycles upon tbs public high
way in the ordinary manner. as is now
done, is neither unlawful nor prohibi-
ted-or, to put it in other words, that
there is nothing about bicycle riding in
itself which is calculated to cause a
breach of the public peace, or to inter-
rupt citizens in the quiet pursuit of their
regular occupations. The published re-
ports do not say whether or not any of
the other judges dissented from this
holding; but, however this may be, the
GLOBE dissents. It has no fault to find
with the decision as applied to the facts
Immediately before the court, But the
trouble with it is that it goes too far.
Has Hon. Daniel Buck ever seen a wo-
man ride bicycle? Have Hon. Daniel
Buck and his four associates ever seen a
woman with bloomers ride bicycle? If
they have, and still are of the opinion
that there is nothing about bicycle rid
ing calculated to cause breach of the
peace, it is time we had some new blood
on our appellate bench. Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07

Miss Hansine Anderson and Mr.. Peter
johnson will be united IN marriage at
the Congregational church tomorrow
forenoon. The reception will follow at
the residence of Mrs. Mowery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
INDEED 4 Cyclone

.INUIEU n UIUlUVE
The Country Swept BY . Oycloue Of Re-
publican Vetes.
Hill Defeated in New York by 10000
Plurality.
Ohio Rolls Up a Majority for the G. O: P,
'.zs ..... of l25,0OO. ~ H.
While Pennsylvania Hits the Dems with a
" Quarter of a Million. Il.
Illinois, Massachusetts and Minnesota
Whoop it Up in Great Shape. J.
The Next Congress Strongly Republican
and Wilson Not in it.
Minnesota Will Send Seven Rep. Members
as her Share.
Everywhere the Popu]ists and Democrats
are Showed Under.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Minnesota Will Send Seven Rep. Members
as her Share
Everywhere the Populists and Democrats
are Showed Under.

The country is Republican. There is
no DOUBT of it. From coast to coast the
voters have spoken, and they declare
loudly against Democratic incompetency
and Populistic vegaries.
In New York the Republicans have
defeated Hill and elected Morton by a
plurality of from 100000 to 100000.
Nothing like this has occurred in years.
In Colorado Populism has been refut-
ed and the Republicans have carried the
IState by about 10000 majority over
| Waite-he of 'Blood and Brides" repu-
tation.
| Kansas swings nobly into line and re-
deems herself from dangerous govern
ment. The congressional delegation will
be Republican and the State majority
over 1000.
| In Nebraska the Republicans elect
Everything but the governor. This lone
failure was due undoubtedly to Rosewa-
! ter's determined opposition and the un-
s}svory reputation of the candidate.
! Minnesota has done grandly. Nelson
will have majority over both the Pop
ulist and Democratic candidates and all
seven congressman have been elected.
Collins does up Willis and Dunn lays
out Biermann cold.
Iowa elects ten Republican congress-
men and the two Dakotas administer a
severe blow to Populism.
In Ohio, nearly every voter in the
state seems to be a. Republican. The
leading candidate will have a plurality
of over 125,OOO. The record for the
state is broken.
Pennsylvania has attracted the atten-
tion of the nation by rolling up Re-
publican plurality of 25O,ooo. Just think
of it. A quarter Of a'million.
California, Michigan, Connecticut and
Illinois all hold in line. In the latter
state the Republicans lead by $4,000.
New Jersey will have Republican
legislature and elect U. s. Senator of
the same stripe.
Wisconsin elects Upham, Republican
for governor by nearly $4,000. Peck can
now write another book for boys.
Wilson, the author of the tariff bill,
fails of election, and the next congress
will be strongly Republican.
And so it went all over the country.
The Democrats have been paralyzed and
as one man remarked, there is nothing
left of them but name and bad tenn
per. @ ~&
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
AN INJUSTICE.

Many patrons Of the n. Y, n. II.
and Hartford railroad who ride be
tween Woodlawn and Valley Falls
complain that there is no package or
coupon tickets for sale between those
points. Single tickets are sold, of
course, but fee Of ten cents is exacted
each way, while package or coupon
tickets between Valley Falls and Proyi-
dence can be had at the rate oftwelvo
for II which covers n distance Of over
three miles moro than between the
first points named.
People who have occasion 10 use the
road daily travelling TO and from their
places of business and employment
should have n chance for equitable
rates of fare as well as other patrons OF
the road 1t is to bo hoped that the
Committee on Railroads of the CITY
Council will look into the question and
sec what jurisdiction it has in the mat
ter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
The GAM BLERS.

Prwtuckct, under the auspices of
Smith and Ticpke, has become the re
sort of the gamblers Of the State.
An "angcl' from Providence, with
his policy game, and the men who run
the envelope game, the men who run
the wheel of fortune with an electric
attachment, and the men who have
faro banks and gambling dens here
seem TO be the especial favorites of
Mayor Tiepke and Chief of Police
Perry. The nicblc-in-thc-slotm machines
had to 60, but policy, faro, poker, the
envelope game and the wheel remain
because the Chief of Police does not
dare order Haberlin to close them out.
The TRIBUNE is acting for the fathers
and mothers and the sisters of the
young men Of Pawtucket who are be
ing swindlcd in these dens of cheating
and dishonesty.
1t may look harsh mt present, but
there are many young men who will
hereafter thank us for shuttingup these
places There are fathers and mother.
and sisters in this city who wonder
what their SONS and brothers and hus
bands have done with their week.
wages who will thank us for drivin.
out the demon of gambling from thi
city. Many a poor boy or foolish maj
who has been enticcd into these hell
of iniquity would thank the police fo
removing them from their knowledge
Any Chief of Police, or any Mayor
who permits the continuance of gaml
ling here must receive the ill-will q
the fathers, and mothers, the wives
and daughters, the sweethearts, an
sisters of the boys and men who ris
their wages in gambling shops whic
Aldermen and policemen and Mayor
allow 20 exist.
We are city Of thirty thousand pee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Colonial Minister Won,t Settle.

MADRID, May 1.-THE minister Of for
eigu affairs has instructed the minister
OF the colonies % include In the colonial
budget the sum Of $1,000 In gold, which
will be paid as An indemnity 20 an Amer.
lean Methodist missionary who was un-
lawfully expelled from the Caroline lei.
snds, when Spain annexed that territory.
The minister Of the colonies refuses %
pay the amount in gold, claiming that II
would mean paying one-third over tho
sum agreed upon AS compensation. In
consequence. cousidera BILE friction exists
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
BLUEelELDS.

The government must not allow any
foreign power 70 control the Nicaragua
canal Blueheld is the city on the
coast where the canal begins. II need
be Our navy should take a hand even
more strong than President Cleveland
has already ordered.
Neither France, Germany or Eng
land viii put foot there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11

The Pawtuckot TRIBUNE says: There
is not a Wholesale or retail liquor
dealer in the city who stands better in
the community than some Of the men
who have been refused license" We
don't doubt il. The same can be said
right here in Milford. But don't you
know that political saints have no
show in these times with political
traders, boodlers, bribe-takers and
wire-pullerss Milford News.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
The REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Dlseord In Pennsylvania Accepted as an In
dicatIon OF Good Health

NEW YORK. May IA conference of
representatives from the Republican
league organizations from all the eastern
and Atlantic states was held under the
Joint auspices Of the national league and
the state league Of New York yesterday
afternoon. The object OF the gathering
was 70 make arrangements for full del
egation from the eastern states TO attend
the national convention of the League Of
Repu blican clubs at Denver on June ~
next.
There were about $50 delegates present
from the following states; New Hamp-
shire Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. Com
necticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvauia, Delaware and Maryland, with
visiting delegates from Ohio and llli-
nois.
G. C. Shayne, in the absence OF w. w.
Davis, national president Of the league,
assumed the chair and addressed the
meeting, extending a cordial welcome In
behalf Of the national league
George B Gather made a warm adj
dress on the prospect Of carrying Mary
land for the Repu blicans in 1894 aud 1895,
referring 20 the senior senator's conver-
sion 10 protection as evidenced by bis re-
cent action IN the senate AS a happy omen
for Repu blicanism.
The reports from Connecticut and
Pennsylvania showed some signs Of dis
cord, but when John L. Milholland was
called he said that the apparent friction
In Connecticut and Pennsylvania was
merely sign Of good health and meant
work and big delegation.
The conference decided 70 continue the
preliminary committees and appointed
committees on press and transportation,
30 that all would know the routes OF
travel and dates Of departure
The president Of each state league was
ordered TO be added TO the committee on
transportation. so the Approximate mum
Der TO arrange rates for could be deter
mined nj the earliest Dossi BILE date.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
THE "LABORlNG MAN. ~

We trust that the "laboring man"
who voted for the Republicans at the
April election Will get what he wants
if he has not already received it. 1t
will be worth while TO watch his Re
publican General Assembly this year.
If the laboring women had II vote
they would shame some of the pro.
fessional "laboring men" who keeI
shops and talk socialism for revenue
only
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
PUoILIsT TRIED TO SAVE.
Two Missionaries Fled From Fire 10 Meet
Death by Drowning

SYRACUSE, May l-At midnight fire
was discovered in the lumber yards Of q
II. Baker * Co., situated on the Oswegc
canal. A brisk wind was blowing aud
the flames spread rapidly, soon destroy
ing the entire stock In the yard, valued at
10000
Tied 10 the dock AZ the yard was the
Gospel canal boat Good News, IN charge
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. aged about 80
and 22 years. respectively, who. with Mrs.
Wilson's brother, slept aboard the boat.
Awakened by the noise and light they
hastened TO the deck aud jumped into the
canal Joe" Dunfee, local pugilist,
jumped into the canal 70 rescue them.
His efforts were unayailing, for both
brother in-law ard wife sank before he
co AID reach them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
A Growinu Order.

OMAHA, May ll.-Nearly the entire day
was taken up In the National Ancient
Order Of Hibsrnians' convention in the
revision OF the constitution. The report
of National Secretary Slsttery showed
that the organization has mem bership
OF g3, SIS, an increase in the past year of
lO,6S6 The order has expended for benefits
since the last report, $37s, 900; for charity,
assnpon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Innnar,S Exclamation.

Tupper has not yet received official notifl-
cation Of the seizure Of the two American
steamers by the Canadian cruiser Pstrel
He said that he was not surprised at the
indignation manifested by American
newspapers, but Washington authorities
would clearly see that the action of the
Canadian officers was necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
le,tinu Herr Down EasN

PARIS, May IL. In the chamber OF dep
mites, after some discussion regarding
DIR. Herr, IL was moved that the govern
ment Immediately try DIR Herr by de-
fault The government refused to accept
the motion, and it was rejected by vote
-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Samoan Rebels Escape.

APIA, May 1.-Two weeks ago eight
OF the rebel prisoners who had been SEN
fenced by Chief Justice Ide escaped from
prison, having been assisted by the native
guards, who also deserted, taking with
them quantity of ammunition. They
have not been captured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Stationery Contract Awarded.

WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE contract for
furnishing the treasury department with
distinctive paper was awarded to Crane
a. Co. of Dalton, Mass. They were
the only bidders. The contract usually
amounts To between 800, 900 and sSO, 900
I'll
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
A Well. Relieved Preacher.

LONDON, MAY II At a celebration OF
the 25th year Of the pastorute of DIR. Jo.
seph Parker. an old portrait. au album,
signed by 100 ministers, a tablet for the
temple aud a check for 1000 guineas were
presented to DR. Parker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Cabinet Nav Resiun.

BupA-PEsTH, May 1.-THE civil mar
riage bill was rejected by n majority Of
81. This action 10y the magnates has Gre
sted great excitement and engendered
strong hostile feeling IL is expected
that the ministry will resign.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
His Faith Unshaken.

WASHINGTON, May ll-Rp preventative
Wilson is not in position to express an
opinion on the changes that have been
made or the present state Of the bill, he
says, but as to the ultimate success OF a
tariff reform bill he has an abiding faith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11

pie. We are not gamblers We may
have few. But the people Of Paw
tucket, by large majority, oppose
gambling w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTucKE7

DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKEr,
May 2 1894 Request I'm writing is
made by Isabella Bradley of Pawtucket that
Thomas W. Robinson may be appointed
guardian of the persons and estates of Ida
the age of fourteen years. and the
same is received and Is referred to
Wednesday, the 23d day of May, 1884, at 4
o'clock y. m, at the Probate Clerks ONCE, in
said Pawtucket, for con sideration. And IL Is
ordel ed that notice thereof be published for
fourteen days, once "A week, previous To the
holding of said court, in the pAwTUCKET TRI.
BUNE. ALDEN W. SlBLEY,
MAST Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11

No paternal government is the Dem
ocratic doctrine no Coxyism; no So
cialism. That is the square doctrine.