davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
From Linden.

Roads are crying up fast so that they
are again getting toto passablecondition
Small grain is coming up nicely and
the prospect for a good crop is excellent
Peter Rusten and Rasmus Christensen
are both goingto erect barns this Spring
Jorgen Olson will build a nice residence,
The, Linden s. Cottonwood Creamery
is nearing completion and to all appear
ances. Mr.. Schweppe The contractor is
a man who understand his business.
Some of the Germans in town of Cot
tonwood who are stockholders in the
Linden & Cottonwood Creamery, have
of late been agitating the ACCESSIBILITY
with some of the farmers in town OF
sigel to build a separator station some
where in the south eastern part of Slgc]
and to hand their cream to the Lake
Hanska Creamery.
It would be we'll for those Germans
above mentioned before they entangle
themselves with the separator station tc
remember that they have signed a con.
tract with the Linde.i s. Cottonwood
Creamery Co. not only to pay the shares
which they have subscribed for, but also
to patronize said Creamery with their
cream. They can rest assured, that the
company will if necessary enforce the
contract and hold the parties responsible.
The report is out. that John Lind IS
sta:unch supporter of W. D. Washburn
for U. S. Senator. Washburn's action in
Congress has proven hi n to be for the
Gold standard only. John Lind has
both privately and publicly announced
himself for bimetalism. If the above
report should prove true (Which am
inclined to doubt) then must confess,
that politics nowadays is getting be-
yound my comprehension. It seems to
nae that the prevailing sentiment among
q great many republicans of the state is
in favor Of both Gold and Silver and if
there should be q majority to that effect,
they will certainly not send man to the |
O. s. Senate who is antagonistic to
Silver.
In the Twin Cities dailies notice the |
Lower House ofCongress is seriously con-
'idering its power to expel the Silver
;ongued orator from Kentucky from bis
eat in congress, but since the sin which
VI. Breckenridge has been made guilty
# is not of that nature with the es-
precedent Of expulsion (Which
5 .eyidently 9 violation Of the parlimen-
airy rules and tactics upon the floor Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

Il Sleepy Eye Monday morning, q
Young German painter named Hans
Busch von Metsch was arrested on. =
charge 81 stealing 1920 from Druggist
Meyers store. He was given hearing.
in the afternoon.
Company A received orders last We'd
nesday to be in readiness to move at a
moments notice. The occasion for
such an order was the stealing Of a train
in Montana BY a contingent Of Coxey's
army. As they were captured before
they left the state, Company AS service
was not required.
Two acrQbats gave street perform
ance in front of the Dakota House Mon
day afternoon. Whether they were work
ing towards Washington or not, we did
not learn. ]'e.:-
In few days we expect our neighbor-
ing journals of Sleepy Eye to herald
forth the Pudd'nhead objection to driv-
ing park in New Ulm as one of the
browning strokes for reform and pro-
gress of recent years. It's of even tenor
with other other acts by the same parties
in this city, which have been proclaimed
as exceedingly wise and good.
The dance given by the I. o. O. F,
lodge at Turner Hall on Saturday even.
ing was largely attended by old as we'll
as young. A season of rare enjoyment
attended the event, and the party did
not break up till quite late. Eckstein's
orchestra furnished the music.
The main feature Of the May Party at
Turner Hall tomorrow (Thursday) even
ing will be the May Pole dance, for
which Mr.. Buschick's class has long 5een
preparing. It promises to be beautiful
as we'll as interesting. The program
will contain mostly familiar dances, 50
that every visitor will be able to enjoy
them.
The CORTLAND correspondent of the
St. Peter Herald writes regarding the
local creamery as follows: The Court
land creamery is now we'll crowded will
work, 5000 pounds of milk is received
daily. The butter made from this i
about 1000 pounds which has brough
from 81 to 26 cts, one half cent abov
market price at all times, Our butte
has been pronounced by dairy experts t.
be the very best made. The manager o
the plant, H. Froehlich, is very active il
the interest of the corporation. The but
ter-makcr, Peter johnson has had severa
years experience and does his wosk neat
ly. A cistern of so Dbl. capacity ha
been made to hold the milk for the pat
rcns. The treasurers books for last wee]
show a business of $542.75 transacted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

Do not put off taking medicine
Numerous little ailments, if neglected
will soon break up the system. Take
Hoods sarsaparllla now, to expel disease,
live strength and appetite. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

Al EXT Saturday Bargain-Day in linen
~ handkerchiefs at only half the usual
price, 2 for 25 cts. at G.. A. Ottomeyer's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
1--WE gallon Gasoline Cans can be
bought cheap at Pfefferle & Fenscke's.

NJ EXT Saturday great Bargain day in
~ linen handkerchiefs with initial, at
only half the price on this day at 124 c.
each. G.. A. OItomever
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Dressmaking.

Miss Bertha Mueller will open dress
making shop above Z. Ruemke's store
May Isl, and solicits the patron
age of the ladies of New Ulm aud vicinity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

p efore you buy cooking stove, let
ID us give you a valuable pointer.
Call around at the store of Mrs.
Laudenschlaeger and look over the large
stock of new and excellent stoves that
she has just received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Farm For Exchange.

A farm of 80 or 1870 acres, as other
party may prefer, in exchange for house
and lot in New Ulm. Farm is located
in Linden, and parties wishing to ex
change may leave written terms at this
office. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

10 NOT forget the Bargain-Day at
Ottomeyer's next Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

phosphate with all fruit Juices,
= only 5 cents drink at W. Eibner's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
you can get the best Gasoline at
Pfefferle & Fenscke's,

The New Process and Quick Meal Gas.
oline Stoves are used by thousands of
people and we have yet to hear of. the
first complaint. They are tho hest mo-
ney savers we know Of. Mrs. Lauden-
schlaeger sells them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

CHERRY RIPE. A fine drink for five
y cents. Treat your glll at W. Eibner's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

M en- never complain about their din
ner being late if they have a New
Process or Quick Meal Gasoline Stove.
They are known thu world over as the
best and cheapest Gasoline Stoves made.
Sold by Mrs. Laudenschlaeger,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
> better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S.

"A il kinds of Mixed Paints and. Pure
~ White Lead sold by Mrs. Laudsn.
schlaeger. We aim to keep the best
quality and the greatest assortment of
colors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

DFEFFERLE & FENSCKES have re-
! ceived new line of f1owerpots,
the latest patterns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
For sale.

A full-blooded Clyde for Sale at rea-
sonable prices. The horse is known as
"Billy Fox'' and is guaranteed to be
sound and capable. Inquire of Max
Reinhart or Chas. Horuburg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02
Fine Flavors.

Fine FlaVOrS.
These are some of the drinks that Eib-
ner gives you from his Soda Fount.
Peach, Ginger, Vanilla, Orange, Nectar,
Cherry-Ripe, Pineapple, Coffee, Choc-
olate, Red Messina- Orange, Unferment.
ed Grape-Juice, sarsaparilla, Sicily
Lemon and Strawberry. All of the pur-
est juices. The most delicious drinks.
- .....-..~- w. Eibner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

CE CREAM SODA. Ice Cream Soda
at W. Eibner's restaurant and Con
fectionery parlors. u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-05-02

DON'T BUY A BICYCLE unless you
first: call at Olsen's Drugstore and learn
the bargains he has to offer. First class
high grade, new 1894 wheels, at prices
to suit the hard times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
The Most Highly Priced of All the
Surviving Orders of Chiva1ry.

The Most Highly Priced of All the
Surviving Orders of Chiva1ry.
From the London Telegraph
OF all the orders Of medieval chivalry
which have survived the shock of success
i've revolutions on the continent of Eu-
rope since the great cataclysm of 1888
that of the Golden Fleece is perhaps the
most distinguished and the most highly
coveted by personages of royal birth or Of
illustrious patrician lineage. Students of
the history Of the art of science of heral-
dry will learn with interest and
pleasure that the Order of
the Toison dor of Spain, hay-
ing been conferred on the Duke of York
his royal highness was on Tuesday in
vested, at Marlborough house, with the
insignia of the order by the Prince of
Wales, himself knight of the order
acting in the name of the queen regent
and on behalf of the young King of Spain
The secretary of the Spanish embassy. as
chancellor or the order, read the royal
commission creating the duke q knight.
and the august ceremony was also at
tended by the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha and the Due d'Aumale, as knights
of the order, and by the Spanish ambas-
sador and the Earl of Kimberley. her
maiesty's secretary of state for foreign
affairs.
The Duke of York only received the
badge of the order in the shape of the
figure of sheep in embossed gold sus-
pended from a heavy chain of gold, but at
a chapter Of the order or at great court
functions at Madrid he would be entitled
to wear the full robes, consisting of a long
mantle of crimson velvet, cut in the
fashion Of a sacerdotal cope. richly en-
broidered at the borders with emblematic
devices of stars, halfnoons and feeces in
gold and lined with white satin. over a
doublet and hose Of crimson damask The
full robes also comprise ia "chaperon. y
or hood, with a long flowing streamer of
black satin; but this headgear has in
modern times been generally dispensed
with.
Originally the robes of the order. which
was founded in 1899 by Philip the Good
Duke of Burgundy, were of crimson cloth
lined with white lambs wool and this
circumstance has somewhat STRENGTHENED
the theory that the Golden Fleece was in
stituted by Philip the Good in grateful
recognition Of The immense treaspres
which,the Duke Of Burgundy had acquired
FROM the Nv5o' of The iocks bred on Li-
f4St estates 10 Flanders BE IL asi ms,
the wooden costume W. CHANGED la a. -.
90 "a chapter ncl1 In NalcncIcnucs Tor Nh,
more costly material of velvet. taGftsn.
damusk and gold embroidery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
KILLED ON his FIRST VOYAGE
Tragic Death of Young Sailor or
the Bark Amaranth.

Otto Dussdorf, a sailor of the German
bark Amaranth. fell overheard Yesterday
afternoon and was drowned The man.
ner in which he came to his death was
somewhat peculiar.
The Amaranth is lying at the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway wharf.
The ballast has all been taken out and
the vessel is held in position by ballast
logs. Some repairs were under way on
the ship. Dussdorf looked over the side
just after dinner and noticed that the
ship ladder was loose in the water.
Being an active young fellow, he started
down the ships side to fasten the ladder
There was rope hanging over, to which
the ladder had been fastened. Dusseldorf
caught hold of one end of this rope to let
himself down. The rope was tied in a
slip knot, and he caught hold of the wrong
end, the result being that the rope united,
and he was precipitated down the side of
the vessel. His feet probably struck the
vessel, causing hun to turn over head
foremost. He struck on his head among
the ballast logs and rolled off into the
river
The accident was seen by several per-
sons on the wharf and aboard the vessel.
Immediate attempts were made to rescue
Dusseldorf, but the blow he received in
1dlllng was deadly one ana IN itself SUI
hcient to cause death. He rose to the
surface but once and then only for
moment The river was dragged for
three-quarters of an hour with lines and
poles before the body was recovered. DR..
j. G.. Keller, who had been sent for, ar
rived about fifteen minutes after the body
was taken from the water. He found
that life was extinct
Dusseldorf was native of Waltersdorf,
Germany He was 10 years old. and this
was his first voyage. His family is said
to be well to do, and young Dusseldorf
went on the voyage more for the purpose
of seeing something of the world than to
begin life as sailor. He was a very
popular young fellow with his mates and
Capt. Hauth of the Amaranth and his
family, who are aboard with him, are
deeply grieved at his tragic death He
was handsome fellow, and a splendid
specimen of physical manhood.
The body was taken charge of by Capt.
Dixon, who, after investigating the cir
cumstances concluded that an inquest was
unnecessary. The funeral will take place
from Dixon's undertaking esta blishment
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and the inter
ment will be in Laurel Grove. Rev. DR..
Schaffer of the Lutheran church will per-
form the funeral services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
TOOK THE BED CLOTHING.
A Sneak Thief Makes a Good Haul in
q Boarding HOUSE.

A bold robbery occurred at the board
ing house of Mrs. S. J. Williams, No. 81
Whitaker street. last night. While the
family.was at supper the thief made his
way to the bedroom of young lady on
the second floor, where he stripped the
bed-clothes from the bed, including the
pillows.
The young lady's pocketbook and para
sol were lying on the bed and these were
also secured by the thief The pocket
book contained $50 in bills besides some
small change. AS the robbery was com
mitted in the dark the thief may have
rolled the pocketbook up in the bed
clothes without knowing it, in which case
there was a pleasant surprise for him
when he took the time to examine his
plumber. The robbery was boldly and
swiftly executed as the family was at
supper only short while and the room
and hallway were in darkness.
Evidently the robbery was committed
by some one familiar with the premises
and who understood the habits of the &C.
cupants. There were no servants IN the
house. however, upon whom suspicion
could fan, and there is no clew to the
thief. How the thief managed to escape
unseen with such bundle of bedclothes
is pulling mystery The police were
notified of the robbery and we're fur
nished description of the articles
stolen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
ALITTLE REST IN POLITICS.
The Next Thing the Making Up Of
the Primary Ticket.

Chairman Charlton Asks for the Res
ignations of the Members of the
Executive Committee Voted for at
the District Primaries The Step
Taken to Avoid Any Possible Com
pliestions.
Politics have quoted down considerably
since the clubs have agreed upon the plan
Of a general primary at the court house.
The politicians are now considering the
makeup of the tickets for the primary,
and especially who will go upon the legis-
lative ticket.
Each side proclaims great confidence in
its ability to win hands down, but it Will
be noted that the leaders are saying as
little as possible and studying very hard
in order to think of the strongest candi-
dates so put upon their tickets. 1t is con-
coded that it is the strongest ticket that
will win, regardless of what the partisaus
claim.
Chairman Charlton wants all the par
ties who were elected members of the
executive committee at the recent mass
meetings, or who think they were elected,
to hand in their designations to him at
once to save all complications.
II would prefer before ordering the
primary" said Mr. Charlton yesterday,
"to have the designations of all
these gentlemen, those in the con-
tested dis tricts as well as those
in the country districts whose election
is not contested. The primary is of
course the only solution of the situation,
and l am very glad indeed that this com
promise has been agreed upon. l would
like to have an entirely clear field in
ordering the primary, and this is why l
think that all who have any claim to
having already been elected members of
the committee should hand in their res
ignations."
Mr.. Charlton said that it was his in
tention, had no compromise been agreed
upon to declare the election of the mem
bers from those districts which were I'M
contested and probably of the ticket
which he believed to have attained the
majority in the contested districts and
allow them to proceed to organize
and settle all contests in the com
mittee. This he thought would have
given the first and second districts
TO the Citizens Club and the third and
fourth to their opponents He would
have left the election of the committee
men at large to the executive committee,
This would have given the anti-Russell
faction a majority of the committee,
provided it had carried the Third dis
trict, and would have enabled it to or
ganize the committee according to its
own ideas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. W. Brown, of Macon, is in the city.
Miss Mamie Lowell is visiting at Hotel
Tybee.
Mr.. George Inglesby went to Rogers
vile last night
Miss Minis left on the Kansas City for
New York last night.
Mr.. t. B. Slade, of Columbus, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss M. E. Warehouse left yesterday
for Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Waller left yesterday at
noon for Richmond, Va.
Mr. John r. Young left for the north
yesterday on the Kansas City.
Mr. w. S. Chisholm is spending the
summer months at Hotel Tybee.
Mr. M. B. Lane has gone to Hotel Ty-
bee for the summer months.
Mr.. L. NJ. Cunningham left for New
York yesterday on the Kansas City.
M. and Nine. l.. Desbouilions left for
the north yesterday on the Kansas City.
Mr.. H S. johnson was a passenger on
the Kansas City for New York yester-
day.
Mr.. Sam B. Webb, travelling passenger
| agent of the Central at Atlanta, is in the
city.
Mrs. T. D. Kline and the Misses Kline
left for the north yesterday on the Kan
sas City
Mrs. William Hunter was a passenger
on the Kansas City for New York yes
| terday.
Miss Mary Mallory, of Memphis, Tenn.
with Mrs. Foster, OF Augusta, is stopping
| at Hotel Tybee.
Miss May Roman has gone to Washing
/ ton, Ga, to attend the commencement of
| St. JOseph's Academy.
Mrs. H. ID. Stevens leaves for her sum
/ mer home at Button, $. c., to-day, to be
! absent during the summer.
| Mrs. James L. Gallagher left Yesterday
| for Washington, Ca, to attend the com
mencement Of ST. Joseph's Academy Her
! daughter, Miss Bessie, will graduate at
the close of the term.
The friends of Rev J. E. Smith will be
| glad to learn of the prospect of his divid-
| ing his time with the Park New church
| of this city and the Jacksonville society
! as pastor for the next year He will be
in Savannah about July /.
! Mr.. Joseph J. Carr, son of Mr.. j. K. P.
| Carr, clerk of the superior count has re-
turned from Oxford, where he has been
| attending Emory College during the last
| year. Mr.. Carr, who is a sophomore, is
a bright student and stood high in his
classes.
General Passenger Agent Halle of the
Central railroad has just returned from a
meeting of the Southern Passenger Asso-
citation, held in New York. Several special
rates TO meetings and conventions were
acted on, and the reduction will be an
nounced later by the commissioner.
Mr.. William McHarrie, formerly of
this city, and Mr.. w d. Howe, otChi-
cago, are in the city. Both gentlemen
came from Chicago to Nashville by BIZ
| cycle and from there to Savannah by
rail. They will spend few days here
before returning to Chicago. Mr.. Nc
| Harrie is now a student of the Homeopa-
thic school in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
MAY MEET AT TYBEE.
The Catholic Temperance Union I
Hold Its Con uanHinr, l,rr tI,o g.

The Catholic Temperance Union to
Hold Its Convention by the Sea.
1t is probable that the convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Diocesan
Union, to be be held here July l, will be
held at Hotel Tybee, instead of in the
Catholic Library hall, as at first intended
Inc reason for this is that many of those
VINO attend the convention will want to
be on the island while they are here.
st. Patrick's Total Abstinence and Be-
nevolent Society, a member of the Cath
ollc Total Abstinence Union of this do
cese, has just elected the following dele
gates to the convention: NJ. j. Barrett,
1. ii. McAllister, Daniel Connors, w. J.
Flood and j. M. Mcbride. Mr.. M ]
O'Leary, who belongs to this branch of
the society, is state secretary of the or
der. There will be ten delegates present
from Augusta and five from Macon. From
Augusta will also come two of the state
oncers, President P. NJ. Mulherin and
Treasurer J. J. Bennett.
1t is the turn of ST. Patricks Total Alb
stlnence and Benevolent Society to elect
one of the delegates from Georgia to the
national convention at St Paul, and this
time 1t is said that it is likely 10 be Mr..
M. j. O'Leary, the state secretary of the
order. The Macon society, which was or
gained little over month ago, has
26 members, the Augusta societies
have l35 and the two societies in Sa-
vannah about So or 20. The mem bers
are looking forward to the convent ton
with much interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-20
THE WALLER SUIT ON.
Defense Motions for Non-suit, Which
Was Argued on Both sides.

Was Argued on Both Sides.
The suit Of ]. ]. Waller, by his father,
George Waller, against the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad was taken
up in the city court yesterday morning,
and at the conclusion of the evidence for
the plaintiff the Defense represented by
Messrs. w. S. Chisholm and w. L. Clay,
made motion for a non-suit. Two hours
were given each side in which to present
the arguments on this motion.
In the early part of 1891 young Waller,
who was lad Of or years, was in the
yards of the Savannah, Florida and Yves
tern railroad, where he went TO carry
dinner to his father AS he was leaving
the yard some of the employees of the
road, who were playing ball in the yard
cried out to him to go and get bail which
had rolled under car on one of the
TRACKS. The boy went under the car
after the ball, with the result that it be-
gan suddenly to move, and before he
could extricate himself his leg was cut
of. Suit was brought against the road
for $50, 600 damages through Mr.. w. W
Gordon, Jr., and the case is now on its
third trial. The first time Judge Mac
Donell granted non-suit, and he was
overruled by the supreme court. On its
second trial the boy received a verdict for
$4,000, and Judge MacDonell granted the
defendant a new trial.
Yesterday both sides appeared in court
with perhaps every available point of
law, and perhaps almost every decision
bearing on the case. 1t is evident that
it is going to be fight to the finish The
defense was ready TO quote decision after
decision to show that it was not liable for
the injury. while the attorney for the
plaintiff had arranged around him and
within easy reach exactly forty-eight
law books by actual count, and in each
of these was small book mark
The argument on the non-suit con-
sumed the greater part of the afternoon
yesterday. Judge MacDouell has taken
the case in hand and will be ready TO
render his decision on that question at
10 o'clock this morning.