davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
The Worlds Great Scourpe,

Ialk as we may of the evils of drink.
OF gambling, of extravaganza, and the
olner vices that strew the shores of time
with human wrecks, the pre-cminent hor-
ror OF the world is the vice of social i'm
purity. Society everywhere-scarcely
less In the church than in business and
social CIRCLES thronged v1th these
rulneu creature, men and wen who
have surrendered what was bes in them
to that which is hasest. men a1l women
who have sacriiice,i self res act. honor
gifts OF person and graces of mind, love
OF truth and purity, sweet affections and
and gone down into the abyss
of moral death. Their shame NAV be
concealed from the world, but they are
none the less fallen creatures because on
ly they and God know of the shadow on
their lives, the brand upon their souls.
AS society is constituted, ,swomen must
wear the mask of purity. Exposure,
even suspicion, means social banishment.
Not SO with the fallen man. q To him the
doors OF gracious homes stand wide open.
While he wears fashionable clothes, car
rles full purse and observes the out
ward forms of social propriety, mothers
will commit nm their innocent daughters to
MS care, and he may still enjoy all the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

hands. His personal acquaintance
throughout the county will stand him
good in this election and John is making
a campaign that isa hummer for new
beginner in individual electioneering.
W. P. Grimes is mother hustler, and
the contest between him and Pfaender
will be decidedly Interesting if all signs
do not fail. Both are young men and
both are men of enrgy. Grimes is hust-
ling every day in The week and in the
country districts hehas strong follow
ing, Should he be elected, there need
be no doubt of his bility to serve the
county we'll. He hs a good education,
is teacher by profession and man of
obliging and accommodating disposition.
For auditor the Republicans have a
wide-awake young candidate who is
making it decidedly interesting for his
opponents,and there's do doubt but what
he is pitted against5wo of the strong
est and ablest men p Brown county. But
Buelow has plenty f pluck and lots of
courage and has gae into the fight to
win. Favorable rports come in daily
relative to the process he is making and
should he succeed t will be political
feather in his cap of the first order.
Bright. keen and Conservative, he lacks
nothing to qualifyy yyhim i'm fer the position
to which he aspire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

l.. g. Davis, the Republican candidate
for attorney, is almost sure of election.
Since the Populists endorsed him his
strength has increased wonderfully, the
Populist vote of the county amounting
to several hundred. With this addition
to his own party and personal strength.
it would be strange were he
to 1ail. We have commented heretofore
on Mr.. Davis many excellent traits and
would onlp add now that we are sure of
a competent and Industrious attorney
should he be elected.
Brownlee, Boock and Laudenschlager
are the remaining county candidates on
the Republican ticket-the former for
superintendent of schools, the second for
surveyor, and the third for Judge of pro.
bate. All have been over the county a
good deal and each is imbued with the
idea that he will be one of the few that
are chosen out of the many that are
called.
P. D. Raverty, who is running against
Palmer for commissioner. was in town
during the week and feels confident of
election. He certainly ought to be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

The Satte likeness
for the last has been conceded
entitled the next senator Acting this generally
OF united
counties held Sleepy Eye he regularly nominated
Peterson The ngaeu and unfair action Mr. time to-
recital
prove of and stand firmly by Mr. independent
will do likewise and Democrats who politics. That
will
cation of principle and of
soldier for three the hottest batfed and his ,o
officer than morn nors
ona ndnent He is in this fg
cause the peopeo his county asked of CAPABLE
honest and anxious do what best for the welfare public YOUR
Will be hands,
stands issues and comply with tho se
Brown and Redwood conc;enA H
candidate a -
the wishes OF the poe These the Qualities
order to be faithful, they principles masses shou1d sn
Give Mr. French aid reoro+;+
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

A friend of Sam Peterson told the edi-
tor of the LEADER the other day that,
even if Sam did not get elected and could
only keep French from being elected he
would be satisfied, that Sam went in on
purpose to beat French. It strikes us
that such kind of republicanismis below
par and should not be tolerated for an
instant. We cannot see that Judge
French is to blame for being the choice
of Redwood county, and also of the
senatorial convention. This same friend
of Sans, who by the way is a bosom
friend, also said that if Peterson. was
elected, he would be the greatest man in
the state, but if he was downed, he was
down forever. The LEADER is of the
firm opinion that il will be down he goes.
We fsel safe in making the statement
that Sam will not get twenty votes in
the village and township of Lamberton.-
Lamberton Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
Let Us Cross Over the River

and rest in the shade of the trees" Thus
spoke the dying hero, Stonewal Jackson
a man whose conception of war was SO
heroic, so chivalric that friends and foes
praise him alike, How many dispirited
women feel that they would indeed like
ssto cross over the river, and rest" Every
day brings its measure of annoyance and
pain. If only they could be made to
realize the inestimable comfort and ply
sical strength to be found in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, they would soon
feel that tstheir ways were ways of pleas
antness, their paths were paths Of peace"
Mrs. 8. E. Bongey, Of Red Oak, sterh-
enson Co., ILL.,, writes 60 One of my neigh
bors was very sick during her .change of
life.' After advising her to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I visited
her few days ago, and she told me she
was so strong she could work all day
long without getting tired, and says she
was greatly benefited. I know many
afflicted women who have been cured BY
your medicine
The tortures of dyspepsia, the suffer-
ings of scrofula, the agonizing itch and
pain Of salt rheum, ths disagreeable synp-
ons sf catarrh, ars removed By Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

who have long been the slaves of passion
and appetite have largely lost their pow
er for good and only few will change
their course. The work must be done by
young men. The result is with them.
Self denial seems a hard and homely
plant, but let them not despise it, for in
it sleeps the beauty of heaven and the
breath OF angels. From it springs the
loveliest flower that ever blossoms in this
weary human world Minneapolis
Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
Milford.

A lady Of this town, fifty four years o1
age, is enjoying the growth of two new
teeth. This certainly is worth noting.
VIM. Windhern is turning out the fin.
est grade of brick in his new yard in
Stark ever manufactured in Brown CO
He is burning the second kiln at present
and is rushed to supply the demand.
Aug. Schroeder, who is attending the
St. Paul Park College, writes to friends
here strongly recommending the work
of the college faculty.
Last Saturday night, Chas. Cutting,
Populist candidate for representative,
spoke at Bingham's store. He dwelt
chiefly upon the land transportation ia
cllities of the country and the financial
question, making on the whole very
acceptable speech.
Fred Gareis made a trip to Pierre, S.
D. on bicycle last week. He is engaged
there with his brother in we'll digging.
Capt. Burg, our next county treasurer
was at Essig on the Goth. The Captain
will have large vote in Milford,
Mrs. Kuehlbach of Fairfax visited
friends at Essig last week.
Every man that cast vote for s. D.
Peterson four years ago expected him
to vote for G. K. Davis, It was not mere
ly clique as the Volksblatt says.
The farmers are winding up with corn
husking this week. Next week hunting
will be general.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Some careless hunter or thief has made
away with 9 magpie belonging to Henry
Winkelman. It was valuable bird and
one he hated to loose.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

tains confident hope OF success. That
he is weil-equippcd for the office no one
Can gainsay. A good penman, MAJ of
wide acquaintance and knowledge and
of much general ability the affairs of the
Office would certainly not suffer in his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
Gales for the Senate.

hon. Mic Gales has been naminated
for state senator in the Hillsboro district
in New Mexico. A correspondent in the
Albuquerque Evening Citizen speaks of
the nomination as follows:
Sierra county has always been repre-
rented BY strong men and it is saving
nothing against others that Hon. Mic
italics has d.ne more for Sierra than any
others, and we have now had Judge VIM.
Burns and Hon. w. S. Hopewell. He
had the opportunity and embraced il.
Now, as statehood dawns, we of Sierra
intend to send him to Santa Fe, to catch
the first rays of the sunshine from the
silver state of New Mexico. Bon Vow
age Sir Gales, and if you shy your cast
or into the ring for United States senator
we will excuse you with Thos. B. Catron.
who doubtless expects it, and is fully
worthy. But we want a minor. as we'll
as man of affairs; one who has pound
ed the drill, punched his burro and car
ried his rifle on the trail, cooked for the
Apache. 1 know Mic will blush at all
this, but he will throw that feeling aside
when Hon. W. S. Hopewell steps out
and asks the boys to stake something.,
The explanation of this IS, that our
democrats made no nomination for the
Legislature, waiting to hear from Socorro
county, they said, when they held thei.
convention on the 18th. 1t was intimat-
ed that they were waiting on the pops
and republicans, particularly the latter,
and when the republican ticket came
around the land. headed by GALES, and
other good men. the democrats all
"changed the subject of conversation.
The Sleepy Eye Dispatch devotes four
columns of its valuable space, this week
to low. lying and dirty abuse against E..
D. French. the Republican nominee for
senator. Pshaw, Hays, you couldn't in
fluence single vote if you filled your
whole paper with the rotton mess; not
even your own. You accuse French of
being the tool of the rings corporations.
etc. This IS good when all Redwood
county citizens we'll know that Mr..
French carried the convention against all
those who we're classed as old line poll
ticians; and mainly by the country vot
ers. He was their choice and when nom
mated you had better save your wind.
Perhaps French is to blame because the
people saw fit to give him the nomina-
ton. It was no bcd-chamber conven-
ton, however, (which rendered him the
honors, but open, fair and above board
Fire away, Hays. You are harmless and
your tongue your worst enemy.-Red-
wood Reveille.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
Death of an Old New Ulmite,

The La Crosse Daily Press of Saturday
contained the following: A popular cit-
izen and good man was lost to the city
to day in the death of Jacob Hoeschler
which occurred this morning from the
effects of tumor of three years. growth
on the neck. Deceased was born in
Austria July 1s, 1s42; he came to La
Crosse at the close of the war in 1865.
and on April 25, 1866, was married to
Miss Mary Fay, daughter of Joseph Fay.
After two years. residence here he re-
moved to Lake City and New Ulm, but
in 1888 he returned to the city and had
made his home here ever since. Deceased
served IN the Union army for three years
and three months, having been member
Of Company K, Sixth Minnesota Volun-
teer infantry. He was member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, of st. JOS
eph's branch of Catholic Knights and
had been member of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen, though he with
drew from the organization short time
ago. A widow, three sons and daueh-
fer mourn his loss Charles druggist.
Frank dentist, Julia and Willie, in the
order Of their birth. His father, aged
eighty -four years, also survives him. He
was an upright man, a..good citizen and
indulgent father, and will be mourned
by large circle Of friends.
Some careless hunter or thief has made
away with magpie belonging to Henry
Winkelman. It was valuable bird and
one he hated to loose.
Hon, John Lind is booked for an adj
dress to the Republicans Of Minneapolis
Saturday evening, Nov. 8. The Times
says that the Minneapolis peope are very
partial to Mr.. Lind, and he is sure Of an
enthusiastic reception
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
will be genera

Congressman McCleary will address the
voters of New Ulm and vicinity at
Union Hall tomorrow, Thursday even
ing, Nov. 1st. The able young congress-
man should have large audience,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Hoods Pills are the best after. dinner
pills, assist digestion prevent constipa-
ton. 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31
VOTE FOB FRENCH.

An old soldier; an able
man; a good citizen and one
who will serve his district
we'll.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES.

Notice is hereby given requesting
the voters Of the several precincts of
Wayne county to assemble at their
respective polling places on Satur-
day, Sept. lst, Cor at an earlier day
if the proper notice shall be given
by their chairman) for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the county
convention, for the nomination of
county officers. 1t is suggested that
1T these primaries the sense of the
meeting be taken as to when the
county convention shall be held
that is whether we shall have an
early or late convention. And |
further request the chairmen and as
many of the committee of each town
ship as can convenient do so,
meet ME at GoldsbOro, Sept. Bird, at
10 o'clock Il. H., for consultation
and business. Every friend of re-
form who feel that they can cooper
ate with us in bringing about this
reform is requested to take part.
W. G. HOLLOWELL,
Chrm Elk Com. p. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

be agreeable to both partiss, and thus
secure their full ard earnest cooper.
alton for the election Of the eandi.
dates selected. Said committee 70
report to our next regular county con-
yent.ou.'
II compliance with the last reso-
luton the chairman appointed the
foIlo~!ng committee:
4 K Duncan. : + Creech, John 4
Coates, Il VI barbour, + ] ID BOY kin.
Jeremiah lee, " r Cox, j II Adams.
J | kaIue. Alvin Rains. Wesley q
NarroH, Josiah Pulley, Jesse Creech,
Isaac BYRD, Ashley " Smith.
On motion the convention ad-
JouThe'i to meet again on the 22nd
day Of sept. next.
ID. ". Fuller, Chrm.
j. ID. Massey, city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
Bennettsyille. S. c.,


We, the undersigned citizens OF
Marlboro county, each bought one
of the Wrought Iron Ranges sold
here ten years ago. and have just re-
placed them with New Home Com
fort Steel Range, which from their
construction and the material used.
we feel confident will last three
times as long as the old ones. and
besides they have many more con-
veniences:
Thos. Adams, W. B. Odom, Peter
I. Smith, George Ballard, S. r. Bar.
rington, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin. A. B
Covington, j. Il. Smith, Harri.
Odom. Eli Chavis, King Odom, Eliai
Chavis,
We are using a Home Comfor
Steel Range and find it to be all tina
is claimed for it by its statesmen. |
bakes perfectly, require less wood
| and does everything in a more salts
factory manner than any range 0
stove we have ever seen. We thin
it well worth the price paid for it.
A. P. BASKIN,
State Sec'y Florida Alliance.
G. B. COLLINS,
State Lecturer Florida Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
MEETING OF STATE ALLIANCE.

The eighth annual meeting Of tL'
5 ate Alliance, held last week a
Greensboro, was zig success. I,
ATTENDANCE Wac good aad everything
harmonious. Several counties yer,
not represented, but they are among
the best in the STATE, and the failure
Of the delegates to attend is not dis.
couraging. The old officers, with
one or TWO exceptions, were re-eleCt-
81. The Constitution was slightly
amended. Female members feel that
the, ought not 10 be merely honorary
members, but paying ones, and here
after they will pay five cents pei
quarter as dues while the dues of the
male members remains the same-2j
cents per quarter. The national
d1es viii be paid from the State
treasury hereafter instead Of cOIlcc .
ing from the members. The Fl
nance Committee recommended a re-
duction in salaries to coufo III to t e
times and all the officers consented.
The salary Of the State Business
Agent vas reduced from $1,000 to
$1,000; Sccrctary-Treasurer, 81, 200
to $1,000; Trustee of the Business
Agency Fund, $500 to 500. The
President formerly got 3 per day
when travelling OH business for the
Alliance. He will now get 81. The
pay of the Executive Committeeman
was reduced to the same extent. A
number of new and re-organized Al
liances were reported ard the mem
bership in the State is more than it
was at this time last year.
The admirable address of Presi-
dent Mewborne, business-.ike report
of State Agent Worth, resolutions
adopted, and other matter appear 5
elsewhere in this issue. Now let us
all put our shoulders to the wheel
and start esh.-Progressive Far
mer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
Teachers Association.

The first meeting of the Wayne
County Teachers Association will
be held at the Graded school build
ing in GoidSboro, Saturday, August
Roth, beginning ut 10 o'clock. The
purpose of the meeting will be to eff
feet permanent organization, elect
officers. and to form plans for the
successful administration of the as,
ISOLATION hereafter. All teachers
whether of public or private schools
and all school officers in the coun J
are eligible to membership. 1t h@e
been deemed best to have no mem
bership fee.
F. 7. Atkinson, Pres.
Logan D. Howell, Sec. pro tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
EACH WANTS TaE ITTIE HoY.


Mr.. aud Mrs. Tai>ou in court over tn.
P">-s~si"E of Their sou-
There was brief hearing upon
the writ Of habeas corpus obtained
by Henry l.. Faison, of the villag,
If Ia son, y. t., before Judg,
'Fruax, In the Supreme court char
bers on Tuesday, says the New
York Herald, 10 compel his wife Il
produce IN court their child Ray.
mond, and show cause why be should
no. have its custody.
Mrs. isabelle Lippe, cot Fais, Il
was married To H.nry l. Fais. Il
about FIX year ago. and until about
a wear ago they lived IN the village
of Falsou. y. G.. when il i charged.
Mrs. falSou left her husband aud
came 10 this city to live. She has
been living at No. III West l04tL
street. Her husband states that she
is not IA proper person 10 have the
custody of the child.
Lawyers for both parties agreed
to submit all their papers in the
ease in few days. when the Judge
will decide who is the proper custo-
dian of the little fellow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23

Wilson, \. c., Aug. Il, '94.
No. II.

Wilson, \. C., Aug. Il, '94.
EDITOR THE CAUCASIAN:
Seeing in your paper "a SO 90 re,
ward to the ore that would tell how
to get an honest election in North
Carolina III the coming campaign
will offer this plan:
At every precinct in each county
when the majority of the voters have
arrived at their precinct, have two
lines drawn, one for the Democrats
and one for the Peoples party, and
let each party have register to re-
cord the name and number of each
one and let the registers also note all
who come in after he has registered
all who were in the lines and then
let both registers meet at the county
seat and compare their registers with
the returning board of each county.
| am a Dem-Populist and bitterly
opposed to the plutocrats. My age
is 70 years; | was born three miles
from GoldsDoro on Stony Greek.
Alfred Thompson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.

Washington, \. c. . July ,, 81.
We, the undersigned citizens of
this place. take pleasure in recon
mending Mr.. W. W. Ballew, the su-
perintendent of the Range company
and his efficient corps of statesmen
They have made this place headquar-
tiers for three months and had deal
ingS with great many of our best
citizens, and have proven themselves
to be men of integrity and ability,
prompt TO meet each and every en-
gagement of their company. and
worthy of the confidence and respect
of all good people, wherever they GO:
Seth Bridgman, President Bank Of
Washington; Thos. j. Latham, Cash
Ter Bank of Washington w. b.
Rodman, Mayor of Washington NJ.
j Fowler, Chief of Police OF Wash
lngton; G. W. Tayloe. Postmaster,
Washington r. 7. Hodges, Sheriff
Beaufort County; 6. Wilkens, Clerk
Superior Court ; o. X. Stilley, Reg
lister Of Deeds DIR. ID. 7. Tayloe :;
DR.. Joshua Tayloe; DR.. S. 7. Mich
olson DR.. p \. Nicholson Geo. A
Spencer, Manager Hotel Nicholson (;
Baugham & Bragaw, Commission
Merchants; Jonathan Ravens, Jr -,
Miller ]. X. Hoyt, Merchant Thos.
2. Howard, Liveryman JOS. g..
Chauncey, Liveryman Geo. II. Hill,
Liveryman H. H. Carlow, Chas. E.
Wauab, J. q Griffin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
Joint DiSeu sion

BETWEEN THE PEOPLES PARTY AND
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AT SMITH
FIELD ON AUGUST 2STH.
On August 2sth. 1894, at II O'Clock,
NJ, at Smithtield, \. c., there will
be a Joint debate between Hon. Chas.
NJ Cooke, nominee for congress {, r
TINS district. representing the Demo :
Gratis, aud Hon. W. II. kitchin, ex-
member of congress. representing
the Peoples party. Each man will
speak one hour aud a quarter and
have reply of 10 minutes. Hon.
ChaS. NJ. Cook will open the debate.
Let all attend. a large crowd and
perfect order are promised and the
issues of the canvass will be ably
discussed. James II Pom,
Chr'm Dem. Elk. Com.
W. K. Creech,
Chr'm P. 2. Elk. Com.
August 18th, 1894.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
A SUGGESTION.
Gath. n, c., Aug, ID, 1894

Gath. n, c., Aug, ID, 1894.
EDITOR The CAUCASIAN
Two years ago the democrats sent
Mr.. F. G. Beddingtield to White
Cross and other points in Orange
county to teach Alliancemen Alliance
principles and to instruct them as tc
how to vote for those principles,
We think Mr.. Beddingfeld's speech,
es did the Alliance much good. and
would suggest that Chey send him
back now to teach democrats demo
cratic principles and instruct then
the way of democracy. With best
wishes for you and The CAUCASIAN
A REFORMER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-08-23
TESTIMONIALS


Washington, n. G., May =, II.
We, the undersigned citizens. most
cheerfully recommend our Home
Comfort Steel Range, which are un-
doubtedly the most durable stoves
that have ever been sold here. They
are models of neatness and convent
ences, use very little fuel. draw
sple mildly. heat quickly, but throw
out very little heat in the room +; sup
.ply an abundance of hot water, and
are the quickest and most perfect
bakers we ever saw,