davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
PhfladelDhin Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The s.
story mill building at Palethorpe and
Huntingdon streets, owned by Grumps
& Bro, manufacturers of bed quilts,
was destroyed by fire. The loss on
building is $50, 600; on stock, estimated
$75, 900. Adjacent property was dam
aged by fire and water.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Extend tho British Mu.anm

LONDON, March 20.-The government
has purchased from the Duke of Bed
lord five and one~half acres of ground
adjoining the British museum for the
purpose of extending that institution.
The price paid for the ground was
e2O0. 600. The additional ground will
give the British museum an area of
fourteen and one-half acres.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Militia Ordered Home.

DENVER, March 20.-About 10 a. M.
after conference by telephone with
Adjutant General Tarsney, in charge of
the state militia at Cripple Creek, Gov.
ernor Waite has issued an order recall
ing all the troops to their homes. Gen
eral Tarsney advised the governor that
after careful canvass of the situation
he was satisfied that the county author
tiles at Cripple Creek could cope with
the situation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
rho H0u~

WASHINGTON. March 20.-As there
was not quorum Of Democrats in at
tendance when the house met no effort
was mads to take up the New Mexico
admission bill.
In COMMITTEES Of tho whole on the
Dundry stvil bill tie paragraph spp1e,
priating 375O, 900 TO - expended under
devotion q the Nisso mi river commits.
stan - ag1ssd to. with the amend
nnnA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Destructive rov,st Fires.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.-A special to
The Post-Dispatch from Charleston,
Kan, says: The forest fires which havs
been raging on Connection mountain for
several days past continue unabated,
and rs families have bsen reduced
to destitution. No steps have yet besn
taken to stop the condagration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Crusade ut Armoue.

ARMOUR, s. D., March 2O.-The
greatest excitement prevails among the
saloonkeepers OF this place, caused by
the women Of the town opening :
crusade against them. The women de.
clare that they will stop the sale Of
liquor because Of very disgraceful
saloon row which occurred here week
ago. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
At the Ago Of 12l.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O.-Att the age
of 121 years, Mrs. Annie Bailey, colored,
died suddenly in her room at 921 Lom-
bard street. Although there is no
authentic record Of the old woman's
birth, her ewn story and the testimony
of her relatives lsavs little doubt that
bhe was 121.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
- 1.>e.l.,al,,rr. H..,.r -.

vA Uos 0abssasuSs Wagnae CasA
- 70. March e. (>olonaI John
1sCsa 80 - ths rsceiyers q the ~
0ssn 1oDaka and Santa Fe systsM,
sd - a Associated Press reporter
tllat tlsps : no truth in thu statement
te3srsphsd from tho West that WasnsE
cA1 ws1o . b substituted for Pullman
car 90 the railway named.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

nR. I. A. FRITSCHE
PHYSICIAN AND SUH8lQU(s
Female Diseases q aPss(a1lr.
Uffioe in ". Boesch's In M 0lgoo
New Ulm, 00
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
.Stu@be' -
NH IT MARKET

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
n AGkSll lIlilnG.
|aQnSESholIElNG

Ne guarantee to Dc both in astisfact-
sry .mannes fyou havs ) lame s; In
terferlng horse give rs : cali. Exper-
lenced Workmanship IS what " Clair e
be able Z give y.u.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
THE TEXAS STORM
Terrible Devastation and Loss of Life
Caused by the Cyclone Of
Sunday.
A Score Of Dead and Dying Reported
From Emery, South Of
Greenville.
FourI Identified and Three Unknown
Dead-The Destruction at
Longview.

DALLAS, Tex, March 2O.-The cyclone
and ice storm which played such havoc
near Longvisw, struck the little town
of Emery, 50 miles south Of Greenville,
between Z and o'clock Saturday even
ing, and actually demolished the west
ern part Of tho place. A relief train
with doctors, reporters and medical
stores was sent down from Greenville,
and found the inhabitants not only
grief but panio-stricken and nearly
HELPLESS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

Over q Dozen Dead and Dying
persons were lying on stretchers and
many others were more or less injured.
Tour of the dead were identified. Three
unidentified dead bodies were found
north of Emery and brought to town.
About so persons were wounded, some
of them quite seriously, but no names
are yet reported. The storm came from
the southwest and struck the ground
just north of the railroad depot and
swept the earth of everything in its
track for about five miles in length and
100 yards wide.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

sample of the way things went yester-
day. Early in the night it became a
question of plurality and today the fig
ures had reached 1000 Republican plu-
rality and the end did not yet seem to
have come, But meager returns have
been received from congressional dis
tricts, but all the Republican candidates
seem to have won by pluralities ranging
in the thousands.
Colonel A. r. Kiefer, of the st. Paul
district, has 5000 plurality. Congress-
man Tawney, of the First, is reelected
by an equal figure, and the vote for O.
A. Towne, in the Duluth district, has
thus far been placed higher, but may be
reduced. The Seventh district Is the
Populist stronghold, but seems to have
gone the way of the rest of the world,
although the election of +. M. Eddy,
Rep, is not yet conceded. Nor do the
Democrats yet acknowledge the defeat
of Congressman Hall In the Third, al
though the Republicans claim the cleo.
ton of Heatwole in the district by over
1000 plurality. The reelection Of Con.
gressmen McCleary In the Second and
Fletcher in the Fifth is conceded by large
figures. How large the Republican ma.
jority will DO in the legislature does not
yet appear, but it is very great. The
Democrats seem to have deserted their
candidates largely for the other parties,
many of them seeming to vote for Mel.
son, Rep, to prevent the election OF
Owen. Pom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
ALL WENT ONE WAY.
Eastern States Give Republican
Candidates Big Majorities.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
Congressman Wilson Turned Down
by the People of His District.
SWEEPING VICTORY IN INDIANA.
Republican Gains In IlIinois-Congres-
sional Eleetions-Republicans Have
Control of the Next House.

New YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns for the
vote in this city and Brooklyn on the
Greater New York; proposition indi-
cate that majority of the votes have
been cast in favor Of, consolidation. A
tabulation of the retu rms at police head
quarters this morning. shows that the
vote in this city on the consolidation
issue is In round figure $ $4,000 for and
$4,000 against. 1t is evident from re-
turns that large proportion Of voters
neglected to cast their ballots upon this
question 1t is estimated that the ma
jority in New York City in favor of con-
solidation will reach at least $4,000. In
Brooklyn the latest returns show total
vote of 50 1895 for and 52,9.7 against the
proposition, which makes ut evident that
the people of the two cities have given
their approval to the plan of CONSOLE
dating; the two municipalit les by good
majority. The scheme for the "Greater
New York" proposes the consolidation
under one city government o { New York
and Brooklyn, the whole of Richmond
and Kings counties with PORTIONS OF
Westminster and Queens. The whole
area covered by the "Gre; tier New
York" will comprise more than 81
square miles.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Re publicaLs
have carried New York state by esti-
mated pluralities ranging from 10000
to 10000. These figures repr, sent the
probable plurality of Levi P. Morton,
Rep, for governor over David b. Hill,
Dem., based upon the vote of New York
city and Brooklyn complete and returns
from more than one-half of the election
districts above the Harlan river.
City complete-IIill, 1877, 100; Morton,
1923, 800; Hills plurality, 4,40l.
John w. Golf, Ir.d., has been elected
recorder over Frederick Smythe, Tam
many, by plurality of 54,s44.
Albany-The total vote and pluralities
on the state and ounty tickets in Albany
county are: Governor, Morton, 1883;
Hill, 1s,411; Mcrton's plurality, 947-
Lieutenant governor, Saxton, 19,431;
Lockwood, 1852 Saxton's plurality,
SIG.
New York-Bsrtlett, DEM, is elected
to congress from the Seventh district in
stead of Ford, Rep, as previously re-,
ported. Bartletts plurality in alt but
one district not reported is 1898. The
complexion of the congressional delega-
ton from New York state is, according
to nearly complete returns, 80 Republi-
cans and four Democrats, Rspu blican
gain Of Is.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

CONGRESSMAN WILSON DEFEATED
democratic Managers Concede the Election
3" OF Dayton.
WEST V1RGINIA--Last night the
Democrats conceded the First and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
SWEEPING VICTORY IN INDIANA.
State Goes Republican by at Least FiftI
Thousand.

State Goes Republican by at Least Fifty
Thousand.
INDIANA,-The partial returns re-
ceiyed from Indiana indicate that the
state is Republican by at least $4,000.
The Republican state committee says it
will not be sur prised If the plurality
reaches 10000. 1t is the most sweeping
victory ever won by any political party
inIndlana. The first returns received last
night showed strong Republican gains.
They came from the labor centers and
the Democrats at headquarters expressed
the hope that the tide would turn when
the country vote began coming in. Late
at Might returns began to arrive from all
parts of the state and from everywhere
came the story of gains. The returns
thus far received show an average Re-
publican gain of about 40 votes to the
precinct. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether this ratio will hold up to the
end for it is expected that it will be cut
down by the returns from the agricul-
tural distr lets, but if it should be cut to
90 10 the precinct the Republican ma
sority will be over $4,000. Returns from
! She coner esssonaI districts have been
| slow in coming in, but the scattered fig
ures received considered in connection
with the great Republican gains in every
| mart of the state indicate that the Repub-
licans have elected IL and possibly all OF
I, he IS members of congress. The Dem
= cratic committee still hope that Stock
al ager in the Third and Holman in the
r. nrth districts have been elected. The
leo islature is Republican in both
bra uches.
T. dianapolis-There is but little or no
aouI It but that 10 of the 10 Indiana con-
rross ional districts have been carried by
be 7 republicans by majorities ranging
rom 800 to 10000. They are: First
Ie,o;, way; Second, Hardy; Third,
-rnna, veil; Fifth, Overstreet; Sixth,
;osnso n; Seventh, Henry; Eighth, Far.
Il. N, nth, Hanley; Tenth, Hatch
1spant h, Steele; Twelfth, Leighty
birteen tn, Royse. The Fourth (Hol
ANS, d 'strlct ID IN aoup'' 49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
Rich Elected Governor.

Detroit - Reports received up to 1
o'clock indicate that of the 100 represent.
atives in the Michigan legislature OF are
assuredly Republicans, with two Demo-
Gratis and one Democrat-Populist OF
the 80 members of the senate 81 arc Re-
publicans, the result ON the single re-
naming member being doubtful, with
the chances in favor Of the Republican
candidate. The News latest returns on
governor show plurality Of over $4,000
for Rich, with three counties yet to hear
from.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared dividend in favor of the creditors
Of the First National bank Of North Man
chester, Ind, of 10 per cent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
Press Conmeus.

NEW YORK, Nov. Tor the re suit Oh
the voting yesterday, The Eve hing Post
says: "Tfte overwhelming defs at of Hill
is the political death and bur ial of the
worst man in American polit les. His
ghost wall fit in and out of she senate
for the next two years, but his power for
mischief is ended. For the fir st time in
his career he stood yesterday sc ,lely upon
his character and; record, nd secured q
verdict from the people wi iich. was not
complicated with any otheJ. ISSUE"
The Evening News says: "T.he Dem
ocratic party in the nation today suffers a
somewhat unjust but inc ritable punish
ment Tor its failure to car ~ out thu, man
date of the people. 1t WIS put in power
two years ago to reforI the tariff. 1t
talked and squabbled and wrans,led about
it. 1t paralyzed bust mess aud dis.
turbed industry. 1t made every
body uncomfortable and itself imp opular,
and then it surrendered its princi piles at
the demand of gang of bribed black
mailers in the f,enate and acceI ted a
compromise whit IN the great mass O f the
people considers, perfdious and dis hon
orable.
"For its misd eeds and misfortunes the
people have VIZ saked vengeance upon it,
The results c f the sweeping victory ar
more far reach ing than simply the Ell &C
ton of the Republican state tick 1t
While the ret arms are very incomplete, "a
the election amendments, it is highl !
probable, acc ording to the fl rst returns /,
that all of tn en- are adopted. The per
centage of loss as compared with the
vote for the head of the ticket is not
nearly SO large as it was supposed to be,
and the result therefore is that the legis-
lature will consist of 80 senator's and $50
assemblymen; that pool selling on races
will be prohibited and that new in.
dietary system will be inaugurated.
The sweep also means that for the first
time in many years the Republicans will
have control of the state legislature and
at the same time have governor in the
chair in political harmony with them.
CONGRESSMAN WILSON DEFEATED ,
democratic Managers Concede the Election .
OF Dayton.
WEST VIRGINIA-Last night the :
Democrats conceded the First and I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
Election

a---.4.....--.--.,----5-------.l

Is now over. We again turn our attention to
every day needs. Far more serious is the
question that be properly clothed than who
shall represent us in Congress. The protection we
are all seeking now is from the winter winds that
pttieth not the summer clothes. Who is your
clothier? Have you thought you may save
few dollars by an occasional look elsewhere? Up
to date is what goes nowadays, not alone in style
and quality but Prices as we'll Do you wish to
support firm that own their goods at the lowest
cash prices and willing to part with them on the
same terms? And by doing establish them per.
manenty among you place for the goods you
need in their line, where you trade with strict
confidence that you get what you pay for? If SO
give j. FRIEND g. SON call at what
was formerly known as the Citizens Bank. They
carry stock of Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises.
Respectfully
! THE AF0RE-M MENTIONED FIRM
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
DELAWARE COMPLETE.
Republican Successor to United States Scr
ator Higgins Assured.

DELAWARE - Delaware complete.
Newcastle county $50 Republican ma
jority. Kent, 100 Democratic majority.
Sussex, $40 Republican majority. Net
Republican majority 1900. Republicans
elect governor and congressman and
local tickets in two counties. The next
legislature will stand: Senate, Demo-
Gratis and 4 Republicans; house, Ia Re.
publicans and Democrats, Joint ballot,
10 Republicans and IL Democrats. This
assures q Republican successor to United
States Senator Higgins.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
REPUBLICAN, GAINS IN ILLINOIS.
State Ticket Elected and Safe Majority In
tho LeRialature.


CHICAGO, Nov. THE returns today
showed continued gains for the Republi-
can ticket. On the state ticket headed
by Wulff for treasurer, the indications
were for "A Republican plurality of close
to 100000. Every man on the Republi-
can congressional and county ticket 10
elected by p,uralitias raging from li,oC0
to 5000 and the state legislature will
be Republican by generous lead, per-
haps 90, iI,suring Republican successor
to United States Senator Cullom. The
surprising Republican gains indicated
that each of the seven congressional dis
tricts in the city are Republican, with
the possible exception of Congressman
McGann's district, though some Demo.
cratic leaders concede his defeat today.
EY-Congressman Frank Lawler, Ind,
in the Fourth district, was badly beaten
and Congressman 9oldzeier, although
leading his ticket in the Sixth, has APP
parently lost.
Chicago-Ghairman Tanner of the Re-
publican state central committee said to-
day that the returns up to noon assured
his party of at least 100, 900 plurality for
the state ticket. The Republicans had,
he said, elected II out of - congressman
and would control the state legislature
by a majority of 40 on joint ballot.
Chicago-Chairman Tanner at 1890
p. IN. today says the Republicans have a
plurality in Illinois of over 10000, a
gain over '02 of more than 100000 Have
elected 10 congressman out of 81 with
two Of the remaining three still in doubt.
These are the Third, Sixteenth and
Twenty first districts. Cook county, in
Guiding Chicago city, give between 3d.
ONO and 4O. 900 Rennblican nluralitY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
OHIO BREAKS ALL RECORDS.

| Tom johnson Turned Down--One Demo-
cratic and Onc Doubtful Congressman.
OHIO-Latest advices received from
| the state indicate that the Republicans
have clectad their candidates for congress
in cvIy district in the state with the ex-
ception OF tn, Third. whore Paul j. Sorg,
Dem, has b en- elected, and in the
| Fourth, where the result is still in doubt.
| The Republicans will have 10, and pos
| sibly 20, menba $ in the next congress
from Ohio. In Cleveland tho Rel ublic-
| ans elected their entire county and city
| ticket without single exception by sur
prisipgly large gains aud pluralities.
Com L. johnson is defeated by Bur
ton. R3p., who has plurality Of 1862.
Gin, ,unati-Spacials to The Times-Star
saw: ca Vk, Rep, has 200 plurality in
the Sevent >enth district and that the Re-
nnb,irans we carried all the q con.
rressional DIST, acts in Ohio except the
Third and Fou til. The Fourth is in
doubt. The plura. ity OF sorg. Dem, is
l5u in the Third dist 'ct'
A dispatch from Eat, u states that den-
eral Harris has made st'ch gains there
that he does not concede hi' defeat by
sorg and says it will require the official
count to tell the result. While Inc he
publican plurality in Ohio is almost
double McKinley's plurality of 5000 last
year, the total vote for the Republican
ticket yesterday falls several thousand
short of the vote for Mckinley last year,
showing that the result is due to the
Democratic vote not coming out.
S. M. Taylor, who was reelected sec
rotary of state by such large majority,
had plurality of 1,0S9 two years ago.
Dayton Returns from all but one
precinct in this county give Harris 6,174;
Sorg, $500. The missing precinct gave
McKialey 152; Neal, 1919, last fall.
Colara bus-Returns from ~ counties
and taking returns Of last year OF IL
counties not reported, the plurality in
Ohio is $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08
Results In New England.

Boston - All New England returns
show great Republican gains. New
Hampshire elects both Republican con-
gressmen by increased pluralities. Busiel
for governor gained asia in "a towns.
This, if maintained, will give him nearly
$4,000 plurality. The Legislature is
largely Republican. No figures yet re.
garding congressmen's pluralities. Green
halge's plurality in Massachusetts, is
nearly 10000. AL the Republican can.
didates for congress were chosen except
Fitzgerald in the Ninth, who has 1890
plurality. Cogswell's plurality is over
5000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

Republicans Claim All the Congressman
and the Legislature.

MINNESOTA-The returns from all
but nine precinct in the city Of st. Paul
give Nelson, Rep, 5,11O plurality, the
vote standing: Nelson, 1,b3O; Becker,
5,483; Owen, GAIA. This tremendous
Republican vote in the banner Demo.
cratic county of the state Is simply a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-08

Fourth districts to the Republican candi-
dates-Dovener and Howard. Today's
advices from Logan county, the Demo-
cratic stronghold, showed such falling
off in the Democratic vote that Alder
son, Democratic candidate for congress,
barely carried the county. The Demo
cratic managers then conceded the cleo,
ton of Huling, Rep, in the Third dis.
trict by decisive plurality. Although
doubt has been expressed as I the result
in the Second district, yet &! defeat of
Wilson was not conceded by the Demo
cratic managers ua.il noon today. When
IL was learned that Marion county, a
Democratic stron shold, had been car
ried by Dayton by 400 over Wilson, the
latter's defeat was conceded, but no
figures We're given, The Republicans to-
day claim that Dayton's plurality over
Wilson will be not less than 1000, and
if the basis of gains since morning is
maintained, Dayton's plurality will be
considerably over 1000. The returns
from the counties in Wilson's district
show that the Republicans did not cast
much more than their usual vote, but
that s,le Democratic vote falls far short
on account of those not voting
Morgantown-All but one precinct in
Monongahela county have been heard
from. Dayton's majority over Wilson is
1850, Republican gain ofs00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. McCorlile gives
up the state. He says, as well as the
congressman, the house will be Repub-
lican by good majorities and it looks like
the state senate is standoff. The Dem
ocrats may get Ia out of ~ senators,
which will give the Republicans a ma
jority on joint ballot Of 9 or T. Eikins
will be the next United States senator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-19
Flower Pots at Vale" Bros.


5 u. IIobSon broke ground last week
to lay the foundation tor his new cream
cry. We have seen the plans and spcci-
hcatjous These call for building
2+NGO feet, lG feet posts. engine room
and wood shed l2x2S feet, with twenty
horse power boiler and twelve horse
power engine. There is to he an ice house
i'll the main building, built entirely indie
pendent of the outside walls l2X2O feet,
an ice box Xxi / feet. a refrigerator 9Xl1
feet. a print room 6Xl4 feet. The balance
OF the main building is to be furnished
with platform scales, ON which is placed
the receiving milk tank. This tank IS on
a raised platform, and by its side, but on
a lower plane, is placed a COO gallon
milk vat. Adjoining this is the Scpara-
tor, next comes two cream watts, 200 gal
Ions capacity each then the churn which
is the Improved Square, $ feet long, then
the butter worker, milk tester, hot and
cold water boxes, SINKS etc, etc. The
plan is substantially The same as that OF
the creamery built ut Lancaster, y. H.,
last wear by Mr., Grant, who has had
TWENTY-FIVE years experience i'll butter
making. Mr.. liobson will put up the
main building and finish the ice house at
once, and will finish and put in the ma
chncrv this winter and have 1t ready tOI
business by June /, 1898. We shall have
more to say about this new enterprise
later on, but i'll the meantime congratu
late the town that the creamery has now
assumed definite shape, and we apprecl
ate the public spirit and enterprise thus
/ manifested bv Air. Hobsun. Now let tn,
farmers do their part, and the creamery
will be a great boon to Island Pond.