davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16
TEN DAYS THE PENALTY.
Harley Head, Once of New Ulm, swipes a
Gun and Gets into Trouble.

Considerable excitement was caused
on Thursday afternoon when young
man was seen to emerge from the al
ley way back of R. D. Whites saloon
carrying 3 gun case. He acted rather
suspicious, which caused Thos. Hudson
and Ed. Everett to keep watch of him
as he went to the court house street and
then to the alley south of the M. E..
parsonage. He then went straight west
to Minnesota street, passing through
Till Tbbet's yaryi. By this time Hudson
and Everett mad Investigated sufficiently
to convince them that the gun carried
by the young man belonged to r. D.
White, and they gave chase, overtaking
their man IN the woods along the Red
wood river. The gun was secured and
the police took charge Of the thief.
Upon being arraigned yesterday morn
ing the prisoner gave his name as Harley
Head, and claimed to hail from Kasota,
although of late he had lived at Marshall
and had been working for Attorney M.
E. Mathews and others. he plead gull
ty to the charge Of petty larcency and
was fined $40 and costs or ten days in
Jail By Judge Stuart. He was evidently
short of cash and was committed to the
county Jail.
Young Head claimed to have arrived
here only short time ago and had hired
out to some horse traders now camped
at the river. He had been drinking but
was not considered intoxicated when the
act was committed. &
Later The fine was paid and the boy
allowed his freedom Redwood Reveil-
le.
The friends Of +. friedman were
pleased to see him out Saturday for the
first time II many weeks.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16
A Weeks Accidents.
The Sleepy Eye Herald Of Saturday

The Sleepy Eye Herald of Saturday
recorded the following accidents
Saturday night, DR.. ]. B. Welcome sr.
was called to attend son of VIM. Rem
ele. The boy was kicked in the stom-
ach and right groin BY horse, the accii-
dent very nearly resulting fatally; but
by skil]ful care such result was aver
ted and he is now very much improved.
While working around threshing ma
chine, man named Munk of Lone Tree
Lake township had his hand caught and
badly crushed in some part of the ma
chine. He came to this place to have
his limb cared for.
A little girl of Geo. Somerville's met
with severe accident this noon. While
walking near the new school building, a
board blew off the top story and struck
her On the head, cutting long cash clear
to the bone. DR.. Welcome Sr., on be-
ing called to attend the little one, was
compelled to take a number of stitches
to draw the cut together again.
By failing down stairs last Monday
evening little Charlie Schewe, SON of
Fred Schewe of Leavenworth, broke his
left leg near the thigh and also disloca-
ted the thigh. DR.. Pucklitsch was called
and reduced the break and dislocation
and left the little fellow as comfortable
as possible.
The three year old child of Alex Muir
ply, who lives five miles north of here,
fell and broke it's arm on last Saturday,
necessieating a summons for the doctor
to set the arm. DR.. Welcome Jr. atten-
ded the child.
Last Saturday boy of Joe Feier was
kicked in the face by horse and had
his lip split open and some of his teeth
knocked out, besides being some what
bruised around the face.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16

say was that there was movement on
foot by the free silveIites ii this district
TO induce Mr. Land to run for congress
on platform Of free coinage of silver,
16 to I, and that we believed majority
of both Pcpulists and Democrats would
vote Tor HIM as against McC Cleary We
are fully aware Mr. Lind IS net can
dldate for office, but this is just why he
should be made to serve the people in
the capacity Of congressman He is an
honest man and for this reason he is
wanted to work for the peoples interests.
Bro. Johnson seems to think it would be
disgrace for hlm to accept The nomina-
t1on at the hands of the Porulists or
Democl ats, that he is Republican first,
last and all the time and this fact should
outweigh all others. Now it doesn't
make any difference to US what mans
politics ars so long as we know his prin-
ciples are right and coincide with ours.
John Lind is . member Of the Repubh-
can party, but webelieve he would cal
n out our principles in congress on the
financial question and would vote for
him sooner than for5a gold hug Populist
or Buzzard Bay Democrat. This idea
OF party first and principle last IS nause-
atlng to US. Down with partyism and
up with the flag.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
A Rea ling Circle for Brown County Teach.
ers Organized at Sleepy Eye.

Pursuant to invitation, forty three
teachers attended the meeting called by
supt. Runk and held at Sleepy Eye last
Saturday. After the superintendent had
outlined the purpose of tie meeting. an
| organization was at once effected, and, in
order to make it move convenient for the
teachers to attend regularly, the county
association was divided into three SUBJ
divisions, whose meetings will be held at
New Ulm, Sleepy Eye and Springfield
respectively.
The following officers were elected
President, VIM. F. Runck; vice presi-
dents, Gina Otterholm for eastern Sec
ton, E. P. Schmitz for central section
and Jennie Barbour for the western di-
vision; secretary for the Sleepy Eye Sec
ton, Laura Y. Kelly. The eastern and
western sections are to complete their
organization at their first regular meet
ing.
Two books, Whites School Manage
melt and The Schoolmaster in Comedy
and Satire, were adopted for the full
years course in reading. John Cutting
was chosen as leader of the class in
"White's School Management and as
signed the first thirty-four pages for the
first lesson IN November. Supt. Hess of
Sleepy Eye will conduct the reading of
s'The Schc colmaster in Comedy and Sa-
tire ..-
The meetings will be held monthly as
follows: Eastern section, first Saturday
Of each mouth; central section, second
Saturday; and western section, third Sat
urday.
The Mankato Morning News of Mon
day tells the following interesting in
stance of parental love on the part of
"Mnch Sep" Salfer of that city: Arath-
er amusing incident occurred yesterday
in Judge Schissler's court. A warrant
had been sworn out by Samuel Wright
for the arrest Of Anton Salfer, and placed
in the hands of an officer, who soon
brought in Mr.. Salfer Sr. The Judge
stated that Anton Salfer was the man
wanted and that he must be brought be-
fore him. This did not please the old
gentleman who insisted that he was re-
sponsible for his boy ard had the ducats
to pay any assessment the court might
impose. The judge INSISTED that no one
charged with CRIME could appear in his
court by proxy. The old gentleman
then relieved himself of a speech il
which he declared there was sscontri-
| vance" against his son, ard he wanted to
appear for him, plead guilty and pay the
fine. The young man, however, was
brought before the judge, who imposed
a fine of S. and costs. The charge against
him was for using a5usiye language.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16

The depot Of the proposed new rail-
road viii be built just below German
Park, 8 very desirable location.
Charlie Heideman insists the North
western will continue to have q cinch on
the trade Of Nicollet and Courtland in
spite Of new road.
Why wouldn't it be . nice thing for.
New Ulm to dedicate the handsome
new court house BY inviting the bar of
the state to visit our city and spread
themselves with a little appropriate ora
tory.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16
To Harry Kennedy.

Q, gay Larry x. can be found a, the West
Mid bishops and laymen, his story's the
best,
An, save the foine suit which Nicholson
made,
There's nothing fits Larry so well as his
trade,
His trader Sure tits tryin' to see If he can
Kape pace 'mongst the turbulent flour
maxim clan.
If there's news of war at the head of the
lake,
Bowld Larry is off, like the whisk of a
snake. ~
To-day he is here, and tomorrow he's
there; r-
If there's wigs on the green, he will m AXE
'em fight square,.
Sure, Larry's the copper whs wears a tin
star,
An it's many miller he drags to the
so here's to ye, Larry. Good luck to your
face.
Bad cess to the miller who won't kape
the pace.
-Lusty Lyre in Northwestern Miller.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16

We have made tia point to sell
out every season and have done so.
We call your attention to the fol-
lowing Bargains. Come in and
see them.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bishof last Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16

No raise IN prices because hard
times is no more. We have become % !
accustomed to making close figures that
we can change our habits.
New Ulm review., 1895-10-16
DR. GOODS
NO IONS
The best at Low
Prices.
Our Stock Abounds in both the
necessaries and novelties II
Fresh and
SeaSOnable Goods
Y Y N Old Goods. ~ "

We have made it point to sell :.
out every season and have done so.
We call your attention to the fol-
lowing Bargains. Come in and
see them.
800 yds. Shaker and Outino
Flannel only. cts
800 yds. Shaker and OUTING
Flannel only. ~ cts
1900 yds. Outing Flannels
(Remnants) cts
800 yds. Cotton Flannel 8 cts
Very heavy goods at 7-s-1o cts.
36 inch all wool dress flannel lin
all shades). .25 cts
40 inch Cashmere .. cts
Novelty Dress Goodsat so cts
All Wool Red Flannel. .15 cts
Heavy Red Flannel 25-4O cts.
Gray and blue at all prices.
100 Blankets at so cts
Heavy Blankets at eocts, $1.1o, So
German Knitting Yarn only Is
and 20 cts. skein.
Children All Wool Hose 1Oc. pair.
Ladies All Wool Hose 15-2O-25
35 cts. Gents Half Hose at all
prices.
Is doz. Handkerchiefs at SC. each
Take look at our goods and It will
do you good.
~ No raise in prices because hard
times is no more. We have become %
accustomed 70 making close figures that
we can change our habits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

AUTOMATIC MARINE FoG-sIGNAL.-A new
design of automatic marine fog-signaI has
been fitted to an East Indian liner. The
object OF the apparatus is to meet the legal
requirement of whistle or bell which will
sounds signals automatically in case of
fog. On the bridge of the vessel is
mounted a switch, which is used by the
officer in charge for turning the electric
current to either the whistle or the ships
bell the latter, of course, being sounded
if the ship is at anchor, and
the former when she is under
way. The stated interval between the
sounds is made by a clockwork
adjustment placed in the charthouse or
other convenient position. Batteries are
used for the generation of the current, the
circuit being completed at the necessary
intervals by the clockwork, and current is
thus obtained for all the purposes of the
device. AS the whistle is blown or the bell
sounded record is made on a continuous
band of paper by means of a pen, The
paper is marked with divisions, and, as it
is wound at uniform speed by the clock
work, it gives an automatic indication of
when the fog-signals are sounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

risky branch of industry that any one can
nandle, comes down to sound and
healthy basis. The country is full of
promoters, most of whom have fixed
snch low rates for telephone service that
the public has been led to think that the
business is all income and DO expense.
Persons who are figuring with the new
companies are advised to scan closely the
telephone contracts presented to them to
sign. Some OF these contracts bind the
parties for several years to take and use
service which must of necessity be lnfe-
rlor at the price named, even if they can
give good service at any price. The pro-
moter always has plenty OF loopholes
through which he can retire in his own
good time. The most palpable OF these,
which, however, is often successful in new
grounds is to leave optional with the
newly organized company the furnishing
OF magnetic transmitter if a non-infring-
ing battery transmitter cannot be pro-
cured. The former is utterly worthless for
exchange work and is as much inferior to
the battery transmitter as the ordinary
telephone is to the long-distance equip
ment. The truth is that the public
mas been suffering so long from
high telephone rates that now, when good
service at moderate rates is in sight, they
have rushed to the other extreme and got
the idea that telephones can be had for
couraged and disseminated by interested
persons, who have lost no time in turning
1t to their own ENDS. New telephone COM
panies have been started that could not
possibly do a permanent business at the
rates they promise and whose only object
has been the sale of stock as soon as the
appearance of active demand for instru-
ments has been worked up. Other COM
panies have put cheap telephone on the
market only to find out that they have
left no margin of profit and the loss has
come upon the manufacturer, whose
bills have been left unpaid. 1t is
probable that by far the majority
of small telephone companies will grad
ually die off, either from infringement
suits or because they are built on sand.
The tittesr of the non-infringers will sur
vive. Already an experience has been
reported which will be repeated many
times in the near future. An exchange in
Illinois, opened by company whose pros
pectus made a brilliant and impressive
showing, started business about July l.,
1894. Local capital was induced to embark
in the experiment, fixing the rates at $26
per annum for business offices and $24 for
residences within the city limits. They
ran up a list of about 500 subscribers at
these rates. By the last adYices the COM
pany was about to be wound up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Excursion TO Monterey.

The Southern Pacific Company will run one
of its popular excursions next Sunday to Mon
terey and vicinity. Five hours of enjoyable
sightseeing and recreation are promised, and
the price of round-trip tickets has been fixed at
50. The excursion will be under the personal
superintendence of Colonel William H. Mem
ton, excursion agent of the Southern Pacific
Company.
The train will leave San Francisco from Third
and Townsend streets depot at 1880 A. NJ. from
Valencia-street station at 40 A. NJ Residents
of Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley should take
the A. NJ. local for San Francisco. Returning,
the train will leave Pacific Grove at P. N. and
arrive In San Francieco at 8 ;35 p. u.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
MRS. zEILE'S DIVORCE.
The Bride OF an Hour Legally Sepa-
rated From Her Youthful
Husband.

Frances Zeile obtained divorce from
George D. Zeile in Judge Hunts court
yesterday. They were married on Sep
TENDER II, 1894, though both were under
age, but Immediately the young man was
persuaded by his father to remain at
home. The young couple never lived to-
gether, and after the expiration of year
the bride began suit for divorce, the
charge being desertion.
c. E. Zeile, the druggist, is the father of
the young husband. He testified yester-
day that on the day of the marriage his
son returned home, abandoning the girl
that he had married, and that the mar
riage had been one only in name. There
was no other testimony.
Mrs. Zeile was allowed to resume her
maiden name, Frances Morse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Our Society Blue-Book Now in Compi-
Iation-Season 1S95-96.

The Fashionable Private Address Directory,
containing the names, addresses, reception
days and summer residences of the leading
families of San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda,
Berkeley, San Rafael, Sausalito, Santa Rosa,
Sacramento. Stockton, Menlo Park. San Carlos,
Palo Alto, Redwood City, Santa Cruz. Los
Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara. etc., with q
list of over 10000 club members and their adj
dresses, the army ana navy, permanent guests
at the leading hotels, diagrams of the theaters,
ladies' shopping guide and business reference,
in sixteen parts of 600 pages, ali complete in
one volume. Sent to any address c. o. d
price So A limited number of first-class ad-
vertisements will be admitted. Address,
Charles G. Hoag, publisher, 179 Croker build
ing cor. Post and Market sts., San Francisco.
Corrections can be made at the stores of Hart
we'll, Mitchell & Willis, 225 Post St formerly
Dodge'sl. or 1927 Polk st. Eureka Bazaarl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

offspring, were received at the Children's
Hospital yesterday. Antoinette, whose
leg was broken some months ago by her
falling downstairs. is an especial object of
commiseration. The broken member was
never set and is in such ugly condition that
it is thought the leg will need to be ampu-
tated. The other child is almost an equal
sufferer from the same cause. General
McComb says a more pitiable case seldom
comes to The attention of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and
he hopes the sentence will not be light
one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
THE STATE FRUIT-GR0WERS.
Their November Convention VIII BE
Held in Sacramento.

The State convention of the 1ruit-grow-
ers of California will convene at Sacra-
mento on Tuesday, November 5, and will
continue in session four days. An invita-
ton is extended to all fruit-growers, ship
pers, packers, nurserymen and others in
terested in horticulture and kindred pur-
suits to be present and take part in the
proceedings of the convention.
st this meeting various matters of great
Importance to the producers will be con-
sidered, and especially will be the continu-
alton of the discussion starred at the last
meeting on the matter of marketing Cali
fornia fruits in the East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

cisco. and San Joaquin Valley Railroad,
and also the various electric roads recently
constructed within the State and which
run outside of municipal limits
1t was then decided to adjourn till Mon
day at. L O'clock, when an amendment
adjusting discrimination in the newly
adopted grain schedule will be presented
and in all probability adopted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
aristocratic Animals.

Professor Gentry and his 100 superb dogs
and ponies will exhibit under canvass at the
corner OF Seventh and Mission streets two
weeks beginning Monday, October z. This
collection of aristocratic animals is said to be
the prettiest ever seen, and their intelligence
even excels their beauty. Matinees given
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The prices
OF admissiQp are; Children. 15c; Adults, 25e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT
FAMILY EXCURSION TO
MONTERREY
INCLUDING

Hotel Del Monte and Pacific Grove.
,saY lYIVsE tELlaLslIIlE mEIlIsIiIIH
1ezza 1891 hSz&ssez.2g Af1Ez29 Ehnszer4e9
GIVEN BY THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
And under the personal supervision of its Excur-
sion Passenger a gent, MR.. VIM. II.
MENTION,
SUNDAY October
81 ROund-Trip Tickets 81.
FIVE HOURS Of sightseeing, rest and quiet
enjoyment at these celebrated seaside resorts.
EXCURSION TICKETS
VIII be placed sale at 613 Market st. Grand
Hotel Ticket Office october 2, 3, and 5, and at
Third and Townsend streets depot and Valencia
street station on the morning of the excursion.
Train leaves san Francisco svom Third and
Townsend streets depot at 1880 A. NJ. from Valen-
cia-street station at 40 A. Residents OF OAK
land, Alameda and Berkeley should take the 6
A. NJ. local for San Francisco Returning, leave
Pacific Grove at P. n Arrive San Francisco at
S:35 P. NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
AMPUTATION NECESSARY.
Pitiable Case of the Perrett Children
at the Hospital.

Antoinette and Josephine Perrett, the
unfortunate children whose parents,
Eugene end Josephine Perrett, are to be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

BAD TELEPHONE BUsINEss.-It is to be
feared that good many people will have
their fingers burnt before the telephone
business, which is now about the most
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-26

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
awarded Cod Medal Mldwintsr Fair. San r,.nei.ea.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-26
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

New York Morning Journal.
What is it, Mamie? 2"
Its boy, mum, with a TELEGRAPH,
"A telegram! Oh, ask him if Jane.
is killed
"He says he don't know, num-"
ASK him what he does know about
it,"
"He says all he knows about it is
that it's marked collect and he
wants his money"
"Oh, dear Oh, dear! What shall 7
do? Here. Mamie, here's the purse,
Fay him, pay him whatever he asks,
On, my poor James! / just knew
something would happen to him be.
ore he went away this morning. Will
they bring him home in an ambulance.
Mamie"
II s'pose so, mum. Maybe you'd
better read the TELEGRAPH"
u can't, can't. Oh, it serves me
right Tor not kissing him but three
times when he left. And we've been
married such a short time, toow
why don't you open the TELEGRAPH,
mum?
wei, | suppose I must,e but, oh, l
can't tell you how | dread 1t p
Reads telegram: "Wih,brinp friend
home to dinner. James.h
1.-THE heartless beast p
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-26

Professor Laughlin says I'm every
possible way business men are saving
themselves the necessity Of using &C.
tual money In exchanges, and to-day
W to 95 per cent. of wholesale tran
sactlons are accomplished without
the use of money in the form of either
coin or paper money. But l need.not
20 further into this question Of ex-
changing goods by means OF bills,
checks, and the clearing house sys-
TEN, which, l shall assume, every one
understands, as a matter OF course.
1t Is In the most highly developed
commercial nations that we find the
system Of saving the actual use Of
money most effectively In operation.
Nearly 10000 millions Of transactions
are settled annually in the United
States BY means other than actual
money"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-26
COUNTRY EDITORS.

The Commercial appeal, in speak
ing of the Wall street pot metal edi.
torials ne, helng offered the country
papers, says:
This bait is not sufficient to catcl,
the average country editor, and the
William Street Reform (sic) club will
find the task of debauchlng him one
OF the most difficult he has under
taken for quite Il while He may he
as poor as the editor of Frank Stan
tons Billville Banner, but he Is MT
around sticking his tooth into every
bait that Is offered. He is a manof
Intelligence. with an abnormally de.
veloped independence, and never for.
gets that while he may be acquainted
with poverty, he's a man for asthat.
Though filling bis sphere in life hon.
orally and creditably, he may In all
instances be relied upon not to betray
a trust"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-07-26

Judge White, Of the Supreme
Court Of the United Statesfs Gays the
Greenville Times, "has allowed writ
OF error In the case Of the State OF
Mississippi against one Charley
Smith, a negro, on the ground that
members Of the prisoners race we're
excluded from the grand jury which
indicted him. The famous case Of
John Gibson, already four times sem
fenced to hang for murder of James
Stinson 10 1892, has been again up.
pealed to the Supreme Court from
this county on similar grounds, viz:
that no negro sat upon the jury which
convicted him. It is q new aud In
teresting departure in legal procedure
and may be destined to bring about a
change In the personel Of southern
juries."