davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
SOME MORE RAILROAD TALK.
The Mankato Free Press Interviews Chi
cago and Northwestern Official.

The Mankato Free Press of Saturday
contained the following:
A prominent official Of ,he Chicago &
Northwestern road was in the city to-day
and was interviewed by the Free Press
in regard to the proposed extension Of
the road to New Tim or Sleepy Eye. He
did not desire to he quoted, SO we will
withhold his name. 'The whole trouble"
said he, is due to the proposed crossing
of our road the other side of New Ulm
by the Winthrop branch of the NJ. & St.
L. road. The crossing will occur on a
side hill which our trains can only go up
now by getting fast start at the foot.
BY the aid of two engines we can man
age to get fourteen cars up the grade
now. If the crossiog is put in on grade,
then our trains will have to stop on the
side hill, and cannot get started again.
The M. & st. L. can ust as we'll go un-
der our tracks there, and there would
then be no trouble. 1t would have to
make seven foot fill to cross our track
ON grade, while it admits that it could
make a seven foot cut as we'll as not.
Our track could be raised six feet at that
point, and we would be willing that the
NJ. & st. L. should do this. The M. &
st. L. could then pass under our track
and cause no trouble. The interlOcking
switch would not be serviceable, owing
to a bend at the point of crossing.
'Our road will take steps to prevent
the NJ. e st. L. crossing lis on grade, and
the matter will come up before Judge
Webber. Upon the decislonof this ques-
ton will depend where the extension of
the road from Mankato goes to, whether
90 New Tim or Sleepy Eye. We have a
heavy through freight business from the
,uick handling. 1t would save about
two miles to have an air line to Sleepy
Eye over one to New Tim. If the M. "
st. l.. will 90 under our road on the hill
side, the c.. s. N. w. will undoubtedly
soon straighten its road between Manka-
to and New Tim. The Wnth1 op branch
is an assured thing, and it would be use
less for our road to try to defeat it now,
AMI we are not trying to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Listened to Col. Ingersoll.

The people who listened to Col. In
rrrsoll at Mnrkato last Thursday even
inc will never regret it. Coupled with
his matchlcss oratory and marvellous clo-
,,ucnce there is fund of humor and sar-
rasm that binds the auditor as if by a
spell from start to finish. He does not
treat the Bible with gloves as if it were
>acrcu, but deals with it as he would
with any other book written by man
and filled with his narrow ideas and mis-
takes. He points out its flaws, its cruel .
ties, it's Inusticcs, its absurGitics and
asks how reason can accept it. He also
points cut the good things contained
rhcrein, demonstrates that they are but
human and asks why we shonld not ac
ccpt the good, and throw away the bad.
In conclusion the Colonel said:
The Old Testament is absurd, ignOr-
ant and cruel-the New Testament is u
minolin~ Of the false and true--it is
Good and bad.
The jehovah of the Jews is am i'm
Dossiblc monster, the Trinity absurd
and idiotic. Christ is myth or q man.
The orthodox religion of our day has no
tonnGation in truth. Beneath the SUPER
,truction can be found no fact.
But some may ask "Arc you trying to
take away our religion"
answer No-superstition is not reli-
nion. Belief without evidence is not re-
}igion. Faith without fact is not religi-
on.
TO love justice, to long for the right,
TO love mercy, to pity the suffering, to
assist the weak, to forget wrongs and re-
member benetits-to love the truth, to
= be sincere. to utter honest words, to love
liberty, to wage relentless wal against
laverv in all It's forms. TO love wife and
hid and friend, to make happy home,
o love the beautiful in art, in nature, to
cultivate the mind, to be familiar with
= the mighty thoughts that genius has ex-
pressed, the noble deeds of all the world,
to cultivate courage and cheersulness, to
make others happy, to till life with the
Ssplendor of generous acts, the warmth of
loving words, to discard error, to destroy
prejudice, to receive new truths with
gladness, to cultivate hope, to see the
calm beyond to storm, the dawn beyond
the night, to do the best that can be
done and then to be resigned-this is
the religion of reason, the creed OF
science. This satisfies the brain and
heart.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

But, says the prejudiced priest, the
malicious minister, ''You take away a
future life.''
I am not trying to destroy another
world, but am endeavoring to prevent
the theologians from destroying this.
If we are immortal it is fact in ma
ture, and that fact does not depend on
bibles, or Christs, or priests or creeds.
The hope of another life was in the
heart, long before the ''sacred books''
were written, and will remain there long
after all the sssacred books" are known
to be the work of savage and superstiti-
Gus men. Hope is the consolation of
the world.
The wanderers hope for home. Hope
builds the house and plants the flowers
and fills the air with song.
The sick and suffering Nope for health.
Hope gives them health and paints the
roses in their cheeks.
The lonely, the forsaken, hope for love.
Hope brings the lover to their arms.
They feel the kisses on their eager lips.
The poor i'll tenements and huts, in
spite of rags, hope for wealth. Hope
fills their thin and trembling hands with
gold. The dying hopes that death is but
another birth, and Love leans above the
pallid face and whispers, "We shall meet
again"
Hope is the consolation of the world.
Let US hope that if there be God, that
he is wise and good. Let us hope that
if there he another life that it will bring
peace and JOY to all the children of men.
And let us hope that this poor earth on
which we live may be perfect world
world without without a
tear,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Come to think of it, this applies to a
whole lot of thirgs besides philanthro-
py.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Come to think of it, this applies to
whole lot of thirgs besides philanthro-
py.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
If there is anything the farmers in the
Northwest do not know abou. farming
it will be supplied gratis by.J. J. HILL
In his recent address before the immi-
grafton convention he pointed out how
the farmers did not make money. He
made 1t appear that it is all their own
fault, but he did not give a word in ex.
PLANTATION of the largely increased earn
ings of his road or why he had not re-
duced the rates on transportation of
grain.-Moorhead News.
It is useless to reason with such peo-
pie as the lynchers in Maryland, who
"reverently took off their hats" while
prayer was being offered for the man
they were about to hang. They are pos
sessed of the same ignorant fanaticism,
u4O odAAO u1SGdhCu ACdAs Ull0 StAu1C OCI VCl.
ted idea of justice which made our an
cestors burn witches at the stake. There
is only one effectual remedy for such d.
sease. It is education. In the mean
time the sheriff who allows prisoner to
be lynched before at least dozen of the
lynchers have been killed ought to be re-
moved from office, and placed IN acell.--
Minneapolis Times.
Great is the gold standard, and wise
are the prophecies of its devotees. A
few weeks ago they said with great con.
fidence that as soon as the crops began
to move and the exports set in there
would be no trouble with the gold re-
serve. This week the treasury loses more
than $7,000,000 of its gold and the re-
serve is down to $82,o00,O0O. "Bonds '
''bonds!' is the Unsuitable howl of the
Rothschild school Of patriots.-Moor-
head News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Doll Bazaar---Turner H0Iz--.
Dec. Tth and 0H.

In Fridays St. Paul Dispatch there
appeared the following special from
Madison, Wisconsin: AS the north bound
train on the Northwestern railroad
reached Shopire, Wis.,, last night, an ell
derly woman, travelling with her 0-year-
old grandson, suddenly became violent
ly insane, and caused panic among the
passengers. The conductor ordered all
others from the car, locked the woman
and boy inside When the train arrived
at Evansville, it was discovered that the
woman was missing. Investigation
showed she had leaped through the win
dow from the train. The boy remained
in the car, and it was found that he, too,
was demented and could give no account
of what transpired. Word was tele-
graphed back to GAINESVILLE. and a search
ing party organized this morning, found
the woman's body beside the track, three
miles south of GAINESVILLE, evidently in
stantly killed. The boy was brought
to this city. In the woman's satchel was
found bill of goods, which showed the
woman's name was Mrs. Vodre, travelling
from Champlain, N. Y, to Springfield,
MINI. The bill was signed, B. W. Brown
Champlain. In the satchel Was also
found seven bottles OF morphine and NOR
phine powders. The boy will be sent
back to Champlain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

With two little children subject to
Group we do not rest easy without bot
tie of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy in
the house, for the most severe attacks
quickly succumb to few doses Of it.
Myrrison, Colo, Bud. For sale at % &
so cents per.bottle at o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.

Mr.. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm,
Winnesneik Co., Ia, says Last winter
Mr.. Robert Leach used two boxes of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve and cured a
large running sore on his leg. Had been
under care Of physician for months with
out obtaining relief. Sure cure for
Piles. W. G.. Alvin, Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

In style the meeting on Wednesday
differed in. one respect from a genuine
orthodox meeting-no collection hat was
passed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
Ladies and Gentlemen's Skating
Silk and Woolen MufHers

Silk Handkerchiefs for Ladies'
and Gentlemens. Gents Silk Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs at 30 and IS
cents. Fine large size silk Hand
kerchiefs with initial, SO cents. In
linen Handkerchiefs, we carry the
largest line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

Doll Bas00r--ZuTRer Hail.
Dec. 1th and 8th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

Hoods, Facinators and ShaWls in
all styles and at all prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04
A fine all wool Blanket would

We have a good many other az
ticles which we cannot mention
here, but we will be glad to show
them to the customers. Gil and
see our goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

Gentlemen's over shirts-a big
assortment and at low prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-12-04

Remember we will not be under
sold. The goods must go. Hard
times, High prices and Big Profits
can't exist in this town because we
have got the goods and make the
prices that save the People Mon
ey. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

Visitors are beginning to divide their
other exhibitors.
That he will win the largest number of
prizes ever taken by any one man at single
horse show there is no longer any douot,
but those who have the occasional pleasure
of extracting the blue ribbon from under
his thumb are not without friends.
Spectators are about equally divided in
their opinions of Mr.. Hobarts horses,
compared with those of his competitors,
with Just a little more riotous applause
In favor of the latter class of admirers.
Alex Dellow, the dethroned groom, for
merly of the principality of Hobart, has
already won the applause and the appro-
val OF the best-Eatured part of the audi
ence by carrying off the blue ribbon in the
high-stepper class, and G. A. Pope. who
was wise enough to place the buying Of
Romulus and Remus in Alexis hands, has
been congratulated on all sides, because"
as many say, Hobart is a hard man to
beat, and the horse that carries off the
ribbon over his is frst-class animal"
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Pope sent
Romulus and Remus into the ring again,
but Prince Hobart had anticipated their
arrival with some magnificent high step
pers. Immediately upon driving into the
track Mr.. Pope's groom, still buoyant with
the victory OF the day before, was loudly
applauded, particularly by the people
gathered at both ends of the Enclosure, or
that section of the Pavilion where society
does not cluster. When he swung into the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
HIRING" CLERGYMEN.
Another of Rev. v. Marshall Laws
Plans Frustrated by the Action of
the Glorious.


Rev. V. Marshall Law does not dwell in
unity with his brethren of the Glorious.
He no longer attends their weekly meet
ings. There would be perceptible lower
ing of the temperature at the diocesan
house if he did.
One by one the clerical body has foiled
his pet measures. 1t turned its back upon
his patented communion chalice, to which
action he responded by vigorous de-
mandatory letter in the press. The
Glorious ignored the letter and proceeded
gravely on its way to annihilate another
of Mr.. Laws favorte theories.
Mr.. Law believes in probationary
period of the ministry-that is, that a
minister be taken on trial, the congresa-
ton being subjected to the same test, for
a limited period. He has said he would
not accept a charge on any other condition.
and has been strong in his advocacy of
such a measure on the part of the Episco-
pal churches. The Glorious has calmly
vetoed that plan by its recent petition to
tends TO lower the office of clergyman in
the estimation of the people by placing it
upon commercial basis"
Rev. Y. Marshall Law was employed in
an Oakland parish year ago on that
commercial basis" he having said he
would not accept the charge otherwise.
He was afterward regularly elected by the
vestry to the rectorshio, but is one of
those whom member of the Glorious de-
scribed as "being hired in the same way
as a wood-sawyer is"
Law in the framing of the petition. Per-
haps not, but it is coincidence that by so
doing they knocked over another of his
clerical nine-pins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07

at one time in New York when horse
show was in progress l was so thoroughly
incensed at the way it interfered with our
receipts that | would not go to see it. OF
course had no idea what horse show
meant or l never would have felt so about
it. Why, this is simply grand, and VEN
ture to say it would surprise New York TO
see the progress the association has made
on this coast. Such things take time to build
up, but this growth is marvelous-mar
velous 1t beats me-" and the only Wang
threw up his hands and glued his eyes on
the ring like he would on the flag if he
had been suddenly dropped into some
foreign country.
In fact, Mr.. Hopper was hit hard.
John Mackey, probably the best horse
authority in America, was conspicuous
with MS paddock coat and contented face.
He walked around the promenade and
eyed the animals critically.
Gentlemen" said he to some friends,
do you realize that this is one of the best
things that could happen to horsefesh in
California. We have got the greatest
horse-raising State in America here.
From the day horse is born he is grow
ing all the year until he gets his growth.
There are no eccentric changes OF climate
and the grass keeps coming up from Janu-
airy to December. Talk about the East
why, they amt in it. Come with me and
l will show you some California horses"
Nh Mackey then walked off in the direc-
ton of the stables and pointed out horses
weighing from a ton down. Now, here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
trict enrolment gave about the same
results as the first one. 1.-THE following re-
ports were received at headquarters last

trict enrolment gave about the same
results as the first one. 1.-THE following re-
ports were received at headquarters last
night:
Twenty-ninth District, IS; Thirtieth,
1O9; Thirty second 81; Thirty fourth, 203;
Forty-third, 50; Forty fourth, 173; Forty
fifth, ia. The partial reports at head
quarters show total1 registration of S7S
tor the first night and 733 from the six dis
tricts reported last night. The biggest re-
suits are expected from the personal,
place-to-place canva IS which small army
will begin on Monday, and a big enroll
ment is counted on.
Among the various squabbles among the
Junta's forces have been district fac
in the Forty-fourth. In the Twenty
eighth there are two factions, led re-
spectively by Thomas P. Cusick and
Samuel Hayes. Things were fairly di-
vided by the committee of fifty, but
the other day Registrar Hinton, who was
appointed to the general committee from
that district resigned. There has been a
twelve members. Chairman Sullivan has
settled things by strong words. and the
man elected is said to give Cusick vic
tory.
Out in the Forty-fourtb Ed Lanigan on
one hand and the Daggett- Rainey power
on the other cannot agree, and are so
jealous of each others power that the dele
cation could not organize. Chairman Sui
Ivan has appointed an outside committee
to take charge of the enrolment in that
district and the factional breach remains
open.
Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department
laughs at the efforts of the Buckleyites to
brighten him with Grand Jury investiga-
ton of the departments political work, or
anything else, and says that the Grand
Jury cannot investigate the department
too soon to suit him.
''Now, don't want to talk politics, or be
mixed up with Buckley in anyway" said
Mr.. Sullivan last evening. ~ want TO be let
alone and | want the department let alone.
l have no fear that Mr.. Buckley can ever
get hold OF it, for if he put up ticket of
angels l don't believe the people would
elect it, but don't want Mr.. Buckley
to get hold of the department again.
have had enough of it and the people have
had enough. Well, l don't know any
thing about the department being in poll
tics now. There may be ten men in the
department interested in this fight against
Buckley and there may be two hundred,
but l don't know it. None of the men can
form any clubs, but if any OF them are ask
ing their friends to do anything they are
doing it to protect themselves and it is
justifiable. They know that if Buckley
gold hold of the department off would go
their heads. If there is any activity it is
simply matter OF self-preservation. l
want an efficient department and | want it
kept out of politics. The talk about the
red buggies running around doing politics
is nonsense, and there is nothing in it.
The men cannot wholly be denied, how
ever and their rights OF suffrage and their
right to save themselves and the depart
ment."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
KNOTTY LAW POINT.
Mortgage Case in Which Three Courts
Are Curiously Mixed Up in Amer
lean ,JurisprudeDCe.

An interesting question in jurisdiction
has arisen in the United States Circuit
Court suit of the Bullion and Exchange
Bank of Carson City, Nevada, against A.
Otto and John Spooner, now pending.
Spooner morteaged his Lassen County
stock farm and stock to the bank and event
ually foreclosure proceedings were insti-
tuted, but failed. This action was In the
Supe rior Court of this County. Afterward
similar suit was brought in the United
States Circuit Court in Nevada. BY that
time Otto had become Spooner's grantee.
Judge Hawley decided in favor OF the
plaintiff bank. But the banks Judgment
did not do it much good because posses
sion 1t could not be had upon property IN
California. So suit was brought in the
United States Circuit Court here.
In the present action the bank pleads
the Judgment rendered by the Circuit
Court in Nevada. Against this Attorney
Garter commended for the defense that as
the Circuit Court in Nevada had no lurls-
dlctlon in California the judgment was OF
no avail here, but Judge Mckenna held
that there was enough allegations in the
bin OF complaint, anyway, to constitute
cause OF action, irrespective OF the plead
ing OF former judgment.
NOW Mr.. Garter sets up as defense
plea OF res adludicata on the grounds that
the matter has already been determined
on its merits in the Superior Court OF this
County in favor of his clients. The case Is
to be argued on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-07
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

These are the events for to-day:
7:30 to 8 80 A. M.-Horses may be led or rid
den in the ring under The supervision of the
ringmaster.
$50 to 8 80 A. M.-Horses may be driven in
the ring under the supervision of the ring
master
$50 A. M.-Judging draught horses. classes
80, 81, 49, 83, "a, 90, 100, 101, 105, 106, LOT,
112, 116.
10 A. M Judging four trotters driving
clssses) class ID.
1920 A. M.-Judging four trotters driving
classes) class Is.
1O:40 A. M.--Juding hackneys, classes 20,
81, 25, % and 81.
ii A. M.-Judging five coaching stations,
class 81.
1:30 A. M.-Judging eight horses in harness,
class 30.
IL M-Judging professional coachmen's per-
Torrance, driving pair OF horses, class 70.
M-Grand exhibition by Troop A, n. G..
c. Cavalry.
2:3o P. NJ. - Judging six jumpers (middle-
weight, class SO.
P. M.-JudgiDg five pairs of carriage horses.
frst-prize winners classes "a, 30, 81, 80 and al,
for championship prize offered by Lloyd Tevis.
$3.50 p. M.-Judging draught stations of all
breeds for championship prize OF 500, offered
by the association.
p. M.-Judging tandem-driving contest for
the Macdonough cup for class 40 A.
30 P. M.-Parade of thoroughbr stations,
entered for exhibition only.
P. M-Judging fire-engine teams for cup
offered by Joseph d. Grant.
Recess.
P. M.-Parade of all winners in driving
classes.
$50 P. M.-Judging four ladies' jumpers,
. class 90.
9PM.- Judging five ponies jumping, class
II.
$50 P. M.-Judging six four-in-hand teams,
coaches and appointments, class At.
10 M.-Judging four-in-hand driving con-
test for Colonel d. NJ. Burns cup, from class
47A.
1890 P. M.-Judging jumpers, special class