davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-24
SCRANTON and TAYLOR.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Coterie of WcilknOwn Gentle.
men Arc Mixed Up.

Lieutenant of Police Thomas l..
Williams, Constable Timothy Jones,
Special Officer Brooks Bass, and l-iV-
eryman James Wymbs are in a peck or
trouble and out" about 81 each. II
was all the result Of misplaced conf
dence in the value of horse flesh. About
one week ago two horses were picked
up on the streets by the police. The
animals were given to Mr. Wymbs for
safe keeping until the owners would
claim their own. Two days passed but
the horses still fed upon the fat of the
Wymbs brand of fodder They were
curious specimens of their kind. Ac-
cording to custom advertisements were
placed I'm the city papers, begging that
the owners would come with halter.
The ads cost s2.65. Wednesday one of
the owners put in an appearance. He
wanted his horse. a pretty animal with
an innocent white face. Mr.. Wymbs
figured up the expenses: For fodder,
50: for advertisements. $2.65: total,
s4.65. The bill was presented. Then
there was a scene. The owner of the
pussy faced horse would not pay the
bill The horse was not worth 1t he
said. We'll. what's the value?" asked
Mr.. Wymbs. 1.-TWO dollars" said the
horseman, and the money was paid.
But the other horse remained and it
was whispered that the money lost
would be charged to the other account.
The other owner came. How much?'
he asked. With a smile of satisfaction
Mr.. Wymbs made little preliminary
speech before announcing the amount.
He told how well the horse had been
kept, how fat he had grown, and how
tenderly he had been cared for since he
had been boarder at the Wymbs barn.
Furthermore, newspaper advertising
was very expensive, especially before
the holidays. Then he presented the
bill of $7.65.
why. Great Scott" he said. II paid
only IS for the horse when first bought
IT,"
The horse still feeds upon the Wymbs
brand OF fodder. The horse will be
sold at auction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-24

FRENCH RmN6MDK
prodoces the abovc results In so days. It aca
powerfully and ouickly Cures whom all Others tail
Young men will regain their lost manhood. md old
men will recover their youthful vagor By using
REvIvO. 10 eaioAic aad surely restores Nsrvous
sses. Lese Vitality, mpotency, Ei0htly Emissions,
Loso Howss. Failing Memory. Was>ina Diseases. and
Ill sbs1s ok selfabusso or sScess end tndiscretion
not only b. starting % the sat o. disease but
ls great nervo to0io and blood builder, bring.
Inc bscA The pink glow. to pale cheeks and 70
sioriA6 the iire of -youth. j. wsrds o9 Insanity
other. II can Be- carried 10 vest s,ocket. b. mail
1l.o0 psf packaxe. or six Tor $500, with 3 posi-
i've writtoo guarnnteo 70 cure - sokund
;he monsy. Circular fSse. Addrse
aovAL MEDICINE CO.. % River st., cN!oAeo. Ill
~ ~ ~ 1asthsSs 1ses. m uesie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05
Found.

TgNWO FINE HUNTING DOGS. OWN
j er or owners can have SAM proving
property aud paying cost OF advertise
ment. Call at Police Station.
4O33-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05
House of Representatives.

The session was a short one. \ bill
to amend existing laws regarding
Circuit Court terms, notice of inten-
ton was given by Rep. Kamauoha.
Rep. Robertson's Alcohol bill was
made the order of the day and consi-
dered section by section.
y petition from local physicians
which had been referred to Advisory
Councils, praying that the bill pass,
was read.
Rep. Kamauoha wanted the bill re-
ferred to a committee in order that
medical men and others interested
could be heard. He spoke against the
measure, claiming that only physi-
clans would be benefited by its pas
sage. A motion to lay on the table
was defeated, the bill finally being
referred to Sanitary Committee.
Land owners in Pukapu, Hawaii,
through Rep. Kamauoha, petitioned
that price of land be reduced to s an
acre. Laid on table.
House then adjourned till Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-05
Cottage for Rent.

FURNISHED COTTAGE OF TWO
Il rooms, No. 90 Beretania street, OPP
Posite Green Emma Hall, is offered for
rent. Apply on the premises.
4029-Im
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
D0NNELLY DOWN ATLINDEl
A Review Of the sage's Address on the
Political Issues Of the Day.
BE is Greeted with q Large Audience and
Given Close Attentions

Last Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly lectured In the
Unitarian church at Linden The time
for advertising the lecture had been short,
but, Notwithstanding, the church was
filled with a splendid audience Of ladies
and gentlemen, gathered from Linden.
Lake Hanska, Albin, Butternut Valley
and Madelia. Mr.. Donnclly spoke for
an hour and a half on the political is
sues and parties, and although there have
been many political speeches made in
this section, there never has appeared an
orator who was able to arouse the feel
ings of an audience as Mr.. Donnelly did.
Nor has there been one who treated his
subject in a more eloquent or logical
manner. As a result, the hour and
half passed rapidly the audience all the.
while Listening attentiyely and every now
and then breaking forth in applause at
the striking Witticisms with which the
speaker spiced his discourse.
The Democratic party OF Jefferson and
jackson, he SAID, was not the Democra-
tic party Of to-day. Neither was the
existing Republican party the same as It.
was under the Leadership Of the heroic
Lincoln. Both Of these parties had at
one time been an honor to the count
but they were 30 no more. They had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26

DR.. Wards Gen De- Cambria for the
Blood is scientific preparation good in
all wasting diseases arising from impure
blood, boils, ulcers, assesses, ro:ulous
tumols, syphilis, worms, shingles, tetter
ring worm, pimples and all erupions of
the skin; dropsy, rheumatism, govt, dys-
pepsia, hysterla, influenza, headache, ca
tarrh, laryngitis and all diseases of the
throat arising from impure blood. This
great blood remedy is manufactured SOLE
~ by The j. R. Watkins Medical Com
pany, proprietors of DR.. Wards Rene.
dies, Wlnona. MINI. It is not a s.Sarsa-
parllla," but contains only ingredients
which purify the blood. ,..:.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26

Now IS the time to provide yourself
and family with battle Of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as q safeguard against an attack of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. It costs but % cents and its al
most sure to be needed before the sum
.mer is over. This remedy never fails,
even m the most severe cases, and is in
fact the only preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. For
sale by O. Ne. Olsen. .1~ =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
MultEm I'M Yarvn.

People do not lac K STRENGTH: thew 1,ck
wilL-Hugo.
The weak have remedies. the wise havo
Joys. Dung. 55 . 81.
A man must become wise at his own
expense Montaigne.
He who seeks the truth should be Of
no country. Yoltaire.
Ungratefulness is the very no;son of
manhood. P. Sidney. s.
The youth Of the soul is everlasting and
eternity is truth. Richter. & E -
Wit is the god Of moments. but oen.
ius is the god OF ages. Bruvere. :
The mind conceives With na;n b,,+ :
brings forth with delight.--Tonhert
More waterglideth by the mill than
wots the miller of.-Shakespeare.
All are born to observe good order.
but few are born to establish 1t.Jou.
bert.
Every man has Just is N UGH vanity as
he wants understandin g.Pope.
a room hung with pictures is a room
hung with thought Sir Joshua Rev
nolds.
To see and listen to tile wicked i Al.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
BOOMING
A Columbus Gentleman Writes The Review
a Letter.

The following correspondence was :se-
ceived this week from Thos. Sharp of
Columbus, Ohio, relative to a new RAIL
road through New Ulm, ,cennecting with
the lakes:
Editor of Review: The uecent move
ment towards cooperative action to pro-
mote the development of the general
interests of the country, in which it is
prof. osed to unite the efforts of the diff
ferent commercial bodies and leading
business men of Minnesota, prompts me
81 say few words relative thereto.
First let me invite your attention to
what is being done in region similarly
situated, but older, richer and more ex-
.perienced. ~.
l refer to the Ohio Valley. You will
see that they have fine connection by
rail with the Great Lake Region, but de-
spite this fact Western Pennsylvania, al
though but a short three hundred miles
from and connected by the best OF rail
roads with the great Atlantic cities, is
training every nerve to secure canal
connection with Lake Erie.
South Eastern Ohio and West Virginia
are making like efforts to secure a canal
from Marietta, Ohio; Southern Ohio one
from Portsmouth; and Southwest Ohio
and Kentucky one from Cincinnati; all
to the lakes Lake Erie.)
The reason of this is that the ssChain
of Lakes is the great commercial heart
of the country, too and from which the
commercial blood of the country flows
and Gibbs; and the first clement of pros
petty in the adjacent region or any part
Of 1t is closeness of connection with the
lakes, and also to the contemplation of
the fact that with the completion of ship
canals to the sea, being on the lakes and
being On the sea will be nearly the same
thing. &
Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Montana
and a portion Of Wyoming, Nebraska
and Iowa. are in the s'same commercial
district" Therefor the same planbene-
fits them all together. That plan is the.
shortest lines and lightest grades to the
head Of Lake Superior.
The line most beneficial to New UIm
and that region would be one running
through Hinckley, Glencoe, New Ulm,
Window and Worthing ton, to Sioux Ci-
ty, Iowa, with, branches to Omaha, Yank-
ton, Mankato and Redwood.
This road would pay for itself in a
very few years if built BY BY the farm
owners, and would increase the value of
all property, real and personal, along the
line.
The wisest woman you talk with is ig-
norant Of something that you know, but
an elegant woman never forgets her ele-
gapce.- Holmes.
Every green thing loves tc die in bright
colors. It is never nature that. Is sad.
but only we, that dare not look back on
The past, and that have not It's prophecy:
Of the future in our bosoms. Beecher.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
House for Sale.
Hannmocks.

Klossner & Mueller sellthe only genu-
Inc i easy riding jarless buggy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
FARM FOB SALE.

L offer for sale farm of 1850 acres, six
miles west OF Springfield, 115 acres of
"n1cn are under cultivation with good
house and other improvements and the
rest pasturage. Also tract of land. so
acres, 4 miles south of Cob6en-one half
under cultivation, remainder good hay
land. No buildings. Either tract will
De sold cheap on long time at 7 per cent.
Apply OF A. j. Grimmer, New Uim. MINI.
Residence near courthouse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26

4 After the Grip, dlphtneria, pneumo
MIA, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc.,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonderful ben
efit in lmpar.ing the strength and vigor
so much desired. r
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
81


A large number Of the club members
wheeled to West Newton on Sunday.
The weather was fine and the roads per-
feet.
Everybody, young and old, ought to
see the bicycle races on July 4th. They
will be interesting to all. Cycle races
are, as yet, clean, amateur sport, not
infested with the betting, book-making
and gambling SO prevalent at horse races.
You will find, with a very few excep-
hens, that wfeelmen at. over the coun-
try are well behaving young men, who
are courteous and kind, wherever you
may meet them. Let everybody come
and see the races, and you will depart
with the conviction that there is Ro sport
more healthy, more interesting, more
honestly carried ON than cycling.
Club run on Friday evening of this
week at 80 from the Sioux 4aonumeat.
Tomorrow (Thursday) will he The
last meeting of the N. U. C. 9. BEFORE
the races, and every member is earnestly
requested to be present. There wsM be
some important matters to Zoe acted up
on. Honorary members will find it to
tlseir interest to attend this meeting.
A Wisconsin man pursued his clipping
wife, and by means 'of his wheel cap
tured the refractory woman and brought
her home. THUS opens an entirely new
FIELD for the usefulness of the bicycle.
Club members and others, who are
training, should dose on the new track;
this will mot on9y make them we'll ac-
sauainted with the course, but, what lis
anore,it will greatly Improve ethe surface
of the track. 49, ~ ,"..~~~ T.
The new tracksneeds rolling down, and
whenever you are at leisure ;5ust run, out
to the backgrounds and score down 10
or Is laps
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
Races at Minneapolis.

For the above occasion, the North
Western Line will, from June 29th to
July 9th, sell excursion tickets to Min
neapolis, MINI, aud return at reduced
rates, good for. return passage until July
9Th, 1895 inclusive. For tickets and full
information apply to Agents, Chicago &
North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
Beautiful.
Sealed Bids, School District NJ IL

sealed bids will be received bv the
c q OF School District No. Is in MIL
ford for the erection of a new school
house. Bids must not be handed in lator
IMAM lily 18th, and the Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. Plans
ana specifications are on file for inspec-.
ton at the office of the clerk. -
Geo. s. Marti. Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
COUNCIL PROC EEDINGs.

COUNCIL PROC EEDINGS.
The Bids for Grading Mlnnesota Street On
ened and Contracts Awarded.
S An adjourned meeting Of the city
council was held Tuesday evening of
last week. AL members were present
excepting Rudolph and and Boesch, and
President Klossner occupied the chair.
G. w. ii. Heideman presented an APP
plication from the Chicago s Northwes-
tern Railroad Co., asking for permission
to make connection with the city water
mains with two inch galvanic iron pipes.
The request was granted providing the
connections be made subject to the ap-s
prevail of the Superb of Water
works.
A petltion of August Westphal and
others relating to culverts across Mime
sofa Street was read and placed on file.
On request Of the Lutheran and Cath-
|.olic congregations, the council fixed the
rates for water at their respective ceme-.
taries ct one cent per 100 gallons, pro-
viding they lay all necessary piping and
provide meter.
A building permit was granted to N.
B. Neumann and Henry Steinhauser as
set Torth in their notice.
The clerk read the proceedings of the
Board of Public Works, relative to the
petition of VIM. Humfnel and others for
grading, graVeling and ,beuleVard1ng
|fGerman Street from Centre to First South
and recommending that the,said improve.
tnaent be made, and that a sidewalk be
laid on the west side of said portion of
German street according to grade, and
also recommending that half Of the ex-
pensc of said Improvement be assessed
to abutting property as benefits and half
to the city at large. The report of the
Board was adopted and the work ordered
done according to the established grade
and specii CATIONS on file in the office of
the clerk.
The clerk Was also ordered to: give no.
tice in the official paper and to each pro-
perty owner affected.
The Superintendent of the Fire Alarm
System was ordered to procure steam
whistle for fire alarm at pumping station
and also desk for the keeping of re-
cords. -~-~ .sE.l RI; .>
The council then opened the bids for
construction of >culverts, cutters and
awarded the contracts to the lowest bid
ders as follows -.-.,.~. 1..~.
For the construction of cutters, to Fir.
Mueller for the sum of 81 cents per
running foot. 80
For the construction of .culverts, to
Fir. Nagel & Co. for the sum of $40 per
cu'vert, provided the crossing be pointed
and cut with level edges, the edge on
each side cut down one inch and back 6
to Z inches. .. .. ,..-,>
For the construction of stonecrossings,
four feet wide, to II. Hanschen, for the
sum of Is cents per hneal foot, provided
the stones be pointed and cut with level
edges, the edges on each side cut down
one inch and back to 7 inches.
The mayor and clerk were ordered to
enter into contract on behalf of the city
with the different persons, contractors to
commence work as soon as ordered bv
the committee on streets, and to follow
up with the grading of streets, each con-
tractor to furnish bond in the sum of
5000 with good sureties, to be approved
by the mayor, for the faithful perform
ance of his contract. -
Bills were allowed to the extent of
$1,156.11. r.. II
D0NNELLY DOWN ATLINDEN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-26
! Pr TEC Z y OUR EYES.

The regular N onthly meeting Of the.
New Ulm Bull ding and Loan Association
will be held Friday evening July 9Th,
instead of July 18th.
A. ]. Eckstein, President.
F. Pfaender, Secretary
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
THOSE CAPTURED CUBGBS.

Tho First News Received Of the Arrest Of
the Alleged Finibnstera at Inagua b.
the British Government.
The first authentic news regarding
the ARE ct OF tho twenty one al
legged Cuban flhbuslers on Oeto
Der 81, at Inagus bg the British
man of-wAr Partridge. has been brought
by the steamer Amelia frem Nassau The
party, led by Anton Ruiz, and consisting
Of Brsnlio Pena, Eduardo zero, Pedro
e Betancourt, Martin Menero
Gabriel Fercado, Vicente Carrillo
Cosme de la Forriente Antonio Rivero,
FREDERICK Munoz Palomino, Guavlne
Landa. Bonifaclo Gomez, Pebla Estivez.
Carlos Limsy Psdillio, Paola Menocal,
GerRrde Domenech, Eduardo Resell Sanci
Franklin Argilayos, Serriano Ga.vez
Pedro Mendoza aud Jose q. iowa ar
rived at Inagua, O5tobar 1S from New
York on the steamer Delaware. Of the
Clyde Lire, vessel in regular trade
between New York and Haytien ports.
Inagua being stopping place for
lGborers
1t was learned that the Partridge was
ying in the rosdstead Of Inagua at the
time of the arrival Of the Delaware The
day following, the men were arrested it
being discovered that thsy were armed.
and under an escort Of marines from the
Partridge they we're conveyed on board
that ship to be brou yht 10 Nassau,
protest having FIRST bsen entered by the
men before D d Sargent, United States
consular agent at Insgua.
The men were provided with quarters
In the barracks, pending an Investigation
upon a charge Of breach OF foreign
enlistment act Senior Don Pempeyo
Disz Cossie Consul for Spain, is sclivs
Ia bis exsr lions on behalf Of his govern
ment, and the Hon. A. J MsLdn. Uaited
States Consul, too. is closely watching
the proceedings. as several OF the men
have renewed their protests with him
against the action OF the Bahama Govern
ment Ia arresiiog them, claiming to bs
either Of the United States
The rase was opened In court October
10. and then adjourIed, the men
IN the 5 meantime being released
under bonds to appear agsiu in eight
days, when the Investigation was TO have
been resumed, bail beiog fixed in the sem
Of 600 for the 2l aad 3 80 ad lltionAl for
eaen man
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
PRESENTING THE WATER WITCH FLAGS

The HandsOme stand OF Colors Handed
over TO the Custody OF tho Company
Speeches Parade and Festivities at the
House.
Yesterday Was a red letter one in the
history Of the Water Witch Fire Com
pRny. For some time past City Treas
urer Joseph X Adams has been engaged
In getting contributions for a handsome
stand Of colors, composed Of an American,
state and company flags His efforts In
behalf OF his favorlte company we're
highly successful and as result four OF
as handsome flags as could be desired
we're purchased
The presentation was made lest even
ing, the occasion being also the 58th
anniversary OF Mr. Adams birthday.
Some forty members Of the company In
uniform, under George Shuster, rs
marshal, and Andrew Trsynor and
Patrick Black, as aids. marched to AIR.
Adams house, No 7O7 French street.
headed by band There they we're
drawn up In line, and Colonel Peter 3.
Ayars, in brief and appropriate speech
presented the stars aud stripes Tx City
Solicitor Elliott then followed and In
happy strain placed the state and com.
psny hags 10 the hands OF the ere laddies.
The choir Of Calvary Baptist Church
then sang the "Star Spangled Banner,
after which the line OF march for the
engine house was taken up Chief
Engineer Walker aud Assistants Sasse
and Welsh headed the procession, while
Col. p 3. Ayars K M Hoopss James
McGlinchey aud George A. Elliott
occupied carriages.
At the engine house the hags we're
received by President James hoGlinchey
and spe ches were also MADE BY Colonel
Ayars, + M Hopes. Mayor Jsiferls and
Joseph n. Adams, after which ice cream
and cake were served, and dancing
followed. IL WAS an enjoyable event.
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
p, W. a 3. Omoes IN tho Bour.e.

ia Philadelphia the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has leased fura term OF
years the large ground hoor OF the
Bourse. at Fifth aud Merchant streets
In addition 20 the freight offices Of The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore
Railroad Company, the Offices will be oc
oupied by the agents OF the Star U0iou
Line. Great Southern Despatch, Aucboi
Line, Empire Line. Virginia aud Ten.
nessee Air Line, Cape Charles Route
Eastern Carolina Despatch and the Sea
board d, spatch lines There will also be
completely squlpped ticket office. 50
that tickets may be purchased Ia thi
Bourse for all points reached by the Penn
sylvanls railroad system aud lts connsc
tions
Evening journal., 1895-10-30
RBVIVING RELIGIONS REIGN.

strong Sermon Bg Or. Keiewin at West
church Last Night Before tho Second
Uaion Revival Meeting Rev. swsrtz co
Preach Tonight
A largo aud deeply Interested c1nzre-
CATION attended West Prssby yterisn
Church last night whore the Presbyter
ian churchmen Of this city are holding a
series OF nniiei revival services Rev
A N. KeiSniu, Of West Church preach d
The sermon and Rev j. r Mi iEan, Of
First Church, conducted the altar mso,-
Ing
DR. Kdgwin's text was: 80. nv
people, what have done unto the. .
And wber8in,have / wearied the,2 reiiiy
against ne"
This text IS appropriate, be sal
bsctuse u appeals 20 the cons cioncs OF
ali who live below Their privilege Il
was spoken when the people we're C re
less rather than goddess. Nome OF thin
we're very good; some were Indifferent
aud others were positively wicked The
controversy God had With them was not
that they apostos'z d. not that they had
woisbipped with heather rites, bul
simply that they had forgotten HI.
great mercy Ia leading thom mp out OF
Egypt, and delivering them from their
enemies They we're guilty Of lngraltuds
20 God and man.
The Father is waiting aud every holy
memory, every good and helpful ilhl-
ence Ia saying, Come bsok. and he who
does not accept this offer Of mercy aud
pardon tramples the Son Of God.und r. his
feet. What has God done unto this people
that they should be so unRrateful-ths
providences Of God are testify ing against
them, both az indiviuals and As naiion
On, that they turn back TO virtue. "a
Christ and TO God. la this alone is saliva
tion
Rev William p Swartz will preach al
the service to be held this evening, the
service beginning ct 45 o'clock The
prayer meeting a. 4 o'clock this afternoon
was ctndusted by kew. william TsJ Jlor