davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
WOOL!

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and I'd south streetin New I'm he has
opened a Wool and Wooden Goods de-
partment, where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting yarn, stockings and
WOODEN patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep
B. NJ arschner,
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
= ED,SON'S PHONOGRAPH.

The Wizard Promises Improvements That
Will AstoDish the Public.
New YORK, April 2.-Thomas A. Ed
ison and his monograph are going to
join hands once more, and the Wizard
of Menlo Park promises improvements
and novelties which will astonish the
public.
The monograph has been controlled
by the North American Photograph
company, which went into the hands Of
Receiver John H. Hardin last August.
Edison bid it in for $l75,000. Mr.. Ed
son said:
"The company has one asset which I
am willing to pay a high price for; that
is, claim on all my future Inventions
and improvements of the monograph
don't care to have any one
else have lien on my brains,
so I made a bid, which proved
higher than the others. I shall manu-
facture the monographs myself now
and expect to keep all the promises I
made when I first introduced them.
81 am going in for households, in
stead Of nickel in the slot machines,
and in short time expect to produce
an entire opera or complete novel on
cylinder 1t will cost a good deal,
but it will pay me.
Il suppose it will cost me $4,000 to
to have the opera Of Norma sung to
the machine; but can reproduce that
on almost as many cylinders as please.
think I can afford to pay Du Maurier
more than the Harpers have, so that
any gentleman can have 'Trilby' read
to him in his parlor in the course Of an
evening. shall manufacture the per-
fected photograph individually"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.

1t Will BE Held Sept. 8 to ia Good
Premium List.
ST. PAUL, April 2.-The board of
managers Of the Minnesota State Agri-
cultural society announce that the an
nual fair will be held during the week
beginning on Monday, Sept: g., closing
on Saturday, Sept. ID.
The special attractions, that have
proved 50 gratifying at pre-
vious fairs, such as the Farm
ers' Institutes with their practical dis
cussions of agricultural problems, dem
onstrations in actual management of
diaries, the best methods Of making
butter and cheese, forestry exhibits and
agricultural displays, will be contin-
ued. The premium list will amount to
$4,000. The racing programme will
be made up April 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
TWO BOILERS BURST
Frightful Explosion in a Tam
merry In a Massachusetts,
Town.
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED
And as Many More Badly In
Observation-Disclosures Crushed
=, Buildings.

WOBURG, Mass, April 2. Just be-
fore o'clock one of the boilers in the
Conn tannery in this place exploded
with terrific force, killing five men and
injuring six others.
There has been trouble with the
boiler for some time. and early in the
morning John Parker, foreman of the
plant, was called to the boiler room to
see if it could not be fixed It was
found tina the water supply could not
be satisfactorily adjusted, but this was
remedied. By the time the tannery
opened for the day, it was thought that
the boiler was all right. Five minutes
before Mike Parker entered the boiler
room and ordered that the whistle be
blown to start the works. The rope
attached to the whistle was pulled and
instantly there was
A Fearful Explosion.
The big iron smokestack on the
boiler house was blown high into the
air and fell across the roof of the boiler
house, and the tall brick chimney fell
in a thousand pieces, crushing the en-
CINE room beneath it. When the smoke
and dust cleared away, a scene of
wreck and ruin was revealed. Men
hurried from all parts of the town,
and the work of rescuing those buried
under the ruins was begun at once.
The piteous cries Of those pinned under
the debris urged the men on to strenu-
Gus efforts, and in a short time the bod
les Of three men had been removed and
five Of the injured were taken out It
was then found that one of the two
boilers had been blown to pieces, COM
pletely wrecking the boilerhouse and
demolishing several sheds near by. The
head of the boiler fell 300 yards from
the tannery and the boiler tubes we're
scattered in every direction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
A Japanese Test For the Aspiring Bride.

A Japanese Test For the Aspiring Bride.
In Japan it appears that one factor
entering into the choice of daughter
in-law is her skill in raising silkworms.
There is moro to this than appears on
the surface Of the statement, for it seems
that the thread spun by a silkworm is
regular and even in proportion as the
worm has been regularly and carefully
fed. The prospective mother-in-l law
carefully and infinitely examines the
garments Of the aspiring bride, judging
of her qualifications by their condition.
This seems even more absurd than the
woman who said her son should never
marry woman who could not keep her
top bureau drawer in order. New York
Times. b.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
DROUTH BROKEN.
Rain Was General in Several Western
a.. States. SO =

Rain Was General in Several Western
a. States. - =
CHICAGO, April 2.-Reports from
every point of Importance in Illinois
indicated that a rain that was general
throughout the state fell all day. At
some points the rain had begun the
night before. thus securing good start
In n breaking up the drouth.
The resuls of this steady downpour,
lasting from "a to 36 hours has been, to
use the idicm of the crop correspondent,
ito make the farmers jubilant.' The
ground has also been put in excellent
condition for blowing for corn.
= This rain was worth thousands of
dollars to the farmers of this state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
Notice Of Exqirati0n Of Redemption.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

lones, sea,1 ~ A~ato5 4 5zS 5sss $: n,sn
:s; n! c $; s Nj ~ Il +;
The s I'll s. tstsss 81
st $Ss:; II : II
::$ Il: 81; ;Ss $ S s.
Auditor Q fB B " County County Mimi
X: a.: a !;
M S ;:st$ a::; r.
@ = s$$$ x: 3 s:s;: 5:sss$
S$ 5 s sS 4; Ss %
@ : ;;:::: TX 81;
s:: S$S$ $$ G T$ 81: Z? 10
&: Is; s$ 55 e. @ Ss
rs OF a S the e AK } s
$; &; $: $$: . e s:
] sp}e lid 3S9si 9 aHs co as
KISS: Is $ @
ss ;s s's$s $
:%$s2s$ $ $ 5::t =:
* $751; i
$s s! $;;s IS 5
ILL., 5$ f.: ssss;ss Z ss @ I'D 9
IS:
:; Is ~; s$ 1 e.; @
$$;
as: "a =: :::;$$ S.: @
;:
Auditor Of Brown County anp "
ea e. S9 Fss that 1 a
nj S Nas.b
81 s: ~ fs:;$ sSSs s.; ill., ~ = S!
$ss $ 4; s @ s. S. $ 5!st: ss$s
- . = Fl $$ :;5s: * :;$$
1soRs a s 9 M 3 oss 4ass t rs II
$ $; :: 81 : Is
tohei' seal1 Auditor # Brown County MINI, I
ssssa 5? Rfs s s6 s Sos sx n ts @ #
s tie city g H Ns1
$ ] {;
@ *; e; :s$
$: So $ KS q: ; IA
$ @ $ Is ;:::;
'9@' IAns5; 5;595Sz SSS;. san: 90
::; s.: :$ S$ $ S s;$
= : ss:
of s1
i j. : 5 e.
Of
~ E ND e
Ambition -ninnes o+,I
OF MrNNEs II
=
ns esaa!sa pGsiGss
5o for sad which held
pe hges @
linn E.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
WIN. .PFAENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance gent:

Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans
negotiated On farm property. Passage
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and from Europe.
Documents Of all kinds executed and
acknowledged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
Will Keep the People Posted.

LONDON, April "A dispatch to The
Daily News from Madrid says that
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo
has summo ned the leading stockholders
of the city and assured them that no
considerations Of bourse panic will
prevent him from faithfully acquaint-
ing the public with the state of the
Cuban rebellion. .-,..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

dG o yaa
s n tl
conn2 te he'd the AseF
ii1efe9l E.
= of Brown County,, Mimi,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
Kansans Feel Good.

Topeka, Kan, April 2.-Rain was
general in Eastern Kansas, with good
showers as far west as Arkansas City,
Hutchinson, Junction City, Phillips
burg. During the night the storm
shifted from Eastern Colorado and is
now sweeping down into Kansas from
the northwest. At Goodland it is snow
ing heavily with a hard northwest
wind. These rains have put the soil in
tine condition and reports from all over
the state say that for Is years the open
ing OF spring has not been so promising.
Helps Wisconsin Farmers Out.
MILWAUKEE, April 2.-The rain was
general throughout the state. The
farmers throughout the country have
been praying for this boon, as they are
anxious to begin seeding. The last
month has been so dry that many were
already beginning to fear for this years
crop, but this rain is an assurance that
the farmers will be able to plant their
grain as early if not earlier in this state
this year as ever before in it's history.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April "A fine
rain fell here during the night. 1t is
reported much heavier in the central
part Of the state. It will encourage
farmers and do great good.
Sioux CITY, a., April S.-The
drought has been broken here. A steady
rain has been falling all day and is still
coming down heavily:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
BAKER COMING BACK.
Minister to Nicaragua Secures Leave of
Absence.

Minister to Nicaragua Secures a Leave of
Absence.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The predic
ton made Friday in regard to the re-
turn of Minister Lewis Baker, is Of
ficially confirmed at the state depart
ment. It is learned that Baker is
in poor health and does not care
to undergo another summer at
Managua. In addition to this, the de-
partment does not approve of the man.
ner in which Baker criticized Senior
Madriz in reference to the Intern ational
Canal company. It is more than prob
able that Baker leaves Managua perma-
nently,, although he has secured leave
of absence of 60 days probably to be let
out easy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
Chicago Wine Comes Cheap.

Customer table 'hote dinner, in
Guiding bottle Of good wine, for Is
cents? Yes, that's cheap enough, but
don't care for any wine, and can t
afford it. How much will it be without
the wine? 81.
Waiter-I'll do what's right with
You, boss. You ecan have the dinner
without the wine for 70 cents, sab. -
Chicago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03
@offonpooo 2El1ll>

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! enc eighth or exchange "a
lbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and lbs. bran
fer enc bushel Of wheat. Flour and FEED
sold at lew prices and delivered at New
vln free Of expense.
John Benizin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

again the report comes from Monte
Carlo thqt business is bad. or tho Ii rou-
letto tables in operation last year-which,
by the way, wa also regarded as lamenta-
bly, Improbable in comparison with its
prodeccssors-only three have been In OPP
Grafton this season, and even that ridicu-
lousy small number has for weeks 40 q
time proved to be moro than sufficient to
meet the public demand. When tho crop
of individuals who believe that the iawsof
mathematics do moi apply 90 a wheel that
spins one way and n ball that rolls tho
other first showed n marked decrease,
there was n general inclination TO ascribc
the falling off &c the widespread depros-
sion In buslness which then prevailed all
over Europe. That seemed 60 be a moro
credible explanation than the only alter
nate theory adyanccd-that fools arc grail
ually becoming rarcr, and that readiness
to part with their money on the part of
,uoh as remain Is gradually becoming less.
New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
He Wanted a Home.

James ii. Freeman, colored, of this
city, who spent about 80 OF the go years
Of bis life at the State institutions at
Cranston, is booked for another trip,
as he was arrested on South Main street
this forenoon, and this afternoon was
taken to East Greenwich, where he will
be called upon to tell why he stole a coat,
some railroad tickets and sl3 from Elisha
Potter, OF that place.
Freeman had been in the employ OF
MIR. Potter but a say or two before the
articles mentioned were missing. Mr..
Potter came into the city this morning
and gave detective Parker a description
OF the person suspected. Mr.. Parker was
quite sure thai cold Jim was the
man wanted, and in less than an hour
Jim was at police headquarters minus
coat, tickets and money.
jim says that he vans a home and
took this method Of getting one. The
old man has a good war record aud has
made several applications to get into the
soldiers home. Detective Rearcon is
looking for the coat and railroad tickets,
but ell hopes OF recovering the cash have
vanished.
When all MIR. Potter's household was
asleep last night, Freeman left his room
i'm the stable, broke a window in the
house, and helped himself to nearly all
OF Mr.. Potter's clothing. and took Mrs.
Potter's pocket book. Freeman, in going
through the pockets of Mr.. Potter's
clothing, found the keys TO the depot,
East Greenwich. Here he le'ped HIM
self to a lot of tickets but found no
money. He will be arraigned on the
charge OF breaking and entering and
will be prosecuted by the Consolidated
Raj road Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

Early this morning the Waterman at
the city yard was notified that q water
pipe was breaking in front OF 80 Williams
street. A IN of men was sent out and
the break was repaired.
According to the city hall records Ira
4. Johnson has attached William l..
Whitehead.
Visiting Principal whittemore says OF
the evening schools attendance that
there has been a falling off since the
opening, except at the evening high
school, where great interest is shown.
Since the closing of old Gaspee street
there has been an increased amount OF
traffic under the new Gaspee street
bridge and frequently during the day
as many as 20 or 80 teams have to wait for
trains to pass at the Cove street crossing,
emphasizing the need OF the Adjustment
Of the grade crossing.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening will
occur the opening of r.. +. Baliou's ley
store. ccrner OF Weybosset and Eddy
streets, and judging from outward APP
pearances II will be a big affair.
Someone out in Sandersville has per-
susded Medical Examiner Smith TO hold
an autopsy on the body OF John w.
Rossler, wh) was found dead last Thurs
day morning. The autopsy was held this
afternoon. The impression that the old
man came TO his death by other ways
than suicide Is gaining ground.
Owing to the fact that diphtheris has
been quite prevalent at the reform
school,. children hlave been flowed TO
play "Hooky" but now that the dis
ease is under control al the school, arrests
will follow, and quite a number OF child
rem will be arraigned for truancy Fri
day morning.
Yesterday afternoon and today pedes-
TRANS on the principal streets have re-
called by an extraordinary procession. An
enterprising clothing house has engaged
nine sandwich men to parade and al
vertisc their wares.
1t was stated this morning that the
new tel bl idge will be opened for the
public travel in q very short tine.
There was a great excitement on West
minister street this room when a score of
pretty young ladies were seen rid ing
horseback 'just like a man. although
they wore long, divided skirts. The
horses were gsily caparisoned and preced-
ing them was a tslly-ho with a brass
band on top. The "outft" constituted
part OF sam T. Jacks company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
CONVERTS CLAIMED.
Friends of Woman sunragei Not Cast
Down by Defeat..~s

boNh Dy DGftsttss~f M
Boston, Nov. l3.-At the closing meet
ing of the suffrage referendum campaign
committee, Mrs. Ole Bull, chairman, said
that the discussion over the so-called
referendum had made q great many con-
verts in Cambridge. Members present
from other places made similar reports,
and a general feeling of cheerfulncss pre-
vailed. The committee adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas the present returns from the so.
called referendum indicate that we only need
10 convert about Is per cent more of the male
voters of Massachusetts in order TO carry
woman suffrage; and
Whereas public opinion i'm favor is growing
RAPIDLY, and grows faster the more the subject
is discussed therefore
Resolved, That we petition the legislature to
submit TO the voters o constitutional amend
ment giving full suffrage TO women.
Resolved. That this referendum campaign
committee now adjourn subject TO the call OF
Its chairman to reorganize as n constitutions
amendment campaign committed whenever
the legislature pass a joint resolution for a
real referendum to the voters.
A vote of thanks was also passed TO all
the newspapers that had advocated equal
suffrage editorially or had opened their
columns TO its discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
STREET WORK.
Busy Times Repairing and
Repaving Highways.
Where the Several Gangs Are En-
plOyed at Present.

The board Of public works is repairing
and repaving q number of streets, giving
work TO nearly ZOO men, who work in
gangs, as follows: Dalgleish's gang,
block paving the lower end OF Pine
street; Farley's gang, building College
street and paving over the fire depart
ment subway on Page street; Hanley's
gang, paving South Main street, torn
up by the sewer men, and repairing
Market square, where the street railroad
company tore ii Up to relay the trac ks;
Ksnvon's gang, in Miller avenue. to be
incorporated in the park; Knowles gang,
on the approach to the new red bridge,
on Waterman and Putnam streets;
Chambers g0ng. on Reynolds avenue
and Silver Spring street; McGrath's
gang, repairing Fruit Hill avenue. There
are also gangs clearing the streets, one
at the city yard and one at the Coles
bank crusher on the East Side. This
work will last, some of IL, for a long
time and some only for a week or so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Needs of Indian Children.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-W. n. Mailman,
superintendent Of Indian schools, in his
annual report, discusses the difficulties
which Indian children, who have been at
school, encounter when they return to the
reservations and the squalor OF Indian
life. He thinks efforts should he made 70
have agents establish these Indians in
homes of their own, and exert every effort
10 prevent them from returning to their
former mode OF life. The general condi-
ton OF Indian education has improved,
and the Indians themselves have shown
increasing interest in education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Grangera In seasIon.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. i3.-Tho An
nual convention Of the National Grange
opened this morning In Horticultural hall
ut II o'clock, and J. III. Brigham Of Delta,
20, trr- rfrtiofu- fnr-tcr, delivered his an.
nual address, which was the principal fca
ture 81 today. Tomorrow there win b. o
reception 90 the delegates. nj which all OF
the New England governors will be pres
cnt. with the single exception Of Governor
Grccnhalgc. Lieutenant Governor VOL
colt will REPRESENT tic state ia his rlncs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting of the Corporation
Today.

The annual meeting OF the Rhode Island
Hospital Corporation was held today at the
hospital.
Arnold Green, Esq. presented the annual
report of the work done. and that, together
with the regular report Of the treasurer, was
ordered received.
The old board OF trustees was reelected
with the exception of t+tlNrB44ke. deceased.
He Is succeeded by Professor H.. G.. Bumpus.
The board is n follows: Royal &. Taft.
PRESIDENT: Henry G.. Russell, Robert /. Gam
nell, Arnold Green, Albert T.. Calder, John
McAuslan, John III. CongdoD, Samuel II.
Dorrance, HUratio n. Campbell. Jr. Isaac G.
Bates, Herman g campus. John W. Daniel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Ready 4, Meet an Corners.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-pcter Mahcr held
n leyce I'm the Sturtevant house yesterday
afternoon. Maher's manager, j. j. Quinn,
said: "Mabcr challenges any man in the
world to fight for tho championship, and
he will Eight for 5000 n side, in public OF
private, and he will go any place 60 dc
battle, South Africa not barred" Quinn
says Corbctt went TO Mahcr and said he
would ask him rs a favor not 20 challenge
him. he (Corbett) having retired. The
Irish champion is but 20 ycnrs Of age. and
weighed 40 pounds on the night of the
0Oht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

Prices for market beef-A few choice. seG7;
extra, S5.50G5.,5; first quality, sJG52j; second
quality, SAdl5J; third quality, 50 1880.
Price; for store cattle-Working oxen, ~
pair, S60Gli0; farrow cows, Sl0G2; fancy
cows. SJOG70: mich cows and calves. S20Gl5
olds. SA0G39.
Western fat swine-Live, 3L@l94c; northern
dressed. 4l5c . -.
Prices FOX sheep and lambs-In lots, Sl.50G2G
k5J each: extra, S~.75d15J, or tlsNCJi6c 2 10;
lambs, S6nIiSc. veal calves, 21god5l.c p IN.
Prices Of hides, tallow ana standardization
hides, 0O1j55c r 10; tsl!ow. @dic p 10; country
hides. aGjlgc p n: country tall0w, ug@!c y
~ ;pelts, S5ls5c each calf skins, cGsl.5Ueach
dairy skins. 0d5Jc.
C~attle-Cattle not in large supply, but su1l-
cicnt for all business purposes.
Mich cows--A good run for The week and
prices rule somewhat steady from S2Jd6j 2
head.
Fat hogs-without change. Western at
o. ,GlAc u 10. live. Northern 454c. dressed
weight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Certain Aldermen Asked to Withdraw

BRocKToN, Mass, Nov. ia petition
from ex-Mayors Keith and Douglas and
other prominent citizens created consider
able excitement at last nights session of
the board of aldermen. The petition
asked that those aldermen serving on the
police committee Of this city be requested
To withdraw from the aldcrmanic com
mittee, which Is now taking evidence on
charges of the non-enforcement OF tho
liquor law. The petition was finally re-
ferred 10 the committee on Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
He.rs an Honored Name.

The naming of the new sandy Hook
Notifications Fort Hancock will please tho
many admirers OF tho gallant officer who
won imperishable rcnown at Gettysburg.
Hancock himself would have been delight
cd to DO thus honored. For years he lived
on Governors island In New York bay as
commander of the department of the east,
and no became well identified with tho
metropolis, whose chief defense will bo tho
formidable fortress ON sandy Hook
Springfield Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
TWO MEN KILLED.
Trains Collided Because Signals We're
Not Heard.

AKRON, O., Nov. 10. A wreck on the
Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling Railroad, al
Warwick. 10 miles south OF here, at 3 O'Clock
this morning, resulted in the death of two
men. The engineer of a freight train on
stopping whistled for n fagman 10 be sent
out. The conductor, Charles Ernest, and
brakeman, John Adams. were az work in the
cabouse. and did not hear the signal. A second
train running at 20 miles IN hour collidod
with tho first. Both Ernest ana Adams were
killed. The money loss WILDE $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Sixth District Court.

In 20 minutes this morning Judge
Sweetland dipsosed Of the following cases
In the Sixth District Court:
John Stspleton and Michael Kneeland
were each sent to the State tarm for six
months for being common drunkards.
Michael Connors pleaded noe guilty to
the charge of assnulting Michel Trainer,
and was held until Friday for trial, aud
Maggie-Kenney said no TO selling liquor
without n license and was held in the
sum Of $1,000 for trial Friday.