davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Fridays races were even more enter
tanning than those of the previous day
although the time was not SO good. In
the 3 80 pace there were to have been
fourteen starters but for some reason or
other, Jack Thorpe, Helen Deem, Mollie
Gray, Rock, Nan Wilkes and Felix Bas-
set were withdrawn. Gene Wilkes.
IIousemaid, Templeton, Guy H, Graci-
anna, Patsy G, Roderick and Gold Dust
started, however, and the contest between
Patsy G and Gracianna was alone worth
the presence of any admirer of horse rae
ing. Gene Wilkes caused considerable
commotion by running away in the first
heat, and had it not been for a lucky
catch, there might have been several ac-
cidents, for the horse. when stopped,
was tearing down the track at good
rate Of speed towards the seven horses
that were making for the home
stretch at 2:30 gait. All dan
ger was timely avoided however and
the race went or. Templeton, Guy H
and Roderick were distanced in the Sec
ond heat, so that the contest dwindled
down to Housemald, Gracianna, Patsy G
and Gold Dust with the following re.
suits:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Billy Morrow pitched a game for Wa
SEGA yesterday. That accounts for his
letting them win the game here, when
he could just as we'll have held them
down to runs for the nine innings.
With little practice, Roy Murfn will
make as good a pitcher as the New Ulm
club needs. When he does oct a ball
over the plate, you can depend on it.
that it won't be hit very often.
There is no fault to he found with
Swieter as first baseman. Some of his
stops and pick-ups were dandies.
In the Western League Indianapolis
has sufficient lead to insure her the pen
nant. Kansas City comes next and St.
Paul third, the latter having, plaved
pretty poor ball of late. The Minneapo-
lis club hasn't done thing since going
away from home, but lose every game
that has been played.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Dor Stacy of Albert Lea acted as sta--
ter. On the whole he gave good Salts
faction.
Eibner and Graft had the restaurant
privileges, and were kept hustling all
the time.
The starter announced from the judges
stand on Saturday that the Association
would claim the same week in August
next year for another meet.
The Star Band furnised music on all
three days. !
st. Peter sent up quite a delegation.
Among them were Messrs. Mol, Fav,
Carlson, Brady, Mcconnell, Nutter. Rost,
Gray, Benn, Pell, LOOMS and O'Brien.
Lake Crystal sent the following DELE
CATION: Messrs. Pratt, Humphry, Wood
and Larson.
Among those from Morton were Nc
Gowan, Noach, Orth, Keefe and Welsh.
Tracy, Springfield, Sleepy Eye and
other neighborlng towns all sent good
sized delegations and the Association
has to thank them for helping out.
There were plenty of fakirs IN town,
but SO numerous were the policemen that
they were unable to practice any of their
games without danger of arrest.
The dog race was a novel feature and
afforded amusement for the little ones.
Saturdays running race was the only
one of the three days accompanied by
much excitement, and this from the fact
that jockeying was attempted by an
Iowa rider and proved futile. Three
heats were run and the little youth from
Pipestone finally won. His victory over
the foxy Iowan caused more cheering
than any event of the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

The oest race of all perhaps was the
$50 three year old Trot in which Diana,
Cosetta \, Little Joe owned by Gilmore
OF New Ulm, Bolina and Bell Flower
participated. Bolina and Bell Flower
were distanced in the first heat but Lit
tie Joe and Cosetta A had to fight it out
tor SIX heats in order to decide who was
entitled to first money. The finish in
every heat in this race was so close that
the people yelled themselves hoarse and
when the judges announced dead heat
in the fourth they were carried right off
their feet. Little Joe finally won By a
pretty stride on the home stretch in the
sixth heat. The summary was as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

In the 2 30 Trot or Pace there was an
array of fine horses-Patsy G., magniti-
cent bay horse owned by Dubay of Min
neapolis, Ben Allie, bay gelding owned
by Neff of Mankato, Dell, the Faribault
horse, Herberta, a beautiful mare, owned
by Jacobsen of St. Paul, Joker, a Blue
Earth City stallion, Howard Medium,
Giovania, Marvel and Tony Brockway.
After scoring for nearly an hour they
managed to get away and Ben Allie
quickly took the lead. He came in
ahead easily but was given ninth place
for some violation of the rules on the
opposite side of the track. Dell accord
ingly got first place. Howard Medium was
withdrawn after the second heat and
Herbcrta, by breaking, was djstanced in
the third. She is speedy animal, but
her driver exercises no control over her
whatever. The four heats were finished
as recorded below:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Saturdays events should have been
the best of all for various reasons, but
they were spoiled unfortunately by te-
dious scoring and jockeying. In the
2::2O Trot or Pace for instance the hors.
es scored nineteen times before starting
and naturally the people grew tired and
dissatisfied.
The 40 Trot opened with Eva,
owned by Hull, Prince Nelson, Martiene,
Maggie O and Minnie r owned by Keefe
and Fable, as starters. Martiene won
first money, Minnie r second, Prince
Nelson third and Maggie 0 fourth. Fol-
lowing. is the record of the three heats
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
A Good Concert.

Speaking Of the Kuenstler-Heim Con-
cert Co. which is to appear at Turner
hall on the evening of September 1st,
the Pioneer Press says:
M. Ally Colin, the pianist whose per-
tormance has at once delighted and sur
prlsed many music lovers of St. Paal.has
arranged with number of professional
friends to give professional rehearsal
of musical programme that has been
arranged for rendition before several So
cietles of the artistic and musical people
OF the state some time about the first of
the coming month. Mr.. Colin is
Frenchman Ivy birth, and has the great
advantage of the brilliancy of execution
that emlnently distinguishes the Gallo
students in their rendition of the masters
OF music. His playing has made him
conspicuous member of St. Paul's musi-
cal colony, and he is in great demand
among the high-class amateurs and DO
fessionals of the Twin Cities.
The programme that is to be rendered
next week, and probably before the men,
bers of the Kuenstler- Helm, or Artists
Home club, has already been arranged,
as follows. The rehearsal will be given
only for professional people and news
paper attaches. It will be observed that
one of the cleverest of Minneapolis ar
fists, w. J. Chick, is down for two num-
bers, as we'll as Herr Emil Straka, whose
facility with the violin has earned him
his fame hitherto.
Valse de Concert J. Wieniewski
M. Ally L. Colin.
Bandits Life Harner
William James Chick.
Rhapsodie Hongroise,-- H. Hauser
Herr Emil Straka.
Nocturne,-Op. 8, No. 2, Chopin
Polish Dance Schwarenka
NJ. Ally L. Colin.
Asthure,- Tratere
William James Chick.
Legende,- H. Wieniewski
Herr Emil Straka.
second PoIonalse,- Franz List
M. Ally Colin,
D1o fassente-- Faust), Gounodo
William James Chick. i
In addition to these musical features.
the audience will be favored with the
appearance of German comedian of
note and Mr.. Aleman, the manager, who
is himself singer and dialect reader of
much merit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Time :304, 2:31a and 2 ::29a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
Multutn in ParVO.

A life of ease is difficult pursuit.
Cowper.
Temperance is bride of gold.-Bur-
ton.
Vanity is the poison of agrecab]eness.
--Greville.
The enemy of art is the enemy of ma
ture.-Lavater.
Best men are often molden out of
faults.-Shakespeare.
Bad. advice is often most fatal to the
advisor. -Flaccus.
Hasty counsels are generally followed
by Observation-Disclosures.
If your body is erect, your shadow
will be straight.-Chlnese.
Joy is an exchange: joy flies monopo-
lists; it calls for two.-Young.
The man of thought strikes deepest
and strikes safest.-Overbury.
A good inclination is but the first rude
draught of virtue.-South.
A poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich.-Mrs. Browning.
Live in the present that you may be
ready for the tuture.-Kingsley.
If he had two ideas IN his head, they
would fall out with each other-John-
son.
Dissembled love is like the poison of
perfumes, killing sweetness.-Sewell
. Labor rids us Of three great evils-irk-
someness, vice and poverty. -Voltaire.
A fit of anger is as fatal to dignity as
a dose Of arsenic to 1ife.-J. G.. Holland.
O mysterious night! Thou art not 81
lent. Many tongues hast thou.-Joanna
Baltic.
Try to imprison the resistless wind, so
swift is guilt, so hard to be confned.-
Dryden.
Beauty is TRUTH truth beauty-that is
all you know on earth and all you need
to knOW.-Keats.
Forgiveness to the injured does belong
for they ne'er pardon who have done the
Live as long as you may. the first
twenty years are the longest of your
life.-Southey.
In simple manners all the secret lies:
be kind and virtuous, you'll be blest
and wise.-Young.
A rational nature admits of nothing
but what is serviceable to the rest of man
When the fight begins within himself
a mans worth something. The soul
wakes and grows.-Browning. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

The second race On Thursday was the
9 :25 Trot. There were seven starters in
this race and it took five heats to decide.
The time was excellent and the work of
Senator Wilkinson and Bolton was pref
ty to say the least. The starters were
Senator Wilkinson, owned by Himmel-
mann of Mankato, Giovania, black
holse owned by Schultz of St. Paul,
Bolton, an Iowa horse, Lily A, Paul An
derson's fa1orite, Phelps Dell, Linden
Wilkes and Willett. All of them kept
in the race during the five heats and the
start and finish in each case was exciting.
The summary tells the story.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
SOME MORE CENSUS ITEMS.
Brown County's Present Population is
l8,4l9.
Springfield Has l,ll6, or Gain of 400
in Five Years.

Brown county is the only county in
the state thus far for which the census
figures have been announced. In 1880
her population was 12,O18; in 1890 it
was 1917 and in 1895, 1S,419. 1t will
be seen from this that the gain in the
last five years has only been 2,6O9, near
~ half of which comes from New Ulm.
The village of Springfield has 1,116
or exactly 400 more than in 1895.
The statistics for some of the neigh
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Time, 2: 35, 2:34t and 2:32.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
Score; Waseca, IS, New Ulm, Is.

Score; Waseca, rs, New Ulm, Is.
But it wasn't a ball game at all. 1t
was simply two hours of janglisg, kick
ing and profanity, and along this line
the Waseca aggregation moved down
the New Ulm uine as though they were
a lot of kids
The writer has attended many a ball
game and has frequently visited horse
race where it was known that all pres
ent were not gentlemen, but he has ne
yer heard SO much vulgarity and pro-
fame language nor witnessed so much un-
gentlemanly conduct, as those Waseca
fellows were capable of who came here
to play friendly game Of ball. They
could take lessons to advantage in gen
tlemanly behavior from the Indians who
we're here two weeks ago.
Now as to their ability to play bali.
They went to bat first, with Morrow IN
the box for the New Ulmites and Norton
as catcher. They managed to make four
runs and were then retired. After that
Morrow got down to business and shut
them out in one, two. three order, for
four straight innings. Norton caught q
beautiful game and Morrow kept send
ing the sphere where it was absolutely
impossible for the Waseca batters to find
it..
In the meantime the New Ulm boys
had been scoring runs up to ten so that
when the sixth inning opened the score
stood 10 to 4.
At this juncture, when the game was
practically won for New Ulm, Morrow
began to act suspicious, He did not
throw his customary ball and every time
it was sent over the plate it was pound
ed all over the diamond. Besides, he
would go through a lot of arm-swinging
before delivering the ball that permitted
any amount of base stealing. Ten runs
were thus worked IN for Waseca, and the
New Ulm boys saw at once that it was
not accidental. Accordingly Morrow
was retired and Murfn put into the box.
Murtin hasn't pitched since early in July
and was consequently out of practice,
throwing a good many wild balls.
The Waseca fellows by hitting
him pretty regularly and by
refusing to go out when they were
called out, managed to score few more
runs and when they finished they ha6 20
to their credit.
Muffin only pitched two innings and
was succeeded by Baasen. 1t was too
late however to undo the damage that
had already been done and they only
managed to raise their score to Is.
Norton's home run and brilliant catch |
were the features of the game.
The Brainerd Club defeated the Red
wood Falls team in three straight games
last week. The score in the first game |
was 10 to 2, IN the second 81 to 20 and
in the third to 5.
At St. Peter, the Bra1nerds Won the |
first game by score of 6 to 2 and lost
the second with score of 8 to 0. The
Brainerd's captain protesting against the
umpires decision accounts for the pecu-
liarity of the score.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
Minnesota State Fair.

For the above occasion the North
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
to st. Paul or Minneal oils and return at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale from September 9 to IA, inclusive.
good for return passage to Ser TENDER s
1895, For tickets and full information
apply to agents G. & N. W. R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
KICKERS WIN THE GAME.

The Crowd From Waseca Browbeat New
Ulm Out of Victory.
Perry Werden, the Minneapolis Trouble
Maker, Wouldn't Be In It With
Such Fellows
And AS For Profanity and Obscene Ian.
guage They Came Here With
Chunks of 1t.
Pitcher Morrow Made Them a Present of
Ten Runs. and Isn't Being
Thanked for it Either.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-12
Mr.. ApDIOKS WINS The CASE.
Commissioner Cooper Makes Return
Against Grantiue Mrs. Addicks tn
Divorce She sought. ~

Commissioner Cooper Makes Return
Against Grantiug Mrs. Addicks the
Divorce She sought. ~
The commissioner in the ceIobrated
Addicks divorce t'aee has made his
award and Mrs. Rosalie b. Addicks
does not got her divorce. Superior
court had scarcely opened Thursday
afternoon whom Alexander b. Cooper,
who had been appointed more than a
year ago to take the testimony in the
case, appeared before the bench and
briefly addressed the court. He stated
that he wished to make the report and
award in the divorce case. The evi-
dence, he said, was too voluminous TO
present to the court, and he had filed
1t with the prothonotary.
lie handed up to the court packet
and his labors in the case were over
On motion of William S. Iilles of
counsel for the complainant, Mrs Ad-
dicks, the court ordered the publica-
tion of the award. This legal for
maiity gives the attorneys in the case
the right to see the award, There was
no further action in the court on the
matter.
Commissioner Cooper's award is
couched in the legal phraseology and
concludes with the Recommendation
that the libel be dismissed with costs.
In other words Mrs. Addicks loses
her case.
The petition for divorce was filed at
tho November term, 1894. Mrs. Ad-
dicks lawyers were. Mr.. Cattell of
Philad alpha and Mr.. Hilles of this
city. The defendant, j. Edward Ad-
dicks, was represented by G. Berkley
Taylor of Philadelphia and II. Ii.
Ward and George Lodge of this city.
The grounds for the petition were
Mr.. Cooper was appointed to take
testimony at the November term, 1894,
and the taking of testimony has boen
continued all this year.
The commissioner was right in his
statement as to the voluminous quan
tity of testimony. Had he presented
1t to the court he might have required
the assistance of stout man or two to
hand up the volume after volume into
which the testimony has been bound.
There were in fact something like
1000 type-written pages, and that
probably exceeds in volume the testi
mony of any other divorce case ever
before the court in this county. In
all. about 20 witnesses were examined.
Mr.. Addicks, it is said. has stated
that he intends to prosecute some OF
the witnesses for perjury and thinks he
has grounds for bringing suit for
conspiracy 1t is asserted that he
will request the publication of the tes-
timony,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-12
homeopathic Hospital Oificers,

The board of managers Of tho
Homeopathic Hospital Association
elected the following officers Saturday
afternoon: President, Mrs. T.. w. Men
dinhall; Vice President Mrs. Emma
hittinger; Treasurer, Mrs. Emma l..
Weldin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Smyth; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Emma q. Quigley. The follow
ing chiefs of departments and con
sulting physicians were appointed !:
Chief of Medical Department., DIR.
August Negendank; Chief of Surgical
Department, DIR. j. llarmer Rle /;
Chief Of Maternity Department, DIR. j..
Kittinger: Chief Of genealogical De.
partment, DIR. Irvine NJ. Finn; Dental
Surgeon, DIR. Horace Belts; Consult
ing Surgeon, Prof. b. Van Lennep Of
Philadelphia; Consulting Gynecologist,
DR.. Il. +. Belts of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-12
F4r.4L AccipENT.
Former DeiGwnrenn Rcccivcs Injuries
Which Result in Death.

Former peiGwarean ncccivcs Injuries
Which Result in Death.
Petalumai CAL, Daily Courier, Nov. ist.
G. B. Luif of the firm of Hale
Brothers & Go. Of this city received a
telegram from El Paso, Tex, inform
ing him OF tho death, at that place
to-day, of his only brother, Nathaniel,
one year his senior. He was a railway
engineer on the great Texas road and
injured in railway accident. Only
mcagre particulars were conveyed in
the telegram, which stated that Mr..
LulV was injured on Thursday and died
to-day. The shock was severe one
to our popular townsman, who has the
sympathy of all.
Douhly sad and pathetic docs it
seem when realizing his brothers. early
Discrimination of railroading for the
purpose of devoting more. time and at
tention TO his ranch, situated several
hundred miles from Ell Paso. The city
dailies OF to- day state that the South
ern Pacific train was wrecked near
Faber, GO miles east of Alpine, Tex. .,
at 2.30 o'clock on Thursday aftrnoon.
The engine, guard and pay cars and
the caboose all went into the ditch.
Fireman Burr was killed and Engineer
Luif badly scalded No cause for. the
accident is known. Nathaniel, or
Nat" as he is familiarly called by
his many friends, was we'll known In
this city, where he visited his brother
several years ago. His handsome pres
ence, genial, affable manner, grcat and
noble heart and generous nature made
him very popular among large circle
of friends, who will learn with sincere
regret of his tragic end. He was about
36 years of age and native of Della
ware. to which State the remains will
be transferred for interment.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-12
Daughters of the Revolution.

The Caesar Rodney Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
met at the home OF the regent Miss
Sophie Waples. Saturday afternoon.
The following officers were elected /:
Secretary, Mrs, Caroline Cloak Deni-
son Treasurer. Miss Ella Turner
Registrar, Mrs Elizabeth Washing
ton Cardesa; Historian. Mrs. Katenne
Il. Arndt Graf The 7th of December
seemed fitting date for the organiza-
tion of this chapter, as it commemor-
ates the anniversary of the ratification
of tho Constitution by the convention
assembled in Dover ON December 7th,
1857. An address was made by the
State regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
Churchman, and papers OF Revolu-
tionary interest we're read by members
of tho chapter.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-12

question of responsibility when the
pupils did not like certain studies.
The Child' was the subject of a
talk by DIR. Winship, who said that
the teacher must have ideas of his
own, The child should have strength
OF intellectual movement. He spoke
OF the Boston schools as the best in the
country. After the recess Dr. Winship
discussed Essentials in Teaching. %
lie desires the teaching profession to
get ont OF the ruts Hle rehearsed
essential dates, places and persons in
history.
In the afternoon DIR. Winship spoke
on specializing. 1t pays to master a
SUBJECT. lie declared that Delaware
occupies a proud place in the educa.
uonal world. He told of woman
graduate who teaches literature in
primary schools for 81, 500 and makes
outside of that $1,000. The world
to-day simply asks that we know some.
| thing and that We know all about it.
Supt. Hauck talked about school
commissioners. lie said there were
1900 school directors in Pennsylvania
| The law requires them to visit schools
| He held that it was mistake to change
teachers often. The teachers them
selves make enough changes by going
into other occupations. The commits
sioners and parents should visit the
schools, and they should have the
teachers visit them.
| DIR. Winship's concluding talk was
on "The Accompanist in Education. -
Milford, Dec. 7.--Yesterday morn.
ing's session of the Sussex County
Teachers' Institute began with an
address by DR.. George NJ Phillips,
principal of the Pennsylvania State
| Normal School. His subject was
Hints on Teaching Arithmetic. " He
advocated practical questions and sug-
gested that the postal regulations be
taught. He favored exhibiting money
to the classes and advised the teachers
| to not do problem until the pupils
have utterly failed.
Supt r. M. McNeal Of Dolphin
county, Pa, spoke on physiology. He
contended that the average longevity
has been Increased by the teaching of
physiology and hygiene He urged
that school rooms be properly ven
tiated and described simple devices
for ventilating them. He also told
how they should be lighted. He
thought physiology should be taught
orally in the primary department
DIR. Phillips described the Quincy,
Mass, schools.
The morning session concluded with
an address by Supt. McNeal on ''Teach-
ing Reading. He said reading is
frequently a pronunciation without any
meaning TO it,
During the recess the visiting teachers
were photographed on Hon. W. f.
Causey's lawn.
Papers were read during the after
noon as follows: "How the World is
Governed" !" DIR. Phillips; Character
Building,'' Supt. McNeal: Vacation
Glimpses of European Cities" DIR.
Phillips; School Environments, "
| Supt. McNeal.
DIR. Phillips said Delaware and Penn
sylyania need compulsory education.
He declaredthat the compulsory educa-
tion idea is not anti American and as
sorted that all decent nations have a
compulsory education law.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-12
THE GREAT GLASS rRUST BRoKEs.
The Great Depaaw window Glass Co. an

The Great Depaaw Window Glass Co. and
the Alexandria Plate Glass Co. Refuse to
Join the Trust in Its Combine Eiforts-As
Resnlt, the Prices May Go Down.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. IA special from
Anderson, Ind, says:
The announcement that the Great De-
pauw Window Glass Go. would put it's
plant into operation the first of the
year has put the Window Glass Trust
on edge, and the shut down of all win
dow glass plants in the country, which
was to have taken place January 1st to
continue for an indefinite period, has
been declared off.
This plant is the largest in the
United States. The new company re-
fused to go into the combine. The
announcement that the American Plate
Glass Co. . plants at Alexandria and
Now Albany would be put in operation
January LIST also caused the officers Of
the trust to take alarm.
The Alexandria plant is the largest
in the world and tho two, it is said, are
large enough TO force down the prices
Of the trust. The Flint Glass Trust
will close all its plants January LIST for
short time, TO strengthen prices -