davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-27
( CHAPTER XVII.
THE CHOICE OF A POST,

u.
Caroline Fitz Hugh had watched over
Corporal Ratigan every day since his
wounding, and by careful nursing had
doubtless saved his life. It was not for
the corporal to fall in love with his
nurse, for he had loved her ever since
the day he first met her. When the
visiting party had left the house, she
went back to her charge, and after a
few words Of sympathy at the loss Of
his brother, putting out her hand frank
~, and with a smile:
''''Arise, Sir Hugh she said. "You
have been on your back long enough.
You must get used to sitting up and
prepare to go to ireland and to admin
lister your estate"
''Darlin, he said, looking up at her
wistfully. s E. f.
It's time you were breaking yourself
Of calling me that. You must forget the
Confederate telegraph worker, go home
and marry one of the daughters Of the
neighboring gentry and settle down to
become "a fine old Irish gentleman, one
Of the rare old stock. - 81 =. &. y
b THAT a fine picture ye're maxim for
me, and what II ye be doin meanuime?'' /
so w orking for my country. = Z IS.
And haven't ye promised ye would
do no more telegraph working IS 81 Es
s"Oh, that duty has come to an abrupt
termination! I shall never attempt it
again. How could ] after the sacrifice
you and Colonel Maynard have made
for me? Besides, If seen within the Fed
eral lines, I should be recognized, and ]
would then deserve my fate. q
Ye'd better abandon the cause. 3
Never, SO long as it is cause. SO
long as my brothers continue the strug-
gle / will be with them.
Then SO long as the Union army is
fightin ye Oh IL be III its ranks. e &
Youl I'll do no such thing. Youswill
80 home, where your presence il more
needed Ito Your mother, to your ten
ants. Ireland needs all her land
such as You at home That's your conn
tn. Yon have no interest here, Z
Continued on page
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-27

Rall on Geo. Dayton and buy new
y Singer Sewing Machine-the only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, as there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took "a
wards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-27

sold under positive written guarantes bv anthor
1aed agents only to cure weak Memory: Loss Of
Naht ana nerve Power; Lost Manhood Quckness
~ o Lassipde; ali Drains; Loss Of PoWer
eherat1ye Organs in eithsr seq, caused BY
M2oacco Opium or Liquor, Which soon lead d1 to
~ Insanity and DEATH By mail
refund money: VESTS COUCH syrup. a Certain in
ere M ior Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bronchitis Group
G Mno0png Gough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take
Small size discontinued; DID, &c. size. now DC oj
81 size, now oc. GUARANTEES issued only b By 0A0
ON. Olsen Druggist, New Uln,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-27

ceo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ CO. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on east
terms and cheap for cash or on shor
time. Pianos sold on the monthly my
-stallment plan. The Conover,t the Worlds
Favorite, is made by the Chicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built by Conover Bros,
het best piano builders in America. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-27
We HAVE CURED TIL

ss+Sss4 LA ME BACK-KIDNEY DISEASE.
5s1E$ Deano, Minnesota. Angus II "
Dr. n Sanden Dear Sir:-I feel ii my dn y to write
toyou and know that your wendsrfql Eles1re
man, and Imost earnestly commend your beitto any
who is suffering from lame back and kldney DIS
d sass for many years. Yours truly, JACOB DICK.
5s GENERAL DEBILITY,E ETC.
Humboldt, NJ nnesota. Angu y Isl, I g
n DIR. A. Z. SRnden. Dear Sir=As yOu remember, yoa
sent me No4 Electric belt lass and woreit
then for three or four months, and Lam now lad to
you before because IWanted to it the cure was
smanent, and j can now gladty recommAnd. It TO
5syeryone. Ysurs ves j truly "a. G.ANDERSON.
DONE NORETHANC CLAIMED.
Staples MINI, April s, g.
Dr. A II. Sanden. Dear Eir:- wish to say that the
Electric bolt bought Of you he ago has
dom Ie lots of good and well satisfied with
IN fact the longer Ihaveth belt the better ik0i
Il It has done all you said and more too.
- s:sSS - Yours tra B. PERRY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-27

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable Farm
at 7 per cent, and GA the Building &
Loan plan on city property call at office
on Broadway: N. Henningsen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
SALOON MEN POOR.
mayor Pratts Call for PROMPT
Licenses Critieized

Inc statement of Mayor Pratt
made in these columns several DAVIS
since, to the effect he proposed to
require the saloon men to take out
their licenses very promptly this
summer, has caused a good deal of
uneaslneSS among those Indirectly
interested in the matter. The NAV
ors language leads to the conclusion
that While the peculiarly unfayor-
able financial condition which nre-
vailed last year and the year before
perhaps Justifies the course of his
predecessor, ex-Mayor Eustis. in al
lowing some Of the saloon men a lit-
tie extra time in which to get their
license money together, he believes
the general business conditions this
year are so much improved that the
usual course should be pursued in
regard to the issuance of licenses.
The saloon men say that while they
were hard up" last year, and per-
haps more so the year before, when
many of them got caught in the
failing banks, they are in worse
stralghtS this year than ever. They
admit that business shows signs of
Improvement, but what little improve
ment that may have come during the
past month or so has not visibly eff
fected> last years business. which
was the worst in the history of the
| trade in Minneapolis. The brewing
companies are especially interested
in the matter. 1t is probable that
nearly 100 of the saloon licenses TAX
en- out last year were taken out by
the brewing companies The Min
neapolis Brewing company alone as
sumed responsibility for over fifty of
these licenses, and all the outside
breweries having agencies in Min
neapolis were burdened with some
responsibility in this direction. There
has been a gradual decrease in the
number of saloon licenses issued
during the past three years. In 1892
there were 274 saloon licenses issued.
in 1893 there were 1853, and last year
there were 256 licenses issued. 1t is
the opinion of some of the leading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

finger the final "a," which COM
pletes the word. This is, of course.
done with lightning rapidity by the
person accustomed to its use.
1.-THE type used in the new machine
issconsiderably lower than the ordi-
nary printing type. The foot of each
type is perforated by a slot by which
1t is Slid on movable T rail of steel,
thus being held absolutely secure
from falling out when once in line.
The type is supplied from vertical
tubes arranged after the fashion of
organ pipes, as seen in accompanying
cuts. AT the foot of each tube is a
bolt which, when open, picks up a
type, which, drops into a narrow
channel when the bolt is pushed
back. The tubes containing the
types are arranged in four series adj
herlng to each other. All these tubes
communicate through an ingenious
electrical device with the keyboard
governed by the operator.
AS the composition goes on the type
slips down over a bent rail and is ar
ranged in long standing galleys, which
are removed as soon as filled up. Justi-
hcatlon, always a source of trouble
with the cid machines, has been made
a feature by Father Calendoli. He has
succeeded, by a simple but effective de-
vice, in accomplishing this by the
working of pedals under the machine.
The operator knows just exactly how
long line he wishes. and can Justify
1t to nicely in the twinkling of an
eye by pressing the pedal with his foot.
CalendoliS new invention looks very
much like a somewhat exaggera ted
upright piano. He says it can, be made
for considerably less money than any
OF the machines now in use; also that
It's mechanism is so simple any person
of ordinary intelligence will compre-
bend it, and use it in q couple of DAYS
AS the type is now arranged on it. it
may be taken direct from the gaIIeys
and locked up for the press, thus dis
penslng with stereotyping. The copy
Is always in sight, rendering correction
practicable On the spot This and
much more in the way of pending i'm
provements is promised by the inventor
Tor his new machine. 1t sounds very
we'll, and if it passes the trial test
under the eye of practical printers it
must indeed be a great invention. IF
Is scarcely necessary to say that the
invention has been covered by patents
IN all countries. A wealthy stock COM
pany has an option on putting it on
the market if proved a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Pond has filed a decision for
the defendant in the case of Jorgen b.
jacobson VS.. Ole P. Nigen.
An inventory was filed yesterday of
the estate of Edward l.. Larson, in
soIVent, showing liabilities to the
amount or $3.50 and assets SD. 939 46
Judge Belden has denied a motion,
Tor new trial in the suit brought by
ID. j. Dean against the city. The mo-
ton was made by the defendant. who
secured a verdict for $25.
William r. Iickerson was Yesterday
ordered by Judge Smith to paw Rose
Dlckerson the SIS per month alirnony
twenty days to pay the $50 now due,
IN default thereof to be imprisoned in
the county Jail.
The divorce case of Amanda john
son against Lawrence Johnson came uD
6eefore Judge Jamison yesterday.
Several affidavits were presented by
the plaintiff, but they were not suffi
cient, and the case was continued till
next Friday. The matter of temporary
alimony and attorneys fees will then
be settled
Judge Pond has appointed c. e.
Peck referee to take the disclosure of
Theodore w. Esterly, who is to show
why he did not pay the $40 judgment
entered against him for violation of the
state pharmacy law.
Judge Smith filed an order yester-
day in the Mckay divorce proceed
1ngs, directing Fred E. Mckay to paw
Julia Mckay $50 attorneys fees and $25
a month temporary alimony. Affidavits
were read, charging the defendant with
adultery in specific cases. The 2-year-
old child was ordered to be kept at
the home for aged women and children,
where it now is, until the settlement of
the suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
NO NEWS TO-DAY.
st. Paul and minneapolis scribes

II
Take a Day Off.
The newspaper men of Minneapolis
and st. Paul will enjoy an outing at
Lake Minnetonka today. Through thes'
courtesy of the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis road, a special train has beens
placed at their disposal, which VIII
leave Minneapolis at 1:35 p. m. ands
the lake at 10 o'clock on the returne
trip The invitation also includes thes
wives and sweethearts of the news-s
paper men, and the crowd will spro-f
baby numbe 1900 Dinner VILE be-
served at the Lake Park hotel at s.
o'clock, There will be a trip on the
lake on the big steamer City of st.
Louis, in charge of Commodore c. A.
Zimmerman.
A number of clever entertainers will
accompany the party. The st. Paul.
Press club will be accompanied by the.
Twin City Banjo and Mandolin club
and the ElkS quartette. The Minneapo-z
lis club will be accompanied by
several members of the New York
Opera company, now playing at Lake
Harriet. =
newspaper men are in the hands of
President w. w. Jermane, at The
Journal office, and any of the MEM
bers who may be overlooked today will.
be provided with tickets at the train
tomorrow afternoon. 1t is believed
that the day will be one of the most
pleasant that the Twin City hewspa-s
per men have ever had together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
TIME LIMIT WAR.


The Railroads Scrapping Over
Quite little war has developed in;
the local railroad offices over the
Christian Endeavor excursion BUSH
ness. The action of the Eastern lines
Friday in Chicago, which shuts off
all tickets via Buffalo for a longer
limit than Aug. g., has paralyzed
some of the lines. All have sold
tickets and sent out parties over
these roads, and the contracts will
have to be made good, even though
1T costs the ST. Paul-Chicago lines
all their profit. Holders of these
tickets on their return can pay what
ever extra fare is demanded, taking
a receipt for it in each case, and
collect the extra amount when they,
get back from the road which sold
them the ticket. The lines will prob
ably get together and adjust the
damage when it is all done.
The burning question now is, who
started all the trouble? The 500.
claims that their break to Sept. Is
cause some of the other roads shad.
been selling secretly to Sept. 1. The
Minneapolis & ST. Louis took a spe-s
cial party of ten July 2, in advance
of the schedule time, but they claims
that this was done in order to save
the party from the 500, which had
the allurement of Sept is limit.
AS far as the effect on excursions
lists is concerned it will be very.
slight. The 500 is still selling tickets
good to Sept. Is, as the action of the
other Eastern lines will not be fol-
lowed by their Eastern connections.
The Grand Trunk, the Soo's princi-
pal competitor also holds to thes
Sept. Is limit, and the Chicago lines
can sell tickets via Montreal under
those conditions.
General Passenger Agent Gallo
way, of the 500. will personally con-.
duct the special which leaves here
tomorrow evening, which will carry
six, and perhaps seven, sleeping
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
PLAYING AT WAR.
Troops in Camp Engage in Battle
and Enjoy n Dance.

troops IN camp Engage in Battle
and Enjoy Dance.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Grain fell
last night and until noon today, con-
Verting Camp Hancock into a sea
of mud. This was governors day at
camp, and despite the weather a.
good-sized crowd turned out to see
the big events. The contests for
prizes today were between infantry
companies in the maiden class. Gov.
). w. Stone, of Missouri, and the
Visiting magistrates of other states
reviewed the troops in camp. The
governors present were: Gov. w. A.
R1chards and staff, Wyoming; Gov.
HoIcomb and staff, Nebraska: Judge
Advocate General Meany, represent
ing GOV. WertZ, of New Jersey, and
Gov. Mcintyre and staff, of Colo
RADIO. This afternoon after the sun
had gone down, and the camp was
E In darkness and supposed to be
wrapped in slumber, the long roll
was sounded and the troops were
turned out to repel an attack. For
81
thrilling encounter between the SOL
d1ers of the garrison and the at
lacking party. The firing in the dark
ness by batteries and companies, and
the shouts and commands on either
side, lent an air of reality to the
affair that was pleasing to the spec
tators. Tomorrow, the last day of
I ~ mr. hn
winners will be made, and is looked
| forward to with great interest by the
! competing companies.
Capt. Deferrey, of the Nicely zou-
| ayes, of Memphis, has received word
that he and his company have been
dishonorably discharged from the
Tennessee national guard for partici-
pating in the drill. They were not
| permitted to come here as a COM
pany, so they came as individuals
and borrowed all their accoutre-
ments and uniforms in ST. Louis for
drill. The justice of their dishon-
orable discharge is being questioned
therefore. Capt. John A Miller of
the Phoenix Light infantry, Dayton,
", has reviewed d letter from CAPT.
E. G. Wheelock, U. S. A, stationed
at Washington, stating that a re-
cent inspection of the files of the war
department revealed the fact that
Capt. Miller had been given a COM
mission as captain in the regular
army by President Andrew Johnson
in 1865. The letter was the first init
nation of his promotion received, al
though the commission was issued
thirty years ago.
A brilliant ball in honor of the Off
GERS of the companies in camp, Gov.
Stone and the visiting governors and
their staffs, was given this evening
in the Jockey club house on the
camp grounds by the sponsors and
maids of honor. The elite of the city
attended, as we'll as many of the
ladies of the officers. Gov. Stone led
the grand march. The affair, which
did not wind up until a late hour,
was a great social success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEApoLrs. GLoBuLEs.

The work of taking the Minneapolis
census is about completed. Out of lis
voting places, only 10 remain to be re-
ported.
Fire yesterday afternoon nearly de
Stroyed the two-Story building at 1923
Washington avenue south, occupied by
o. T. Thompson, jeweler, and A. Seger-
strom, druggist. The total damage
was about 81 600.
City Attorney Simpson says there is
no doubt but the city can collect the
$50 day penalty for non-performance
of contract from, the American Asphalt
company. The missing plant OF the
company is expected to arrive next
Thursday.
The semi-annual report of Supt
Owre, of the poor departm emit, shows
no diminution in the calls for aid from
the city's destitute. The number of
unemployed is appalling, and already
in 1895 over $4,000 persons have been
assisted.
Judge Smith yesterday ordered the
plaintiff i'll the divorce suit brought by
Fred f. Mckay against Julia Mckay
to pay $50 attorneys fees and SIS a
month temporary alimony. The di-
vorce is sought on the ground of adul-
terry, and considerable feeling was en-
gendered by the reading of affidavits
Maj. w. d. Hale, fresh from a junket
to Montana, arrived in the city yes.
terday. The major says that never
since the Northern Pacific was built
has the outlook been richer than it is
at present. The crops, cattle, towns,
industries, everything, are all right &C
cording to the majors observations.
The trades and labor council has
prepared warm set of resolutions
roasting Col. Bill King for his letter
TO morning paper a few days ago
Col. King is denounced for his "un,
warranted q TO oil
such fearless champions of labor's
rights as Eugene V. Debs and Rev.
S. w. Sample"
Memorial services in honor of the
firemen who lost their lives in the
Mcdonald Bros. fire, will be held at
the Metropolitan theater this after
noon. Mayor Pratt will preside, ard
addl esses will be delivered by Presi-
dent Fred b. Snyder, of the city coun-
Gil; Bishop Fowler, Rev. NJ. D. Shut
Ter rev: NJ: Falk Gjertsen, ex-Mayor
Eustis Father Cleary and DR.. w. w.
Folwell.
President Woodland, of the board of
charities and corrections, has an
bounced the following committees:
Workhouse, George A Miller, ]. Fl.
Martin; poor department, w. j. Dean,
George A. Miller; hospital, DIR. F. r
Woodland, chairman; W. ]. Dean:
Inance, salaries, insurance and claims.
j. II. Martin, George A Miller. Mavor
Pratt. The board has decided to give
the homeopathic physicians represent
alton at the city hospital.
President Samuel Hill. of tbe Ia ster,,
Minnesota railway, left for New York
yesterday. Mr.. Hill has just returned
from Seattle. He says things are look
ing up in the far Northwest, and peo-
PIE are very hopeful. The thing that
pieases Mr.. Hill better than anything
else he saw in the Northwest was the
way men We're taking up farming
lands along the railroads. There is, Of
course. good deal of talk about free
silver in that part of the country,
MI. Hill says, although with the com
ing of better times the silver neonIe
seem to be losing some of their energy
in this direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

the left hand are not less than fif-
teen alphabets of lower case letters,
each alphabet giving number of
different combinations for the forma-
ton of words. On the right hand are
three alphabets Of capitals arranged
like the ordinary upper case without
combinations of any kind. The mis-
cellaneous diphthongs, numerals,
punctuation characters, and various
signs used by the printer are run in
lines between the alphabets.
In the cut of one square of
the alphabets showing the mech
anism of the machine it will
be seen it has thirty independ-
ent keys, which in their turn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
The Alphabet.

operator has to touch the button just
> As many times as a letter is re-
-Iuired. On the new machine there
are numerous repetitions of the same
letter, which follow one another in
series like the octaves on a piano.
And as the performer on the piano
can with one movement strike
chord containing number of notes,
so can the operator on this new ma
chine compose entire words in an
instant by the simultaneous applica-
tion of the fingers of both hands
This is obviously an enormous adj
vantage over the machines in pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
TOO FREE WITH THE CASH.
st. Louis Elevator Company Sues
Capt. SIattery.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Mer-
chants Elevator company sued it's
eX-president and ex-manager, Capt.
D. Z. Slattery, today for 1922, goo, and
asked the circuit court to have him
give an accounting. .Tha LII al
leges that Slattery helped himself to
salary that he was not entitled to:
loaned large sums of money to ire
sponsible persons, entering the loans
as having been made by the plain
tiff; and engaged in Improbable
real estate deals, entering the losses
on the company's books. Capt Stat
terry denies the allegations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
A MACHINE THAT WILL READ
lily COMPOSE THAT MANY
LETTERS
BY A MONK.
THE KEYBOARD Of THE MA-
CHINE MUCH LIKE THAT OF
A PIANO.
WHOLE WORDS SET At ONCE
Fifteen. AIphabets of Lower @Cose
Letters-A Test This
Week,

- ~
A typesettfng machine which prom
Uses to eclipse all former efforts by
inventors in this line is to be given
test triaEin London this week. In
v1tations have been issued to sew
eral hundred prominent newspaper
men to be present.
Father Calendoli, a young Sicilian
monk of the Dominican order, is the
inventor of this most ingenious piece
OF mechanism. 1t is alleged the ma
chine will readily compose or set So
0OO letters an hour. 1t is doubtful if
the quickest typesetter will average
more than $500 letters in the same
time, which would give the new ma
chine a working capacity equal to
that or almost twenty compositors.
Like most of his predecessors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Dr.. TELLER.
$50 E. Seventh St., st. Paul MINI.

Speedily cures ali private. nervous.
chronic and blood and skin diseases
OF both sexes, without the use OF fner-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases.
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result OF
youthful indiscretion or excuses Of
mature years. producing nervousness.
Indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and perma-
nently, cured.
DR.. Feller, who has lad many years
of experience in this specially, is a
graduate from one of the leading med.
ical colleges Of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases thai
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE.
spondence sacrediy- CONFIDENTIAL. Call
or write for list of questions Medf-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

saloon men and brewers that-jeven
with pretty liberal treatment on the
part of the mayor there will be
falling off in theznumber of licenses
issued this yearo perhaps sixteen;
This would reduce the number for
1895 to 240. If Mayor Pratt does:
not give the saloon men a month or.
so leeway it will not be surprising to
find at least twenty-five saloons viii,
be forced out of business. However
that may be, the saloon mem will
have to do some very energetic hust
ling to get their license money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

connect with others. The vowels a.,
e, and o are repeated three times.
twice, and the consonants once,
with the exception of j, k, w and x.
This particular arrangement was in
tended by the inventor to be used by
the French printers. For English or
any other language the buttons of