davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
use for the chain, as they are satisfied

use for the chain, as they are satisfied.
with greenbacks. s
The demand for the retirement Of the
greenbacks comes alone from interested
parties. Their testimony is prejud1ced
and incomp petent. When this case IS
trled 'lt let R congress call up the unbiased.
people, those who are not il the money
lending OF money changing business, and
there will be no doubt as to the prepon-
deIance OF testimony; it will be on the.
side OF retaining the greenbacks and
probably of increasing their volume e..
Moorhead News.
The people of the entire state are
more or less interested in the attempt
to consolidate the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern roads. If consum-
mated it would create the gigantic
monopoly Of this age Of syndicates and
combinations, which are invariably disas-
trous to the public welfare. It is greatly
to be hoped that the injunction will be
granted, Hastings Gazette.
Henry Watterson, the noted editor of
the Louisville Courier-J Journal, says that
he has retired permanently from politics.
Democracy will miss Henry, as he has
for years been one Of Their shining lights.
1t was he who introduced to his party
the star eyed goddess of reform,'' but
they had no place for the angelic female.
1t was he also who said at the last ma
tional. convention that the nomination Of
cleveland would be Ito the party) like.
marching through a slaughter house into
an open grave. Cleveland was nomina-
ted, and Mr.. Watterson has seen his pre-
diction verified. Now, the talk of Cleve-
land for third term, has so thoroughly
dlsgusted the brilliant Kentucky editor.
that he has resolved upon the course
above alluded to, and the party will be
compelled to struggle along without the
wisdom of his counsel in the future.
The democrats cannot afford to lose
such men, but they will lose number
of them, if determined effort is made to
foist Cleveland upon the party for anoth-
er rnomination.-Le Sueur News. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
T0URN WILL BE HELD
The Citizens Conclude to Make Another
Attempt Next Sunday.
All of the Bands Seem Anxious to Come
and the Affair Will be Pushed.
Excursion Trains and Reduced Rates VIII
be Obtained on All Roads.

On Monday number of citizens inter-
esteG themselves in a movement that
looks towards having the postponed
tournament next Sunday. A meeting of
business men was accordingly called for
the evening and active steps were taken
to push the affair to success. Commit
tees were appointed on collections, and
also an executive committee consisting
of w. G. Alvin, Andrew J. Eckstein and
Fred Pfaender.
The Lands that had promised to be
here last week have all been informed of
the intention to try it again next Sunday,
and kilograms are coming in rapidly to
the effect that they will all be here.
The program for the tournament will
be the same as on the former occasion
and the visiting musicians Will be &C
comodated and entertained in similar
manner
Excursion trains and reduced rates
have teen arranged for on all roads and
Judging from the number of tickets sold
last Saturday there will certainly be a
big crowd here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
AN OLD TIMER PASSES AWAY
The Death of Philip Gross Occurred Fri.
day Morning. ..

After an illness lasting only two days,
Philip Gross died last Friday morning of
heart failure. While man of unusual
age, his death nevertheless was peaceful
and quiet, and demonstrated with what
reserve and confidence man OF his be-
liefs can meet the end. 1~
Mr.. Gross was born in Seibersbach.
Rhe1n-Preusen. Germany, on the 18th of
October, 1909, He was consequently
four score and six years of age and had
lived life that was filled with action
and usefulness. While in the old coun-
try he practiced the trade of a baker, and
in early life he married Mrs. Weinsheim-
er, a widow with three children and by
whom he had five more. OF these five.
four are still living. His first wife hay-
ing died, in 1853 he married again, this
time tc Mrs. Graft who was then the
mother of five children. The following
year he came to America, remaining for
nearly two years in Milwaukee. In 1856
he joined the colony that went out. to
found New Ulm and here he has resided
ever since. For number of wears, in
fact until his final retirement from busi-
ness, he was engagedin running hotel,
the building now occupied by Mr.. Schotz-
ko standing as monument to his enter
prise. He was also interested actively in
public affairs and for time served as a
member Of the city council.
He was man of determined opinions.
of sterling honesty and practising at all
times the greatest freedom Of thought.
Quiet and unassuming in his demeanor,
he went his way through the world de
pending solely upon himself and molest-
ing no one. Twas this conservative con-
duct that no doubt aided in prolonging
his life and up to the time of his death
he retained active possession of all his
faculties.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence Monday morning, Albert Stein
hauser delivering the address, and the at
tendance it is needless to say was unusu-
ally large.
The pail hearers were Capt. Burg, Jac-
Oh Pfenninger, ]. G. Toberer, j. Lang.
mack, Jacob Klossner and Geo. Jacobs
Nine Of his children survive him, for.
ty grand children and forty lone great
|grandchild ldren. Mr.. Weinseimer, Philip
Gross, Mrs. Koerper. Fred Gross, Mrs
Kern. Mrs. Vajen Mrs. Sommer and Mrs
Roos are the survivingc hildren.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowel
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
hickamauga Military Park

Col. Fred Grant, in his recent address
on the battle Of Chickamauga, at Gin
cinnati, gave one Of the best descriptions
sof that dire conflict which has ever been
penned. Chickamauga was one Of those
awful l, tests Of the American lighting
quality which proved the American SOL
diers to have greater staying powers,
courage, pluck and enthusiasm than any
others in the world.
Within that field of 9by2O miles were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
Multum in ParYo,


We carry our worst enemies within
us.-Spurgeon.
Corrupted freemen are the worst of
slaves.-Garrick.
OF plain, sound sense life's current
coin is made.-Young.
The greatest truths are the simplest,
and SO are the greatest men.-Hare.
The silence of the place was like a
sleep, so full of rest it seemed-Long
fellow.
1t is with sorrows as with countries
each man has his own.-Chateaubr
Calumny always makes the calumnia-
tor worse, but the illuminated never
Cotton.
They are the weakest, however strong,
who have no faith in themselves or their
powers.--Bovee.
The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world is tc be in real1-
ty what we would appear to be.-So-
crates.
Show me the man who would 90 to
heaven alone, and I will show you one
who will never be admitted there.-Fel-
than.
Any one may do casua! act of good
nature; but continuation of them
shows it a part of the temperament
Stcrne.
Every man is az original and solitary
character. None can either understand
or feel the book of his own life like him.
self.-Cecil.
Have patience awhile; slanders are not
loug-lived. Truth is the child of time !;
ere long she shall appear to vindicate
thee.-Kant.
Would you kill the weeds in your gar
den plant it with good seed; if the
ground be we'll occupied there will be
less need of the hoe.--A. Fuller.
Despise not any man, and do not spurn
anything; for there is no man who hath
not his hour, nor is there anything that
has not it's place,--Rabbi Ben Azai.
If the prudence Of reserve and decor
uEl dictates silence in some circumstan-
ces, in others prudence of a higher or
der may justify us in speaking our
ughts.-Burke.
There is something on earth grander
than arbitrary power. The thunder, the
lightning and the earthquake are terrific,
but the judgment of the peoplels more
Daniel Webster.
There is a sort of economy in Provi-
dence that one shall excel where another
is defective, i'll order to make them more
useful to each other, and mix them in
society.--Addison. ..<
The best rules to form a young man
are to talk little, to hear much, to re-
fleet alone upon what has passed incom-
pany, to distrust ones own opinions, ana
value others that deserve it.--Sir w.
Temple.
Solitude relieves us when we are sick
of company, and conversation when we
are weary OF being alone, so that the one
cures the other. There is no man SO
miserable as he that is at a loss how to
use his time.--Seneca.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
Lafayette.

Lafayette
Mr.. Poehling of Courtland was here
this week in search of his son who left
home on Monday. Sept Is.
VIM. Dannheim lost valuable horse
last week.
An infant child of John Wellner died
last Tuesday.
Aug. Dirks and wife spent portion Of
the week in Springfield.
A child Of Mrs. zolch died week ago
Sunday.
The EpWorth League has elected the
following officers: President, Aug. Dirks;
vice president, VIM. Dannheim; secreta-
~, 9. Quandt; librarian, Miss Letter;
treasurer, Rosa Gl Glasemann; director, Wm.
Dannheim,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Mr.. Dennis Of Muligan Crushed to Deatl
Near shakopee.
The Coronor's Inquest Results in Exoner-
ating the Railroad Company.

On Tuesday of last week A.. II. Den
MS, farmer living in the township of
Mulligan, this county, was killed near
Shakopee in falling between the cars of
a freight train. In company with his
brother he had been visiting in St. Paul,
and on missing the passenger train for
home he took a freight train in the eve
ming. Both he and his brother were on
top OF box car, and IN some way fell
between the cars and was run over, his
body being SO terribly mangled that not
a piece remained much larger than a
hand. An inquest was held at Barden's
Station and the jury decided to exoner-
ate the company of all blame.
The body was brought to Sleepy Eye
on Wednesday and on Friday taken to
Sycamore, ILL.,, tor interment. 49,
The deceased was young man, mar
ried, and the father of an infant child.
He came to Brown county about two
years ago and rented a farm from P. A.
.Wooley in Mulligan. r.sz.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
Our took is right up in
Quality, Style
q Assortmenf

We have just what you would
buy. Note some of the new goods
received the last few days. also
the price on them; then come in
and see the goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
Witnessed deeds Of pluck and valor, regii

witnessed deeds Of pluck and valor, regii-.
mental, me- company and individual, un-.
known and unrec rded IN the Napoleonic
wars. Men stood in masses, lighting
day after day, hurled back and moving
forward again with dogged persistence.
The stream was in very truth ssthe river
death :. The river flowed with blood.
Rivers Of blood flowed through the woods
|and down the hillsides, and there was a
fight to the finish within the whole dead
" area. .5a..
Chlckamaueg5a ma, ga was deadly struggle.
The same agony Of earnestness directed
against any common foe in the universe
would vanquish any host brought against
this country. Chickamauga proved d
Americans to be invincible by an alien
foe.
And it's well tnat sdch battlefield
has Its tremendous fighting points so we'll
dellmitated. It will remain forever
with It's death struggles well defined the
batteries all in fighting position and in
indentical locality the places indicated
where great movements ofatxoops were
made, where the fire was hottest, where
officers fell Minnesota's troops fought
with their usual vigor in that fateful
fleld, and their blood has fert1lized the
soil.
The,exercises this week will be of ex-
traordlnary interest. AS military park.
Chlckamauga surpasses that Of any other
country in interest.
EKTTIFn RV THT NADU
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25
NEWS AROUND THE COUNTY.

NEWS. AROUND THE ECOUNTY.
Interesting Items Cleaned From Sleepy
Eve and Springfield.
The Sleepy Eye Herald Of this week
records the following .
About six weeks ago Mrs. Carrie John
son of Eden had her clothes ignited in
some way while trying to build a fire
and was severely burned. She suffered
intense pain until Friday when death
came to her relief. 81. $50
Henry Hartneck, a farmer, in being
thrown from q wagon Wednesday, night,
had his shoulder blade broken and the
clavicle bone dislocated at the socket
DR.. Pucklltsch reduced the fracture.
DR.. Welcome set the arm of Mr.. Bow
mann of Mulligan the forepart of the
week. Bowman had his arm fractured
in falling out of a wagon.
Christ Hanson OF Evan was compelled
to shoot q valuable horse this week on
account of ofinjuries received in coming in
contact with a barbed wire fence.
Mr.. Dyckmann, president If the State
Bank and the Sleepy Eye Mill Co., has
been looking after his business interests
IN this vicinity the past week. He will
return to New York on Saturday.
Fred Krebs, an old settler of Prairie
vile, died on Friday. He was sixty.
three years ofage.
&. j. Babe of Faribault has entered
the employ of the Herald.
The Sleepy Eye Mill Co: intent to sell
hard coal this year for $3.50.
At meeting held Saturday evening,
bonds were voted to the extent of 800
900 with which to complete the new
schoolhouse.
From the Springfield Advance we
CLEAN the following:
Peter Nielsen, one of the mill en-
ployees, has gone to Lamberton. Chas.
Slebert takes his place.
The Literary Association will resume
its meetings early in October.
The firm of A. Wangerm G. Co. has
been dissolved. Mr.. Schotzko continues
in the business, while Mr.. Wangerin re-
tires to the farm. .>.
Judge Mallory, member of the Mil
Waukee judiciary for years and one
time Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, visited with the families of Mr..
Bentley and Mr.. SCOT during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement schmid cele-
&brateo their golden wedding anniversary
Thursday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf Schmid their silver wedding.
Christina johnson of Shutdown lefther
home clandestinely few nights ago and
Is supposed to have eloped with a young
man named Jensen.
Mrs. lnga Lallerstadt is takinga course
in massage instruction at Stockholm,
Sweden. ~
Thos. Brophy and family will arrive
here from California ON Sept. 9th.
Herman Birkemeyer has position as
oiler in the Roller Mill. &f
Rev. Kemmerer closed his pastoral Ia
bors at Springfield on the 22nd.
Mrs. j. H. Manchester enjoyed a visit
this week from her father and sister who
live at New Ulm
Miss Bertha Schmid is attending the
Mankato Normal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Information comes from Washington
that President Cleveland and Secretary
Carlisle will submit to congress in De-
cember a plan for retiring the green
backs outstanding, which amount to
$346, ,6s1 900, .'as their presence in our
currency is regarded as constant men
ace to our financial stability" A plan,
having the retirement of the greenbacks
and their substitution with bank issues in
view, will be popular with the banking
and money loaning classes, of whatever
political faith, but in or opinion 1t will
be extremely unpopular with the masses
of the people in this country. Tie
greenbacks have too noble history and
have filled the place of currency too
long and too we'll in this country to be
lightly discarded. They are no men
ace to financial stability except in the
interested eyesight OF money dealers.
The people DO not take them to the sub
treasury or the banks and demand gold
for them. The people never question
their soundness and never think whether
the government will redeem them or
not. They know that they are receiv-
able for all government dues and taxes.
federal and state; that they are legal
tender and will discharge debts and buy
whatever is for sale. This is all they
care for. No one has ever presented
them for exchange in gold in any consi-
derable amount except gold gamblers OF
dealers in government bonds, those who
conspire against the credit of the govern
ment for personal gain, we'll knowing
that by the peculiar policy of the adj
ministration such demand, when Of suf-
fcient magnitude, will compel the GOV
ernment to issue bonds, which they can
buy, having secured the gold to pay fol.
them from the government stock.
The endless chain that SO much has been
said about IS never used but BY the pre-.
1sident's friends and financial supporters,
He coined the word and they take the
Igold coin with it. The people have &c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-25

Easy to take, sure TO cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
De Wits Little Early Risers. Best for
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stom-
ach and Constipation w. g. ALVIN
Druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Evervthino now noints to the early re.
snmntion of work bv the bio conner com.
nany at San Pedro. That district ia one Of
tha richest ;n cold silver and conner in the
tsrritorv and needs only deyelopment
work to hr;no n IN the front as q great
and nsrmanent producer.
Hon. NeiII R. Eield has returned to AL.
bnoneroua from the east. Mr.. Field re-.
norts that all the testimony for the com.
nla;nants was mt in hefore Snecial Mas
tar Morron in tho A up. snit in New
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
4ghe of all in Leavening Power-Laes US Govt Report
R3H'A!!!! g! Bs%assz BskiHs


acquittals. From March, 1894, to Novem-
Der, 1895, inclusive, the ex xpenses for run
ming the court aggregated $30,344.07. In
this period there we're 156 convictions,
lS0 dismissals and thirty-six acquittals,
making double amount of convictions
and with difference IN favor of the
! tic.
From A. W. Garcia, of Pena Blanca, the
Citizen learns of the bold robbery of
three miners cabins in the Peralta min
ing district Monday last. The owners had
been hard at work all day and when they
returned at 4:30 O'Clock to prepare dinner
and supper they found their cabin doors
either bursted in with some heavy instru-
ment or the locks broken off. All their
grub, underwear, blankets, quilts, cloth
ing and even their hats had been carried
off. The cabins broken into and robbed
belong to Fred Hellweg, George Ostrand-
er, Felipe O'Bannon and Antonio Garcia.
With hungry stomachs and blood in their
eyes, the four miners took up the trail
which led them over the mountains to-
ward Cochiti. The tracks indicated that
the thieves we're three Indians. The
night was pretty stormy and snow was
falling but that did not deter the pursu-
ing party. They expressed themselves
determined to proceed to Cochiti and
search every house in that pueblo to find
their goods, unless they overlook the
thieves on the trail. This is. the third
time that their cabins have been robbed.
They will appeal to Gov. Thornton to
have the depredations stopped and in the
evert that they receive no protection
through his intervention with the gov
ernor of the pueblo, any band of Indians
found prowlng around Peralta. canon
hereafter will get warm reception.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
Expressions Of opinion.

Washington.-Senator Davis, Repnb.
lican, member of the committee on for
eign relations, said:
81 think the president has risen to an
opportunity. such as has not been pre-
sented to any president in many years.
In language of great dignity, power and
accuracy, he has stated the Monroe doc
trine as understood by the American peo-
pie for seventy years."
Senator Teller, Republican: "The
concluding words have the American
ring"
Senator German, Democrat: ut is a
warlike document and very vigorous
statement. OF course much depends upon
what the commission. which we ars to
send to Venezuela, shall report"
Denvet.-The Republican editorially
commends the president for upholding
the Monroe doctrine, but SAYS the plan
is not feasible. 1t wants to know how a
commission could enter disputed terri
tory to make an investigation, and if it
be the duty of the United States to whip
one or both parties into mpliance if
the decision of the commission was re-
jected.
London.-All the morning dailies yes
terday devoted much editorial space to
Cleveland's message. All take the posi-
tion that the American demand is absurd,
and that England should fight rather than
recede from her position.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
TRACTION TROUBLES.
The Great Strike of MOtOrmen and
Conductors Continues in Philadel-
phia-NO Deeds of Violence
L0sseso of Men and Company.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.--The third day
of the great strike of the motormen and
conductors of the Union Traction com.
pany finds the lines still tied up and the
backbone of the strike has not been
broken.
Yesterday sixty-one cars were run out
OF total of 1000. To-day probably 100
are running. All these carry more police.
men than passengers.
The Office OF the United Stat marshal
was busy place to day, the notice that
deputies we're wanted having attracted
hundreds of mon anxious for service
The marshal was awaiting instructions
from Washington. The trolley mail cars
were not interfered with this morning.
The strike leaders are making every
effort to preserve the peace and induce
the strikers to abstain from riotous &C.
tion.
An official of the traction company es-
Inmates that the strikers are losing $4,000
per day in wages and that the company
is losing not less than 100000 per day.
HEADS CRACKED.
crowd which blocked Market street,
near the postoffice, threatening to block
some street cars, was charged by mounted
police and dispersed after number Of
heads had been bruised with the officers
batons. A boy was 80 badly In njured that
he may die, and woman was seriously
hurt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
SACKS OF COIN FOUND.
An Old Story of Murder and Robbery
Revived by the Discovery of Part
Of the Hidden Booty.

Rincon, Mex, Dec. 19.-About forty
years ago wagon train, loaded with valu-
able goods and about $4,000 in gold and
silver coin, was attacked by brigands,
all the men in the train killed and the
train seized.
The robbers were overtaken few days
later by detachment of soldiers and all
killed. The money and stores had been
secreted by the outlaws.
Yesterday Rafael Villages, while pros
pecting for mineral ten miles south Of
here, came upon cave in which he found
several sacks filled with money taken by
the robbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
Gold Near Ell PasO.

FL Paso, Dec. la.-The excitement over
the reported rich discoveries near ALA
way, below Sierra Blanca, continues un-
abated. The scene Of the discovery is about
three miles southeast of the section house
at Allamore station, and it is not known
whether the land belongs to the state or
the Texas & Pacific railway. The ore is
said to be rich in both gold and silver
and in true fissure which can be readily
traced over the surface of the country for
distance of several miles. Several
parties have gone down, but no reports
have been received from them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19

Wife-Here's an account of a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. Husband - The fool!
Why didn't he take De Wits Little
Early Risersf used to suffer as bad as
he did before commenced taking these
little pills. Newton's drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-12-19
BelIigerent ltights to Cuba

Dallas, Dec. l9.--The white Republi-
can league of Dallas, the most influential
body of that political party in Texas,
passed resolutions memorializing con.
gress to grant belligerent rights to the
Cuban revolutionists. Petitions are
being circulated throughout Texas for
the signatures of all Republicans. It is
estimated 100000 names will be on the
petition within three days.