davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-05

II ELLO, GLEEMAN HOUSE. WELL.
/ L what is it? "Reeerve me flne suite oil
rooms for carnival and fair weeks, as / know
your house mas been thoroughly cleaned and
renovated, and your prices are The lowest,
from 20 cents up per night" Notice-To my
friends and the public: have again assumed
the management OF the Cleeman House
Inlru and streets, and solicit your patron
age; transient solicited. Mrs. -. oLEEMAN
The record-union., 1895-09-05

fNELEPHONE 386-LISTER'S SPECIAL
l. delivery; trunks. 25c; stand, Kollikers
drug store, Sixth ana j; leave orders. THOS.
h. LISTER
The record-union., 1895-09-05

WANTED AT ONCE-A COMPETENT,
w industrious farmer to take charge of a
4OO-acre farm. furnished 10 work on shares.
T.. STOLL.
The record-union., 1895-09-05

OAK. STOVEWOOD, So 70 PER CORD,
" delivered; measurement guaranteed: yard
on TWelfth-stEeet road. Z. o. address, sos
Seventh street. w. II. BASLER
The record-union., 1895-09-05

uOG FENCE, STEEL LATHING. CAN
4 pottoms and flashing. t. HAWES
1l21 street
The record-union., 1895-09-05

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE - RELIABLE
H help OF all kinds furnished at short notice
oy MONTGOMERY u CO., 1908 * street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
District court,

Court convened yesterday morning but
the trial of cases will not be taken up un-
til to-day. The calendar is as follows.
I. Samuel D. Peterson VS.. The West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
2. The Stilwell Bierce & Smith Vale
Co. VS.. The Eagle Mill Co. of New Ulnl.
8. Nicholas Metzen VS.. George Met
zen. -- -I'- ...~
4. A. M. Knight VS.. Geo. Rewitzer.'
5. N. B. Neumann VS.. Boock Bros.
An appeal from Justice Court. .~@f
6. John Hauenstein VS.. Anna Radl,
John Black, Andrew Siss and Anton
Steffen.
Z. State Bank of Sleepy Eye VS.. An
ma Radl, John Black, Andrew Siss and
Anton Steffen. ~ Il
8. Emile Schultz VS.. William Schultz.
g.. Phelps Well and Wind Mill Co. VS..
F. Schavesdick ana others.
10. Maria Anna Hauservs. John PORT
ner and others. e. %s
II. Henry Rudolph VS.. Peter Heri-
an and others.
F. 10. August Lehman VS.. J. A. Roth.
J. 13. Frederick Wichstadt VS.. The Town
Of Prairieville. An appeal from j Justice
Court. .S S@.z 81 S. u. l-
a. julius Kruger VS.. The Town Of
Prairicville. An appeal from Justice
Court. .z=@ .s-. 81.
IS. VIM. Pfaender vs.. C. H. Horn
burg. s.s> D. ..s=.
t6. Charles Beltz vs.. Simon Math1o.
lwitz. .
u. Katharine stiefel vs.. John Kor.
bel. <ss.z=..s. IS. .=
1s. John ". clary IS. August Cans.
Ike.
10. Margaretha siemers vs.. Alber,
Slemers. q.
20. Louis schil,ing vs.. The Winons
g st. Peter Railroad Co.
q. Wm. n. ccumley assignee IS
/ H. Zue hermann and Others.
The criminal calender thus far il.
cludes four cases as follows:
State Of Minnesota rs. Gustav. q
ISch1oe der.
2. State Of Minnesota vs.. Joh,
Wurscher.
8. State Of Minnesota Us. Peter Dahl
State Of Minnesota IS. job,
B. schwengle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
FEATURES OF THE FOURTH.
Some Of the Things New Ulm will Present
to Visitors on Independents Day.

The Fourth in New Ulm this year will
be accomp panied by the gIandest celebra-
ton ever held in this section Of the state
and no one for miles around should fail
to be here. Why?
Because we will have the largest street
parade ever got up bay town of equal
ize in the state.
Because we will have Gov Clough as
orator of the day. 81.
Because we will have a bicycle parade
in the AFTERNOON that will be unique and
that will include 500 wheels.
Because we'll have the largest bicycle
race-meet of the season, the Twin Cities
not excepted
Because we'll have these races on a
half-mile track that hasn't its equal in
Minnesota. 4. r .,. 81
Because We'll have rattling good
baseball game. S.
Because we'll have gymnastic drills
exhibitions of muscular development and
athletic sports that no other. town IN
Minnesota cal furnish. These will be
held at Turner Hall Park
Because We'll have a 81, 200 pyrotech-
nical display where all can see it. = !
Because Well have band concerts in
all parts Of the city and during the entire
day. - ~ a.~ ~
Because we intend to celebrate so that
the small boys will look upon the event
as back east they used to look upon DAN
Rice's circus. 1t was so important an
event that the date of all other happen
ings were remembered by the number of
years they occurred after Dan Rice
struck the town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
dumb, and music dies; tune US the sitar
neither low nor high Eowin Arnold.

ss-4AAAAADs eeaau 1luS1C# #ui6S Iule us the S1tdl
neither low nor high FEawin Arnold.
Men live best on mo derate means ma
ture has dispensed to all men wherewith-
q to be happy. if mankind did but un-
Idersland how to use her gifts. 8Clandi.
an.
The child must feel before it can. knew
and knowledge, great and glorious as 1t
IS, can never be the end of life; 1t is but
one of the many means. -Lewes.
Any one instructed with power will
abuse it if not also animated with the
love Of truth and virtue, no, matter
whether he be a prince, or one of the
people, La Fontaine.
# any man think it small matter, or
mean concernment, to bride his tongue
he is much mistaken; for it is a point to
be silent when occasion requires, and bet
ter than to speak, though neversc;well.
Plutarch. IL
1t any man is able to convince nae that
| do not think or act right. 7 will glad
II change; forI seek the truth, by which
no man was ever injured. But he is in
Jured who abides in his error and ignor
ance. Marcus Antoninus.
Time is the most undefnable yet para
doxlcal of things; the past is gone, the
future is not come, and the. present be-
comes the past, even while we attempt
to define it, and, like the flash of the
lightning, at once exists and expires
Cotton.
+ Improvement depends far less upon
length of tasks and hours of application
than is supposed. Children can take in
but little each day; they are like vases
with narrow neck; you may pour little
or pour much, but much will not enter
at time.-A[ichelet
The tiller of the soil founds, his exis-
tence not on. blind chance, but on the
eternal laws of nature. The marvellous
grains of the white man, the fragile blade
OF wheat, that the softest breath of air
can bend, has won the victory over the
never-falling arrow and the unerring
spear ofthe red man.-Winkler.
We walk here, as it were, in the crypts
OF life; at times, from the great cathe-
ORA! above us, we can hear the organ and
the chanting choir; we see the light
streaming through the open door, when
some friend goes up before us; and shall
we fear to mount the narrow staircase of
the grave that leads us out of this un-
certain twilight into life eterual.-Long-
fellow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
State Federation.

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the state federation of clubs
held May 17th at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry F. Brown of Minneapolis, arrange
ments were made for the first annual
meeting to be held in Minneapolis, Oc-
tober 20 and 30.. It was also decided
that any club joining the federation be-
fore that time upon the payment Of So
will be considered charter member.
Any club wishing to become member
of the state federation, may do so by
making application to the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. H. F. Brown, 326 7th
St. South, Minneapolis, and enclosing a
copy of it's constitution. After being
found eligible by the secretary and pre-
sident, upon payment of So into the trea-
sury, such club shall be entitled to full
privileges of membership. Great pre-
parations are being made by the commit
tee for successful meeting. Mrs. Chas.
E. Conant, of Minneapolis, is chairman
of the program committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
Multum in Paryo,

Lime is Lle neralQ or CruJn.-ClCerO.
Suspicion shall be all stuck full of
eyes.-Shakspeare.
The more happy I am the more pity
kings.
All powerful souls have kindred with
each other.-Coleridge.
In temperance there is ever cleanliness
and elegance.
A kind voice is to the heart whatlight
is to the eye.-Elihu Burrltt.
He who is racked by superstition can
never find peace of mind.-Clcero.
Conquer vice to-day and you save
your descendants untold misery.--Anon.
A sharp tongue is the only edge tool
that grows keener with constant USE
Irving.
The world will pity you for what you
lose; never for what you lack.-Mme.
Swetchine.
Talent, like beauty, to be pardoned,
must be obscure and unostentatious.-
Lady Blessington. ~
A thought embodied and embraincd ja
tit words walks the earth living being.--
Whirple.
Talk what you will of taste, my friend,
| you will find two of face as soon as of
mind.-Pope. IT,,
The happiness and misery of men de-
pend no less upon temper than on for
tune. -Rochefoucauld. ~..<~.
When the devil brings thee oil, bring
thou vinegar. The way to besafe is new
er to be secure.-Quarles. $780,
We should live for the future, and yet
should find our life in the fidelities Of
the present. Beecher.
We ought not to quit our post without
the permission of him who commands:
the post Of man is life Pythagoras
Every tomorrow has two handles.
We can take hold of it with the handle
of anxiety or the handle of faith.-Anon.
Happiness is like the statute of Isis,
whose veil no mortal yer raised.-L. E.
Landon.
The excessive pleasure we feel in talk
ing Of ourselves ought to make us ap-
prehensive that we afford little to our
auditors Rochefoucauld.
Great joy, especially after sudden
change of circumstances, is apt to be si-
lent, and dWells rather in the heart than
on the tongue. Ri aiding.
The impartiality Of history is not that
of the mirror, which merely reflects OBJ
jects, but Of the judge who sees, listens
and decides. -Lamartlne.
i # man had prescienee Of his prosperi.
lty he would be careless; and if under.
/ standing Of his adversity, he would be
/ despairing and senseless. Augustine.
Tears, except as q private demonstra.
ton, are ill-disguised expression Of self
consciousness and vanity which is mad
missible in good society Holmes..
The string o'erstretched breaks an.
the music flies; the string o'verslack i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19
-
Lake Hanska,

Ole. Haugen and family moved west
ward yesterday. Halgrim Gunderson and
family accompanied them.
Rev. Norman, the Unitarian minister
arrived in Linden Monday and will re-
main until late in August. He will
preach nearly every Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ouren entertained
large number of friends from Linden,
Lake Hanska, Madelia and elsewhere
Saturday evening.
The soul of mankind is an immeasur-
abIe unity, which comprises every one
who ever lived and worked, as we'll as
those who breathe and produce new
works at present. What is written to-
day may tomorrow become the posses.
sion of thousands Of strangers. Those
who have long ago ceased to exist in The
body daily revive and continue to liYt
in thousands Of others. Freytag.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19

preak OF depravlty But Chicago has q
citizen who realized the danger, and was
equal to the occasion. ssBath House
john knew the insldious evil wrought
by the new bicycle costumes. He has a
1nger on the moral pulse of Chicago and
is quick to notice any disturbance. He
has penetrated the secret motive actual
ing the offending women. They pretend
that they are anxious to take exercise.
that bicycle rid1ngi is more pleasant, more
healthful and less dangerous on wheel
of the diamond frame pattern, which
forbids the use of long skirts. They make
various excuses tending to give the i'm
preston that they wear knickerboc
entiraly from utilitarian motives. But
"Bath House John" knows better. He
understands that they are seeking to in
wade masculine rights and take unto
| themselves male attire, which intention,
as he says, sis disguised by the friends
of this raging craze by the name Of
bloomers and knickerbockers.'' More
over, Chicago, being a partic llarly staid,
modest and virtuous town, feels quickly
the evil wrought by demoralizing habit
and "Bath House John" says that 'the
craze has assumed such proportions that
it menaces the public morals of this good
city" Accordingly he proposes to stop
it. Being city legislator, he believes
IN doing it by passing law, as was done
several years ago in city which object
ed to the Mother Hubbard, and he has
drawn up bill forbidding "any female
person. to appear on the highways of
the city attlred in "bloomers, knicker-
bockers, baseball attire or trousers"
We hope that the Chicago Common
Council will give the subject serious
consideration. It should not be referred
as has been suggested, to the Committee
on Smoke, though the bloomer- clad
woman may soon be caught smoking,
but the question raised should be settled
with Chicago's usual directness and good
taste. After having decided that gen.
tleman should not tuck his napkin in
the armholes of his waistcoat in prefer
ence to tying it around his neck, and
settled the controversy whether or not
"a gent in full dress at the opera in
Fedora hat is in, line and dressed proper.
Dhicago may we'll go on to determine
more points of etiquette. The status of
the bloomer costume is still unsettled. It
is fashionable in Paris and London, but
the world waits for Chicago before CIV
ing approval. Besides, let the questions
of morals not he forgotten. These for
eigners are a depraved lot, and their
women have little sense of propriety. It
is high time that some true Puritan and
American like "Bath House" John Cough
lin came forward to protect the virtue
and dignity of American wemanhood.-.
New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-19

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely.
afflicted with atism but received
prompt relief from pain BY using Cham
.berlain's Pain Balm. He says: AT
times my back would ache 50 badly that
! could hardly raise up. II 4 had not
gotten relief I would not be here towr1te
these few Lines. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has done me q great deal Of good
and feel very thankful for It. For.
sale By ON. Olsen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
JAPAN A COMPETITOR.

Negotiating at Washington for Use of the
Nicaragua Canal.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Toxic
cable stating that Japan has her eye on
the Nicaraguan canal presents new
and important phase Of the canal ques-
ton in which the United States has
taken such a vital interest. Thus far
the United States has regarded Great
Britain as the only dangerous COM
petitor for the use or control of the
canal. Now Japan's interest in the
canal presents new factor. Her VIC
tories over China promise to make her
a prominent power in the Pacific. By
gaining privileges in the use Of the
Nicaragua canal Japan will also secure
direct access to the Atlantic without
the long trip around 1.-The Horn The
Importance Of quick route to the At
lantic from Japan is said to be very great
from naval and commercial stand
point. The details of the recent nego-
tiations at Washington cannot be
learned, as treaty making is guarded
with much care until the instrument is
concluded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Cleveland Appoints Commissioners to
Succeed Roosevelt aud Lyman.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The presi.
dent has appointed John M. Harlow of
St. Louis and Colonel William G. Rice
of New York to be civil service commits
sioners, to succeed Messrs. Roosevelt
and Lyman, republicans. Co.onel
Rice was private secretary to Governor
Hill, early in his administration of the
affairs of the Empire state, Mr..
John Harlow Of St. Louis, who was
superintendent of mails in the postomce
Of that city and was promoted to
be postmaster bv President Harrison.
The effect of these appointments will
be a reorganization of the commission
as regards the political leanings of its
members. Mr.. Proctor, who continues
on the committee, is Democrat, while
Colonel Rice is Democrat and Mr..
Harlow a Republican. Both the new
commissioners are ardent advocates of
the civil service reform movement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
SUMMONED TO OTTAWA.
Premier Greenway to Confer With u
minion Officials. q

Premier Greenway to Confer With DO
minion Officials. E.@
WINNIPEG, May lit is stated that
Premier Greenway and Attorney Cen
eral Sifton will leave for Ottawa next
week. The rumor is that the recent
letter from Lord Aberdeen summoned
these gentlemen to Ottawa to see If
something could not be done to escape
the difficulty created by the sweeping
terms of the remedial order. Among
national school supporters the reported
visit of the ministers to the East is not
regarded with the slightest apprehen-
sion as members Of the government
have publicly and privately declared
their attitude on the school question.
A compliance with his excellency's
request for an audience with the minis
tiers is simply the polite course, but it ID
not for moment suspected that any
gubernatorial influence will have the
slightest effect on the policy to main
tain intact the present system Of
schools.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
OPENS A NEW FIELD
THE ORIENTAL WAR WILL HELP
.s- AMERICAN COMMERCE.

Il VIII Make . Market for Our Manu-.
fAotures-The Restriction Against All
Glasses OF Modern Machinery Removed
by the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Large oppor-
tunities for the introduction of Ameri-
can machinery and the investment OF
American capital are offered by the
peace agreement Japan has just effected
with China A provision is made that
China shall hereafter be open to the in
PRODUCTION of all forms of modern ma
chinery, and that such machinery shall
be admitted free of duty. American
cotton machinery should benefit espe-
cially from the new opening presented
and also telephones, electric lights,
printing presses and many other de-
vices of civilization. which heretofore
have been kept out of China. The en-
peror of China has heretofore prohlb-
tied the introduction of modern ma
chinery. AS q result the Chinese are
Using Wooden Ploughs
similar to those used centuries ago.
Modern tools are included under the
head of machinery and mechanical de-
vices, 80 that the American plough and
all other implements and tools will en-.
ter China free of duty It = stated
that cotton machinery will be brought
at once into extensive use. thus enlarg.
ing the demand for the raw cotton OF
the Southern states. The Chinese use
20 much cotton that the emperor
granted = monopoly Of using cotton
machinery to the viceroy Of the south
ern provinces of China He has since
produced large quantities and has pre-
vented the British and Americans at
Shanghai and elsewhere
From Using Similar Machinery.
Now, however, the viceroy's monopoly
is at an end, and American machinery
is expected to be freely introduced
throughout the empire. 1t is said this
freedom of introduction Of machinery
will put an end to the speculative
schemes started in the United States
to operate Chinese concessions. These
have been organized on the basis Of
monopolies granted by the emperor OF
China for the operation of telegraph,
telephone, railway lines, etc. Now,
the arrangement by Japan
opens China to all these inventions
without the necessity of securing the
emperor's consent and without any re-
strictions as to monopoly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
NO LONDON PURSE.

National Sporting Club Declines to Pull
on the Corbett-Jackson Fight.
LONDON, May IA crowded meet
ing of the National Sporting club was
held at which the secretary read the
cable dispatch addressed by Manager
Brady to the club expressing Champion
Corbett's willingness to meet Jackson
before the club. Jackson was present,
dressed in the latest style. He made .
speech begging the club to Put up q
purse and let him have a chance to
meet Corbett. His proposition, how.
ever, met with no response. Owing, it
is said, to Corbett's sneering allusion tc
the National Sporting club, it has de-
cided to decline to put up purse. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Prominent Residents Favor Annexation or
F. Protoctorate.
MANAaUA, May 11.-Many prominent
Nicaraguans, some of them being in
high official positions, are openly favor.
ing the establishment by, the United
States of protectorate over Nicaragua,
or the incorporation of the country into
the great republic. They declare that
peace and prosperity would then result,
the wonderfully rich natural resources
Of Nicaragua would be developed and a
financial system be organized by which
all of the country's just debts would be
cancelled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
WAS A SALE CONTRACT.

The Gilbert Grain Cases Come to a Sudden
Eud.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, May 1O.-At LIE
Sueur Center jury was secured and
the case of j. NJ Bartlett, president of
the Gilbert Grain company, went to
trial. The manager, c. A. Gilbert,
turned states evidence and was the
first witness. On one of the tickets
being offered, Judge Caldwell held that
it was a contract for the sale of the
wheat, not for storage, and ordered the
Jury to find for the defendant. This
will end the prosecution against all the
other defendants.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
ThuRsTON'S RECALL.

Greshsm's Communication ut Last Reaches
the Hawaiian Government. 4
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Hawaiian
advioes received from Honolulu dated
May per steamship Mariposa, are as
follows:
The letter demanding the recall of
Minister Thurston is here and was read
to the executive sessions of the councils
It had been to Hong Kong. 1t went
past Honolulu in a bag with others.
The fault lies with the postoffice at San
Francisco. The ground of the objec-
ton to Thurston is confined to q single
transaction. The sole offense alleged
is that Thurston at the legation showed
to reporters private letters to himself
from Honolulu. 49,
The particular letter which gave such
offense to the secretary OF state lntl'
mated in strong terms that Cleveland
and Gresham were largely responsible
for the January uprising here.
Gresham spoke to the Hawaiian minis
ter about the matter. Thurston said he
regretted it very much; that in the
hurry of handling big mail he had
shown this letter with others without
any special intent. In short he apollo
gized. Secretary Gresham thereupon
asked that the apology be submitted in
writing. Thurston declined to do this.
Gresham's letter is dated Feb. 81. last,
and in strong language stated that
Thurston was no longer personally ac'
ceptable to the administration at
Washington as Hawaiian minister.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
LAeoR,Ne MEN HoT.
Protect Against Having THEW Names
synonymous With Anarchy.

Protect Against Having Thesr Names
Synonymous With Anarchy.
COLUMBUS, O., May 14.-"The Amer
lean trade unionists of Chicago, said a
leading labor man, ''are tired OF having
their names made synonymous with
anarchy, and will celebrate the Fourth
Of July in truly American manner.
The red flag, bomb and all
other absurdities will have no place
in their festivities. Last week
a committee Of three waited on
Governor Mckinley and invited him to
speak as the representative OF the party:
They informed him that Vice President
Stevenson or Senator Palmer would 90
invited as the representative Of the
Democratic party, and they, with g few
American labor leaders, would speak
for and to American labor in Chicago
on July 4. The governor took the mat
ter under advisement, and w. T. Lewis,
commissioner of labor, and Secretary
MoBryde of the mine workers
union were appointed to make
inquiries regarding the demon
stration on behalf of the governor.
These gentlemen informed the COM
mittee that IS Vice President Stevenson
and Senator Palmer belonged to Hi.
nois, they must secure the services OF
either of those gentlemen before the
committee could advise Governor Nc
Kinley to accept. IL j.
If the vice president accepts 1t il not
improbable that on July 4th the next
president will address the laboring
people of Chicago, as both Stevenson
and Mckinley are presidential timber.