davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01
A GYPSY MINSTREL
How Edouard Remeny1 Rose From the Lot
of a Travelling Minstrel.
And Why He Is Today ths Leading Violin
ist on This Great Universe.

In the winter of the year 1878, there ap-
peared in the city of New York an artist
whose splendid talents captured COM
pletely the musical portion of that criti-
cal and cosmopolitan city. Though he
never had been heard before in concert on
this side the ocean, he was not for that
reason stranger. The hlstery of his
brilliant tours through the capitols of
Europe had been eargerly read, and they
had famed the public expectations to
feverish height. To give less than an l.
deal performance, would he to destroy
at one stroke all hope of a profitable tour,
and an impairment of the reputation
which he had wrought so long and ear
nestly to attain. Bit this triumph was
as complete as it was sudden. Before he
played half-dozen bars of the opening
concerto, it was evident by the lndefna-
able signs by which all veterans Of the
concert room know how to read the sue
cess or the failure o. the artist. that he
had fascinated the whole house. The
audience sat spell bound, and when he
had finished and retired from the stage,
he was followed by such storm Of APP
plause as had never before been witnessed
inside that theater.e Even the veterans
Of the music hall joined in the enthGsi-
asm, which would not be stilled till he
had responded fves times. It was such
a reception as the great metropolis be-:
slows on but few and one which, up to
that time. was almost without precedent.
Elouard Remenyi had cause to remem-
Der that night, and it stands today with
out t@doubt, as one 5of=the few Of the new
er to be forgotten days that come to us
all.
Edouard Remenyi was born in Hun
gary, in the year 1880 He was i musi-
clan rom his childhood, and us a lad be-
came deeply imbued with the peculiar
folks song that are inseparably connec-
ted with the people Of his country. At
the age Of II years lie was sent to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01
Death Of
Dr.. rlueller.
The Veteran Physician Passes Away at
Berne,
Word Received on Monday Of His Death
on the 18th.
a Life That Was Both Interesting and
Useful.

On Monday Editor Strasser of the Post
received word from Switzerland that DR..
Alfred Mueller, formerly of this citr, had
died at the home of his niece in Berne
on the 18th Of March. Death was caused
by apoplexy and the deceased has been
sick but short time. T.& .s.......>
DR.. Mueller was born in Berne, Switz-
erland, on the 10Th of December. 1885.
His father. was Abraham Mueller of Nj
dau. He was educated at the Universi-
ty of Berne and pursued his philosophi-
cal and medical studies in that institu-
ton, graduating in July of 1852. He
remained in Berne for short time and
then emigrated to New York, where he
lived for four years. He then removed
to Saltwater, Minnesota, in 1856. At
the outbreak of the rebellion he went to
Ft. Ridgely and during the war and un-
til 1867 he held the position Of acting
assistant surgeon of the U. S. Army. He
was the only medical officer in charge Of
the hospital at the fort during the Indian
Outbreak and treated a large number of
soldiers, besides men, women and chill
dren who had been wounded bc the hos
tile Sioux. He was also tir,, assistant
surgeon of the Minnesota Vo...Ateer In
fantry and Surgeon to the Minnesota
Mounted Rangers, but did no: mnster in
in either, preferring to retain his position
at Ft. Ridgely. He had married in 1862
at Berne Miss Eliza Eichelbcrger, who
died in 1876. 10 her memory, for nurs-
ing the sick and wounded soldiers and
refugees during the outbreak and for 9TH
er heroic and noble deeds the legislature
of Minnesota, by an act passed in 1877,
resolved to erect tablet on her grave,
inscribed as follows: The State of Minne-
sofa to the memory of Mrs. Eliza Mueller.
Mr.. Mueller came to New Ulm in 1867
and continued to practice IN edicine here
until he removed to Switzerland some
years ago. He was a member of the
Minnesota State Medical Society and at
various times contributed valuable arti-
cles and papers on professional subjects
to the reports of said society and those
of the Minnesota State Board of Health.
He also contributed to the Medical and
Surgical History of the Rebellion and to
the Army Medical Museum at Waslinea
ton.
He was jovlal, good-natured man. a
good physician and among his old New
Ulnl friends the news of his death will
be received with profound regret.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01
nl1NN. WEDNESDAY APRI1 i lset

him fee of $3.'' Commenting ON this
Peck remarks that at no time during the
trial or thereafter until the commence
ment of these proceedings has AIadigan
or any one for him claimed or intimated
to him that Houghmaster would have
testified any different than Madigan did;
that Madigan never informed him that
Houghmaster would testify that he had
not sworn Madigan to the said affidavit
of attachment; and that all of the peti-
ton wherein Madigan states that he re-
quested his attorney to examine Hough-
master particularly in regard TO said afi-
dayit is false.
Mr.. Peck adds that many things were
done at the trial that would not have
been done if he could have had his own
wishes IN the matter, but that Madigan
claimed to be a lawyer and insisted ma
ny times in having his own way as to the
introduction of evidence against the pro-
testations of his attorney. When the
Romnes receipt was offered for evidence,
Peck Says that he insisted for one whole
evening with Madigan that it should not
be offered and then informed Madigan
that in his opinion it was forgery so
patent that it would be discovered at
first glance and prejudice his case, but
Madigan continued to insist ON its being
offered, and Peck finally yielded, with
the result as he bad expected.
Peck concludes his affidavit by saying
that all the assertions made 10y Madigan
charging him with fraud, misconduct or
negligence in the trial or management of
the case are false and without any foun-
datioE in fact; that he labored faithfully
and honestly in the interest of the de.
fendart from the commencement to the
end OF the trial, and that every point
that could be of any avail to the defend
ant was presented tC the supreme court,
argued orally and specifically considered
by said court as shown in the decision
thereof; and finally, that after all the la
Dor in this case for days and weeks.
nights and days, for small pensation,
to then be charged by the man he had
labored so hon ,stly to save from the pen
ltentiary, with fraud and conspiracy, IS
the climax of all his villanies.
Judge Webber now has the matter un-
der consideration and will not render his
decision for a few days. 1t is not expec.
ted howe yer, by those who have heard
all the evidence and read al! the affida-
Wits, that his conclusions will be for the
granting Of the motion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01
nj GOODS
o TON|EYER'S
New Wash Goods

Fine Dimity. But WHAT dimity?
1t is a variety of wash goods Ger
tainly, but that is not all. You
don't buy them simply because
they wash; calico will do that. If
you want to learn just what genu-
Inc dimit" is like, that dainty fash
ionable dimity that is just now the
vogue, come here for it; we have
it, ard plenty of others-organdies,
percaie, etc., all the pretty, cheer
full things, that will brighten the
spring and temper the hot summer
bye and bye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01
THE MOULDERS OF YOUTH,
Points for Their Consideration at the Com.
ing Teachers Meeting.

At the morning session of the next
Teachers meeting, the following points
will be discussed in connection with the
reading of Whites School Management:
l. Predominance ofself control
approval. Illustrations.
2. Future good; practical side; al
truism. s. .~~. ..-
3. Developing sense of honor; false
code of honor: self-reporting system and
teacher. l.." ~.... ~. .-
4. Sense Of right and propriety-
drill 2 r.. <... -s.4~.. - #
5. Duty; personality of teacher as a
factor. ..
6. Expressions Of affection as 1ncen-
tives; proper function of fear.
z. Consideration Of penal rules; pun
ishment In absence of rules; test of dis
cipline. Natural punishment; compre-
hensive end Of human punishment: a
three fold aspect.
8. characteristics Of most suitable
punishment. Use Of force and expul,
sion. Improper punishment. Com
mendable modes of punishment dis
cusse.l
I There can be no friendship without
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01

Call on US and we will show
you the latest styles in hats for
Spring. Our stock for the Spring
Season has arrived and is ready
for inspection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-01
1T CAN
EASILY Be
PROVEN
TO YOU
WE SHOW

An excellent line of the new
Celebrated
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
NORTHWEST FOR MCKINLEY
Lum herman Norton Reports Great Gains
In Washington and Oregon.

Lumberman Norton Reports Great Gains
In Washington and Oregon.
P. D. Norton, assistant treasurer and
general manager of the st. Paul and Ia
coma Lum ber Company Of Tacoma
WASH, one of the largest lumber manu-
featuring concerns in the boundless for
ests of Puget Sound, who is stopping at
the Palace, brings some political news
from the Northwest 1t is good news for
Republicans and Major Mckinley, since
up to the present time the States OF
Washington and Oregon have been breed
ing beds of PopuIism.
Mr.. Norton is member of the City
Council of Tacoma, representing the Sec
ond Ward, the most aristocratic ward in
the city. He said:
Early in the campaign we did not ex-
pect much success in Washington for the
st. Louis platform and Major Mckinley.
But during the last four weeks the situa-
tion has greatly changed, and we shall be
surprised. up there if the sound money
ticket does not prevail. The siverites are
strongest east OF the Cascade Mountains,
but they are losing converts daily. l am
firmly of the opinion that We shall carry
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
A VERY REMARKABLE DOCUMENT
Citizens NoPartsan Legislative Candidates Modify Their
Pledges the Charter.

To Of the Citizens Non COmmates The
and submit following:
of
individual
respectv enato an
cannot ndore
modification
honor to be- respectfully,
SAMUEL BRAUNHART, District
K
+.
j. HARMON, Thirieth Assembly
T.
JOHN POWER Thirty-seond Assembly District
B.
GATELY,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
whom numerous applications for fees
have recently been made. 1t was as
follows:

Section 10 of the act Of the Legislature oil
this State entitled 'an act to establish the
fees of county, township and other officers,
and of jurors and witnesses in this State" ap-
proved March %, 1895, reads in part as fol-
lows:
-For attending as grand juror or juror in
the Superior Court, for each days attendance,
per day, So"
If this provision of the act of 1895 applies to
the City and County of San Francisco the City
ana County would be liable to each grand
juror for So per day and to jurors in the Su-
perior Court IN criminal cases in a like sum
for each days service.
The question whether this law applied to
the City and County of San Francisco came
squarely before our Supreme Court in the case
OF Miller VS.. Curry. In the opinion rendered
in that case on August z of the present year,
the court said:
"The sole question presented on this appeal.
and therefore the only question to be decided,
is the applicability OF the said act of 1895 TO
the City and County of San Francisco
The court held that the act was applicable,
and that its provisions should be observed by
the officers of said City and County.
Such being the case it follows that grand
Jurors and jurors in the Superior Court are en-
titled to the payment of So for each days at
tendance, and that the City and County is
liable therefor.
The cost to the City of this ruling will
be many thousands annually.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
CRICKET FOR
NATIONAL HONORS
First Day of the Great
California Australia
Match.
Most Perfect Display of the
Game Ever Seen In
This City.
OVER a THOUSAND SPECTATORS
The California Boys Making a Credit.
able Stand-A Banquet Given
the Visitors.

If any one among the many who have
claimed that the game of cricket was and
always would be despised sport in this
country happened to witness the opening
of the great California Australia match
yesterday he must think differently to-
day. The grand stand of the Presidio
athletic grounds was densely packed, and
from long before the opening of the game
and until the stumps were pulled the
greatest enthusiasm was evinced.
1t was announced weeks in advance that
the local players were to try odds with the
strongest combination of cricketers that
had ever set foot in America. 1t was
known that the expected team had won
19 out OF "a matches against the strongest
eleven in England; that in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago they had had a
simple "walkoyer." But it remained to be
seen what California, which has been an
unknown quantity in cricket circles, could
do when on her mettle.
Fifteen hundred or more people, how
ever, were interested enough IN this
question to assem- bic on the grounds,
knowing that in any event they would see
cricket at its best. Besides the most
prominent English residents, who alone
on former events of the kind have inter-
SSteu themselves III the game, IneTe were
hundreds of baseball adberents and others
to whom cricket was before myth. And
they stayed all day, too-stayed and en-
joyed, most evidently, the wonderful bat
Ting, bowling and fielding feats presented.
1t was an idea day, and as the sun shone
on the bright array of smartIy attired
ladies and picturesquely uniformed ath-
letes most festive scene was presented.
Owing to managerial bitches it was al
most noon before the two four-horse
coaches bearing the distinguished visitors
drew up at the entrance. Play was
shortly commenced, however. and the
eVer-iDcreasing crowd was soon appeased
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
ADULTERATED MILK.
Antoine Good Arrested While Filling
Up His Cans With Water From
Horse Trough.


Up His Cans With Water From
Horse Trough.
Milk Inspector Dockery received infor-
nation that milkman was in the habit
of stopping in front of watering trough
at Fifth and Shipley streets in the early
hours of the morning and mixing the
water with the milk in his cans.
Dockery and Meat Inspector Davis
drove from the City Hall about o'clock
yesterday morning and lay in wait for the
arrival OF the milkman. About A o'clock
he drove up, took milk can from his
wagon, filled it from the watering trough
and was pouring it into his milk cans
when the two Inspectors walked up to
him and placed him under arrest.
He was recognized as Antoine Good, who
was arrested about year ago for adulter-
ating his milk. He and his wagon were
driven 10 the City Prison, where Dockery
tested the milk and found that it had all
been adulterated before the wagon
reached the watering trough. Good was
simply adding little more water to make
it last longer. He gave as an excuse that
his employer, A. Simeon, was poor man
with a big family.
Good was booked for violating the milk
ordinance and Dockery dumped all his
milk into the street. Yesterday morning
he appeared before Judge Low and the
case was continued until to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

ing of play and started off with maiden over.
Ward followed with similar success In the
next over Citizen succumbed !. b. W. to Dali
OF Robertson's. He had made t0rg-thre,e; @ rec;
joined Darling and singles and twos COM
menced passing the century. Robertson was
now bowling in better form ana the runs came
slowly Cookson took Wards end and led off
we'll. In the first ball of his second over he got
Hill with beauty. Three for los, Hill IL.
Then Gregory went in and made two on the
son got Darling at 81, l. b. W. Captain Trott
joined Gregory. Four for LA. Gregory very
narrowly escaped being run out, owing TO q
bad return by Moriarty. Two overs later,
sons on to his wicket. Five for 115. Graham
joined Trott. He opened with a single on the
slips. Simmonds let pass an easy cut OF Gra-
hams, which cost f. and made the total 10.
grand off cut for by Trott, off Cookson,
was the feature of the next over. Three overs
later 130 was up. The next 10 were made by
twoS and threes. Then Graham lifted CoOkSon
over the fence for 6. Simmonds missed an
easy catch put up by Graham-150 up. The
next bali Trott was magnifcently caught on
the deep field by Hogue. Six for 150-Trott IL.
Eady now ioined Graham. Myers did some
great service behind the wickets, and Butts
work IN the off field was superb.
At $50 Graham was clean bowled by Cookson
for So Seven tor l61. Eady was joined by
Jones. The Californians were now putting up
q very steady game. At 164 Jones was beauti-
fully stumped bv Myers having only made g.,
and McKibbin went in. Slowly the score rose
to ITO. Both bowlers were at their best, and
there was a long pause before $50 was up.
Then Dickinson relieved Cookson. At 100
McKibben was run out, the ball being re-
turned by Cookson. Nine for 192-Mcklbbin
IL.
Johns, the last man, then joined Eady. He
tipped one for single and in the next was
magnifcently caught IN the deep held by
Hood. Eady was not out for 10. Total for the
innings, 1913.
The Californisns' innings was opened By
Sloman and Bowhill, who faced the celebrated
bowlers Jones and MeKibbin. The former
lightning balls aroused the excitement of the
crowd and perplexed Sloman, who received
the first, q maiden over. Bowhill broke hi
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

by the brilliant batting performances of
the Australians. At first it seemed as
though the Californians would never dis
miss the giants, the stand made by Grimm
and Darling being particularly ominous.
But after lunch the tide turned. The side
was disposed of for 1913, and the local play
ers opened their innings. They have now
twenty runs TO their credit, with eleven
wlckets to fall. Play will be resumed to-
day at 10 A. NJ. precisely.
The Game.
Captain w. Robertson OF the local team won
the toss and sent the visitors in The first
representatives to face the bowlers Robertson
and Cooper were H. Donnan and ]. Darling.
Robertson opened with wide. In the second
ball of the next over Robertson bowled Dom
nan at two runs with neat leg break. One
for IL.
Darling was then joined by Giffen. The last
ball of this over was driven for by Darling A
neat single by Giffen was the first scored off
Cookson. The latter marred an otherwise
good over with wide. In the next over Dar-
ling sent Robertson to the distant fence for
4. Butt in the next made great field at long
off, Giffen got three fours off Robertson. 1t
was an expensive over and was offset by good
one by Cookson.
Sloman was now put on In Robertson's place
His first over cost one run. TWO sharp nelds
by Butt and another in the next over by Seweu
raised applause. Fifty up.
4 Sloman was now hit all over the ground with
the greatest OF eaae. Eighty and ninety were
soon put on the board. Dickinson relieved
AEoman.
Both Dickinson and Ward were now being
played with consummate ease, but they were
Ward got another maiden over, after which
the team retired for lunch with the score at
hInety-nine
Robertson took the bowling on the resum-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

duck off McKibbin's third ball and sloman cut
one for two. Jones bowled Bowh1ll In the next
over one for three.
Moriarty joined Sloman and was bowled the
second ball His place was taken by TEDDY
Hood and presently tipped Jones Tor ana
wiekets for 8. Hogue joined Sloman and got
single on the third ball. bye made the hrst
10 Eady the other fast bowler, took NC
Kibbin's place Hogue placed his first ball for
8, but the second took Sioman's leg stump
Four for 13. Simmons joined Hogue. Both
batsmen shaped well and scored few singles
With the score at 18 Hogue fell to one of
Eady's, having contributed z. Then came
Myers After two or three overs he made
and put the score TO 20. Slmmonds soon after d
ward was caught in the slips. Six for 90
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
RULER OF ODD ISLANDS.
A Rough Treaty Which He Hopes This
Country Will Adopt.

Country Will Adopt.
Baron N. A. Grebnitzky, Governor OF
Bering and Copper islands, belonging to
Russia, Is in the City, on his way to Wash
ington. He carries with him the rough
draft of a treaty which he hopes the
United States will adopt, protecting all
our sealing grounds in the Northwest, as
well as these two, which constitute what
is known as the Commander group.
These islands are ninety miles from the
coast of Asia and SEQ from Kamschatka.
Taking seals and blue foxes is the only in
dustry on any of the islands thereabout,
and the Governor says they ought to be
protected; otherwise the animals will be
destroyed.
The Governor is go years old, well pre-
served and we'll informed in regard to the
islands. He has lived there several years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
MORE FEES FOR JURORS
The City and County Attorney
Says All Jurors Are En-.
titled to Them.
The Opinion Relates to Grand Jurors
and Those Employed in Grim.
inal Cases.

City and County Attorney Creswell rem
dered an affirmative opinion yesterday on
the question as to whether grand jurors
and jurors in criminal cases.are entitled
to fees under the fee bill of 1895, recently
declared by the Supreme Court to be ap-
plicable to this City.
The opinion was rendered at the re-
quest of the Board of Supervisors, to
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

ened organs. The simple turn of screw
makes the current milder or stronger while
the Belt is on the body. It's even, life-giv-
ing powers are always felt by. the wearer,
but never shock nor burn. A P PLEASANT,
EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR WEAK
NESS IN MEN OR WOMEN, it offers no OBJ
iectionable features that would prevent its
use as modern health-giver. Applied on
retiring, it is worn all night and removed
in the morning, leaving the system
charged with the animal magnetism which
restores all wasted vital power. Itinduces
restful slumber and cures sleeplessness
and the many nervous disorders arising
from depleted vital force.
A neat pamphlet with full information.
ca be had free upon application. Itgiyes
full information and price list. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel, San
Francisco, Cal. Office hours, A. NJ. to 6; evenings
TO 8; Sunday, 10 to l. Los Angeles Office,
2o4 South Broadway; Portland, Or, 253 Washing
ton street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

the State for Mckinley. Leading bankers
and business men Of Portland nave told
me that Oregon is going for Mckinley
also. How is California? In my judg-
ment Major Mckinley is already elected
President"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Az o. Cents

100 dozen LADIES' NATURAL GRAY
SANITARY WOOL HOSE, seamless.
light and dark colors, worth 35c, on
special sale at 25c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
George Elder Club.

About 400 Republicans, representing each
OF the Assembly districts, met Monday night a
the Shiels building, % O'Farrell street, to dis
cuss plans to insure the election of George w.
Elder, the regular Republican nominee for
superintendent of Streets
Charles W. Manwaring was elected president
and William E. Bates secretary.
Isaac P Kincaid spoke in eulogiz'ng terms of
George w. Elder and was followed by Harry
Grey, James Gilleran, Dawson Meyer, T. H.
MCCARTHY, E. C. Palmieri, George Walker,
Andrew Branch and others.
committee of five from each Assembly dis
trict was appointed by the chair and also a
committee to secure permanent headquarters.
By unanimous vote the club was named
the George w. Elder Club and will have regu-
lar meetings until the close of the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Total for six wickets.. i.

A banquet was rendered the visitors In
the evening by the st. Georges Club. In ad-
dition to the two teams large throng was
present, including ice-President Bran
don and other officers of the club, British
Consul General ]. w. Warburton, Will
liam Greer Harrison, Barry Baldwin, DR..
Kerr and DR.. Wadsworth.
After a delightful menu had been cis-
cussed and the appropriate toasts had been
given, music, song and recitations made
things lively until late or rather an
early hour.