davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16
He Draws
Big Crowds.
Wherever Lind Goes Hundreds of Admir-
ers Turn Out to Hear Him.
At st. Cloud he is Unexpectedly but Pleas
antly Surprised.
In Polk County, Hundreds Turn Out at
Every Station and Force Him
to Speak.
Fosston and Crookston Shower Honors Up-
on HIM.

John Lind is experiencing sort of
triumphal tour. He commenced his cam
paign at ST. Peter last Thursday, and
Notwithstanding the unfortunate wealth
er, he spoke to over a thousand people
at the Fair Grounds, In the evening
the big court house was packed to it's ut
most. Many were unable to gain ad
mission ami those who did We're filled
with enthusiasm for the different speak
ers-Lind, Day and Bowler.
On Friday he started north and at a.
bout five o'clock arrived at St. Cloud.
It was not his intention to stop off here,
but he was taken from the train by the
enthusiastic Stearns county people and
detained until midnight. A hall was
then secured and word passed around
that Lind was in town and that free sill
yer would he preached during the eve-
ming The thing took like wild fire and
hundreds of Bryanites turned out to hear
the next governor. Mr.. Jacquemart
stated at the st. Paul headquarters on
Saturday that the hall wasn't big enough
to hold the crowd and that both Lind
and Bowler made speeches that were re-
ceived with applause and cheers.
The next day the party made for Foss-
ton and fle trip through Polk county is
described by the Minneapolis Times as
triumphant one. At each of the sta
tions Mr.. Lind addressed large audiences
from the platform of the cars and at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16
The Schuberts Coming.

On the Gath at Turner Hall our peo-
pie will have chance to hear the fam
Gus Schubert Symphony Club of Chica-
go. The company IS made up of eight
persons and each member, down to little
eight-year old Tommy Purcell, is an ar
tist. The singing of the Lady Quar+ette
is of a superior character, while the in
strumental concerted work meets with
favor everywhere.
Miss Lowe Zendt Purcell has one of
the deepest contralto voices ever given
a woman and Miss Mabel Delaney pos
sesses lovely, high soprano voice that
is well cultivated and pure. Miss Win
nifred Piper IS the operatlc contralto of
the company, Miss Davis the pianist and
mezzo soprano and Louis McPike the
humorous entertainer. McPike is said
to be an entertainer Of more than ordi-
nary versatility and wins his auditors
more through an easy, quiet method,
than through the violent rantings as
sumed by SO many. Tommy Purcell is
a child wonder and general favorite
with everybody.
On the whole, therefore, it can be safe
ly said that the entertainment will be
one Of the best ever heard ia this city.
The sanborn Sentinel IS the name Of
a new paper just started at Sanborn VIII
lage in Redwood county. It will sup
port John Lind for Governor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
The Boly of Old Henry Lueth Discovered
in the Minnesota River Opposite
Hartmann's.

On Tuesday of last week Henry Lueth,
who is quite and aged man, rowed up
the Minnesota river in search of grapes.
He was accompanied by one
Hallig and one Giese and together
they spent the day In the neishborhood
OF the Behnke Fish Pond. Hallio and
Giese returned home in tue evening. but
Lueth said he was going further up the
river. On Friday Giese went up again
and, as he says, found the boat drifting
on the water with all the old mans out
fit-quilts, gun and grapes safely on
board. When he reported this at New
Ulm suspicion was aroused and H. Ru
dolphi and Jacob Dein started up the
river Sunday morning in search. When
they arrived at the place where the boat
was said to have been drifting, they found
it safely locked to tree on the shore
and emptied of all it's contents. They
therefore concluded that Lueth had gone
into the woods, intending to remain sew
eral days. Not showing up however on
Monday they went up again and found
the boat in exactly the same place, and
carefully surveying the river in the
neighborhood they noticed the body of
Lueth protuding slightly above the wat
er about forty feet up the river It had
evidently been there for some days and
when they removed it to shore the head
had the appearance of having been terri
bly, bruised.
These signs disappeared however after
the head was washed by Undertaken
Buenger and it does not seem as if the
man had met with any foul playa case
OF accidental drowning in all probabili-
ty and nothing more. The disappear
ance of all his goods and supplies, how
ever, and the fact that he was a good
swimmer, surrounds the case with some
mystery.
1t will be investigated by Coroner
Rothenburg this morning.
Rev.Schroeder is confined to his home
with sickness.
Mr.. Wakefield, representing the An
drews Opera Co., was IN the city yester-
day trying to arrange for the appearance
Of that excellent organization in this ci-
tY during the latter part of the month.
Miss Hannah Newton, who has been
! occupying rooms over the Brown Co.
Bank, will remove her dress making
parlors on Saturday to erhome on State
Street. The vacated rooms will be oc-
cupied by Dr. and Mrs. Reinke.
The Epworth League Society of this
city has elected the following new Off
GERS: President, DR.. Reinke; vice. presi-
dent, Miss Lizzie Gebhart; secretary, Ed.
ALVIN; treasurer, Miss Nora Krinke; Or
ganist, Miss Ella Fenscke; musical di-
rector, Adolph Alvin; librarian, Fred
Haenze.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16
We CAN 90 IT ALONE.
Morston Frewen's Views on the Silver
Question.

London letter Of Aug. 10: A reporter
OF the Journal chanced to meet Moreton
Frewen, one of the. best known authori-
ties on the silver question, today, and
mentioned to him that Bourke Cochran
was to address an audience in Madison
Square garden or Wednesday in reply to
Mr.. Bryan's statements. eyes, said Mr..
Frewen, II am very much interested to
hear that Mr.. Cochran intends to throw
himself with his accustomed energy into
the fray, but it seems to me probable
that he will considerably embarrass the
sound money party in the Eastern States.
Mr.. Cochran, for whom I entertain a
high regard, is not even an international
bimetallist-he is for a gold standard
and a gold currency, pure and simple; he
is not one of those who agree with the
public opinion of the Eastern states that
international bimetallism and an interna-
tional settlement of the silver question
are desirable, On the contrary, he agre rs
with President Cleveland Andrew Carne-
gle, Senator Gray of Delaware, and with
a mere handful of men in public life,
who, as Geu. Francis Walker declared to
us recently in his speech at the Mansion
house, are not in number sufficient to
form corporal's guard"
"a statement therefore from Mr.. Cock
ran indorsing gold monometallism is
likely to prove what you would call in
the states "a great rcorback.' If the evo-
luton of the currency agitation in the
states is what feel confident it will be,
the alternative to an international agree
ment, shonld thai agreement be impossi-
bic of attainment, will undoubtedly be
free silver. personally agree with Mr..
Bryan that If the United States should
open her mints at one to sixteen she can
raise the exchange value of silver all the
world over to her rating. hold this
opinion not upon any mere grounds of
theory, but upon what we actually saw,
during the month of une, 1898. We saw
the mints Of India closed; we saw, as the
effect of that closure, the price of silver
fall more than 25 per cent in five days.
If the closing Of the Indian mints single
handed has such colossal effect as that
upon the price Of silver bullion, how
great would be the effect experienced if
the United States, with her enormous ex-
porting power, were to open her mlnts to
free coinage? 1t seems to be almost a
'rule Of three sum that with the mints
open in the United States silver would
go to 1919 cents an ounce and remain
there. agree in holding this view with
President Andrews of Brown university,
and with a number of authorities on this
side of the water, including H, H. Gibbs
and Mr.. Grenfell, both ex-governors of
the Bank Of England, who stated this
view explicitly in the evidence they gave
before the royal commission on currency
in 1887"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16
A Campaign of Villifcation.

The Minnesota country newspapers
are practically unanimo ls in condemning
the unseemly personal assaults on the
reputation of MIR. John Lind, the demo-
cratic and populist candidate for COVER
nor. Probably the men who inaugura
ted this outworn system Of guerilla po-
litical warfare are now sorry that they
did SO, because the unanimity with which
1t has been condemned must prove to its
originators that its tendency IN this case
-as it has invariably proved to be in
the past altogether helpful to the
prospects of tile man whom it was inten-
ded to ibjure.
In the history of political struggles,
there are a few cases in which it has
proven justlfable and even possibly
righteous to bring to bear against a can
didate for Office his past business or per-
sonal record. # through fraud, force or
chlcanc aman of notoriously bad per-
sonal character, or of unsound business
record, has secured the Endorsement of a
party convention, it might be pernlissa-
bic. to publish to the world through the
newspapers a verified statement of tile
facts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16

But in the case of Mr.. Lind, any
charges whatsoever against either his
private character or his public record
are SO notoriously absurd and untruth-
full, that no motive save one of pure VIC
iousness could be pleaded in its favor.
From earliest boyhood, John Lind has
been resident of this state. Reared on
a farm and amid the quiet, peaceful rur-
al surroundings of farmers home, an
accident in youth (the loss Of a handy
made it necessary for him to turn his at
tention to some pursuit where the mis-
sing member was not so essential to sue
cess as in farming. He proceeded to Sc
cure an education, came to Minneapolis,
and took course of study in our state
university, and became member of the
bar.
Mr. Lind became active in politics ear
ly in life, and for more than ten years
was the most general party favorite a.
mong all Of the bright young republicans
of southwestern Minnesota. Three times
he was chosen to congress, with practi-
cally no opposition, and while in Wash
lngton was universally recognized as one
OF the leaders Of his party in the house.
During all these years his democratic
opponents never dreamed, even in the
most heated contests, of questioning the
morals, manners or habits of John Lind.
On the contrary, year by year, his con-
stant(y increasing majorlties showed that
the growth in the confidence of his neigh
pors and friends was keeping full pace
with the growth. of their young repre-
sentative in years and in knowledge. He
retired from congress on his own volition,
although unanimous renomlnation e.
waited him if he had conseutc:! to run
for fourth term.
The political record and pelsonal his
tory of John Lind both give to his CUB
ernatorial candidacy peculiar fitness
and propriety this year. The campaign
of 1896 seems to be an independent up
rising of the people of the United States
everywhere against the fossilized tradi-
tions of party polity. The tendency of
all political organizations is to fall into
ruts, and any party organization swaying
undisputed authority for long seasons,
naturally and. inevitably comes to be
swayed by INSCRIPTIONS men,. Such IS
the precise condition in Minnesota to-
day. The contest now being fought out
in this state is the people against ring.
John Lind is the candidate of the people
from whom he sprang. David Clough is
merely the candidate of the selfish and
unscrupulous leaders in the republican
party, who, having long monopolized all
the offices of trust in the state, have
come to think that they hold power by
divine right.
It is not to be wondered at that these
men are driven wild by the thought of
losing power, but it is singular that they
with their plainly written public re-
co"d--dare to permit the Inauguration of
campaign of slander upon SO reputable
a citizen as John Lind Minneapolis
Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-16
BRAKEMAN PARKER KILLED
In the Darkness of Night He Falls Between
the Cars and Is Crushed.

Last Wednesday night, shortly after
IL O'Clock, terrible accident occurred
III the railroad yards of this city, through
which Edward Parker, brakeman, lost
his life. The particulars are as follows:
While Parker was walking along on top
of the train, his lantern went out, and in
stepping from one car to another he mis-
judged the distance and fell. No one
saw him fall, Of course, and there was
nothing to prevent him from being terri
bly, injured, if not killed. AS it was, the
wheels passed over his body, crushing
the right leg above the ankle and the
left leg almost entirely. The loss of
blood was immense, and, although he
lived long enough to be examined By the
Railway Surgeon and taken to the hos
pital, it was only for few hours. The
deceased was a Well-knoWn brakeman
on this division and was especially pop-
ular with the boys. He was in the prime
of his lite when the fatal accident oc-
Cured, being only thirty five years Of
age, and leaves a young wife to mourn
his loss.
The body was taken from here to Wa
SEGA for burial
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

Xann.

Why Ernest Norton. civil engineer.
who had landed at Southampton from
the T.. ". o. steamship Peshawur at II
a. m. should have proceeded to take up
his quarters at the George hotel in
stead of at once going on TO London
he scarcely knew himself. In point of
fact, he had somehow been taken pos
session of by one Of those irrepressible
individuals commonly known as hotel
touts," and had found himself and
his belongings duly deposited ut the
George before he had rightly known
whittier his captor was leading him.
Moreover, he was in no SPECIAL hurry
70 reach London; next day, or next
week. for the matter of that. would
suit him equally well. And this being
SO he had decided to accept his destiny
and 10 spend his first day in England
in Southampton.
The point upon which he had fouEd
it less easy to make ND his mind was
whether he should write TO his old
friend. Richard Somerville. or whether
he should take him wholly By surpriss.
They bad not met for more thar five
years. and Someryille was not even
aware OF his departure from India.
The surprise visit idea finally prevailed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
CHAPTER n.

Upon the evening of the same day,
DR.. Richard Somervillc sat in his
study, modify staring at the fire: for.
although the month was May, the
weather was chilly. In appearance, he
a a distinctly striking looking man.
about thirty-two years of age. His
pale. thoughtful face told unmistaka-
bly, of the student. and there was that
in the whole expression of the features
which denoted intelligence of no or
binary standard. Tie eyes were most
distinctive OF all. Deep-set and lust
rous, they shone with the glitter OF
blue-gray steel, and usually Impressed
strangers with an almost uncomforta-
BILE feeling of power aid determination.
Well might Richard Someryille stare
II oddly at the fire; for things had net
gone Wen with him for nany years
past. and now he was being dunned
End harrassed by creditors on all sides.
His wife, a slight, fragile-looking, fad
ed woman OF thirty, was seated at a Ia
bic. signing over a huge pile of anre-
ceipted bills. many of them accompa-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

weeks, and would involve something
very like perjury n regards your age
"Banns? PERJURY" echoed Zana.
opening her eyes very wide. Il don't
understand"
''Of course not. dearest" assented
Norton. chow should you: Nor do /
see any reason for troubling your con
science by entering into details. You
iIi,St just take my word for it that in
the ordinary course we should have 10
wait three weeks and To affirm that
you are twenty-one years of age"
why, / am barely seventeen cried
Zana.
Hush" exclaimed Norton. laugh
ing!y placing his hands over his ears.
"You must not remind me of that little
fact. or my conscience may betray me
at the critical moment. Now. the only
way whereby we can be married with
out delay is by obtaining a special III
cense from the archbishop of Canter-
bury. Such license (by the exercise Of
a little diplomacy l believe | can Sc
cure within f~orty-eight hours il reach
London tonight
Then let us go to London at once"
said Zana innocently. They have
given me Il room here. but none of my
trunks are unpacked.'
Norton shook his head. "No. Zana."
he answered. your unprotected posi-
ton makes it incumbent upon me 10
be rigidly careful Of your reputati) IN.
In your innocence and ignorance of the
world and it's yerdicts you see no
harm in living for a few days under
t',a rejection Of your betrothed hus-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

niod Lv mare or less threatening mem-
aranda AT last. w~earying OF the proflt-
less inspection. she laid them sur
drew a low chair close 10 G
and. ike hiul, fell to studying 'ie lal-
tastic shapes taken by tue giowins
coal.
Its no use lighting any longer. iet
en- said be. presently. I'M iahuioru
absolutely refuses to give II iursher
time. and all the trldespeopic nave
taken their from him. Next Week
will see us sold up, aud | see nouaihs
for It but TO accept that miseFnbie
Manchester appointment. surely lt Is
enough 10 make one curse ones TEL
low men. Not ccntent with aolinulhs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

Why not Give up These Researches
London? Come. be brave, dearest. l
shall be back the day after tomorrow,
or. at the latest, on Friday Now,
goodbye. darling!'
"Good-bye!" echoed Zana, tearfully.
as the engine whistled and the train
moved. Then. Obeying some sudden
impulse. she tore the ruby ring from
her finger and threw 1t through tine
window into the carriage. Norton
picked it up and slipped it upon his lit
tie finger as he leaned out to get a last
look at his sweetheart.
Poor child" he muttered, settling
down into a corner seat when a bend
in the line hid her from his view.
There Is nothing half-hearted in her
love. l pray heaven l may prove
worthy OF it."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
Sarsa
. rest In fact tn
Pills

. Damp Wa
|uhsn the sno'
Ien going ou1
[.,se becomes M
me damp. III
Ean frequently
Ll covered wit
kuire venti Ilath
me by leaving
Leu. keeping Iil
A Of wire. III
En- tarred pap'
n, daIn1
m show white
[sted before, tn
4 outside. A >
Ithe house, anc
n highest pom
\ the ventilatoi
IA sui EVNo
he win absorb
n in keeping II
a pans (Which
4 water, exha1
kd the moistur
y all sources OF
q well be ave
|nined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

You Must not Remind me of That.
picked laugh, what am 1 to do with
your
do with me?' repeated Zana won
deringly.
II mean" he explained, where are
you to stay until l al arrange about
our marriageg'
II shall stay with YOU she replied
promptly. where else should | stsy?"
"But, my darling, you can't" pro-
tested her lover. According to Eng
lish custom we must get married first"
"Very WELL" rejoined Zana. "Let us
60 and get married"
Norton laughed outright at this sum
mary settlement of the difficulty.
THAT is not such an easy matter as
yca suppose" be explained. '4To get
married in the ordinary way, either by
publication of banns or before a regis
trar, woul6 necessitate a delay Of three
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
A COok)

Table and Kitcf
III book publish
company,
he Il will be 81
[stsl mentioning
4, been tried by
1, very best OF u
a over 400 reeelp
a bome cookery,
!, table and Kite
babe. how TO en-
| nunurtu anu
Eahe culinary al
s and richest
pDomlcal and he
''Tabl'
hi. postage prep
\, address name
zen. A copy In
ID he sent IL de
|ad as letter. Ad
n o., Chicago,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
Had

Mrs. Moulton-
be play last we
Mrs. Flinders
/ didn't have a
! vas like.
Mrs. Moulton-
arse, that you
Mrs. Flinders
|Eas q member
bod Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

nave You E1
for vaiua
|5aul Eye a. Ear
~ Paul. Mimi.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

An the good
lately ava
\ have gone to c
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

On Nov. 30 Il
W., la Crosse
patio growers
~ order for TIN
rec potatoes f.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

| Fortune Sc
Many a poor IA
"A wilds In the \
preserved from
algrant and fror|
t9 H~ostetter's
Ntually does tha
dense fortify tn
ad influence o.
% miasrna- taint|
Il the pioneer
lDsided with 1t.
hugsr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

Doctor-Don't
snable you to S
Patlent-AU |
| D0ctor-And
/ fatient-How
@nd in so mon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
OF Course

OF Course
Mand tat the
ke this sort OF
Rpry.
uara-How fo|
dear; il
lautiful.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
The End oI

1 u END O1
Me-I'm sure
Now, do not d
Change in yo|
mould have ma
r.
Hell couldn't
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
STATE OF OH

clAA6 VI
Frank J. Chene|
be senior partn|
Eheney e. Co.. dc
y Toledo. Coun|
nd that said fir|
HUNDRED
nd every case o.
pred by the use
| sworn TO befor|
~ presence. thi|
\ D. 1886.
Seal
| Halls Catarrh
nd acts directly
rnaces of the
onials. free.
IS r. j. CHEN
Scld by druggis|
Halls Family !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10

10 Be Continued,