davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
WORKING FOR BRYAN.

R4tcersOn Of Colorado AnGWer1 E1MbO.
neck's Appeal.
ST. Louis, July q. Ion. Thomas M
Patterson, chairman Of the regular Col
orado delegation to the Popnlist conven-
ton, has arrived and with others imme-
diiately began crusade in behalf Of the
nomination of Bryan and 4Sewall by the
Populist convention During the even
ing Mr.. Patterson and his coadjutors
prepared and issued an address in reply
to Chairman Taubeneck's appeal to
maintain the autonomy Of the party by
taking q position against the nomina-
ton or endorsement Of the Democratic
5candid ates. The address OF the Bryan
followers as prepared by Mr.. Patterson
is as follows:
We agree with Chairman Taubeneck
that the all absorbing question with
Populists is and should be how can they
assist in the rs. l
Speedy Restoration Of silver I.
to it's former place and at the same time
maintain and advance their party or
ganization. We believe that the Peo-
PIES party is necessary to the country
and that should it be disbanded or be-
come inconsequential for want Of num-
bers the money power would soon re-
sumo complete sway over both the old
parties and the masses be deprived Of a
protector from the greed Of corporations,
trusts and syndicates:
But we emphatically disagree with
him as to the means by which these
ends are to be secured. To nominate
an independent ticket, one in opposi-
ton as much to Bryan and Sewall as it
would be to- Mckinley and Hobart,
would not only make it impossible to
restore free coinage of silver during the
lifetime of the youngest in the coming
convention, but it
Would Practically Annihilate
the Peoples party SO far as followers
are necessary to make party. The
leaders might hold frantically to the
organization during the campaign, but
at it's close they would find it's followers
in full fellowship with the Democratic
party, and, having voted it's ticket un-
der the name and emblem of the party,
if Bryan should be elected they would
find little obstacle to continuing with it.
Instead of nominating others the
Populist convention should nominate =
not endorse Bryan and Sewall. The
convention should make these two men
it's own nominees party nominees.
It should adopt its own platform of
principles and place them upon it as
their choice for president and vice
president. s..-s--<.5- -. ii .ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
EXPERIMENTING CHINESE

Thousands Of Ihem Being 6lauShtsrod ~
Japansse In Form0sa.
LONDON, Jnly 80. a Hong Kong dis
patch 70 The Times ssys that mis-.
slonary writes to . correspondent there
fully confirming previous REPORTS Of
Japanese atrocities u the south of the
island Of Fmmosa. The mis- ionAry de.
sclsres that he i able 70 rub tanfiate
every fact The Japanese. No adds ~
fart discriminating the Chinese ii that
losality Over 20 Villages have ben,
burned and thons anas e ssoas haye
been killed = 1svollttine b uta1itie
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
Stu9be' * ~
Meat l1arket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday a,
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22

for Kansas. That state is most heartily
in favor Of the endorsement Of Bryan.
We believe that the shortest cut to sill
yer is the best. Our party stands for
more than free silver and we can oh.
tain it with Bryan. The Chicago plat.
form contains . great deal that we
want. It is q pretty good Popnlist plat.
form. Bryan is q pretty good Populist.
The Democracy IS regeneated. It i
getting back to the principles Of Je6er.
ssonand that Is what the country needs Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
|lBLACkSMITHING
hQRSESHQElNG

We guarantee to do both in satisfact-
DRY manner. If you have a lame or in
.terfering horse, give us call. Exper
fenced, workmanship Is VT IT we claim to
be able to give you.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g WILBURa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
KANSAS FOR BRYAN.

Ex-Governor Lewel1ing Says It's the
Shortest Cut to Silver. ~
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Ex- Governor
Lewelling of Kansas was one of the en-
ergetic Bryan men to be seen at the
Lindell. When asked as to the nomi-
nation of Bryan, he said: ST can speak
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
JERRY SIMPSONS OPINION.

Thinks the Populists Will Endorse the
Democratic Ticket.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Ex-C Congressman
Jerry Simpson, who is a very shrewd
observer, is strongly of opinion that
Bryan and Sewau will he endorsed.
''The issue is, paramount said he,
'''and men dare not play politics at such
time as this. If this convention should
refuse to endorse Bryan, the Populist
party would not contain corpOral's
guard in November. Honest endorse
ment is the only salvation Of the party.
So far as Kansas is concerns, it matters
not what this convention does. We
will endorse Bryan and vote for silver
George w. Brewster Of Falls City,
Ned, who is the Populist candidate for
congress, is here urgently advocating
Bryan's nomination, not Endorsement.
endorsement he said, implies
acceptance of the Democratic platform.
We should adopt our own platform and
nominate Bryan. That would unite
the Democrats and the Populists on the
silver issues, but still maintain our
organization as separate entirety.
Our platform, think, will practically
be reiteration Of the Omaha platf
with few elisions and an additional
plank or two, the most important Of
which is the initiative and referendum
declaration. =
Mr.. Brewster says that the demand
for fusion or q separate ticket and plat
form comes from the South, where the
Populists have been persecuted, but he
believes Is the Western delegates al1iive
and bring thor influence to bear, the
South will listen to- reason. 2
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
University of the Pacific to Cen
tralize Its Schools at
San Jose.
TO REMOVE THE NApA COLLEGE
Trustees Take Definite Action at
Meeting Yesterday-An Enter
tainment.

The board Of directors of the Univer-
sity of the Pacific held a meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building yesterday
The future policy of the university re-
specting its educational department was
discussed at length and it was decided to
consolidate the Napa and San Jose schools
at the latter place. The college at Napa
will be closed at the end of this term.
The reasons for this change are that
the new conditions of education on the
coast, such as the opening of the Stanford
University, somewhat reducing patronage,
and conviction on the part OF the trus-
tees that one school of college grade would
serve the requirements OF the denomina-
ton.
The school at San Jose known as the
San Jose College, and located at College
Park, Will henceforth be known as the
University OF the Pacific, with its affiliated
schools, the conservatory OF music and
the school of art, also located at College
Park.
By this arrangement all graduates OF
Napa College and all degrees issued by the
institution will be recognized by the new
university.
The Napa property, consisting OF college
buildings, halls and about twelve acres OF
By a condition of the consolidation
the endowments of Napa College are to
be held in special trust to establish
Methodist theological seminary in San
Francisco when the time shall be deemed
advisable. When the present subscrip-
tions are collected the entire debt on both
institutions will be wiped out, and the
new university will thus have an endow-
ment of $5O, 600.
In connection with the readiustment,
DIR. J. n. Beard, who has been president
of the combined institutions, presented
his resignation, to follow out a plan Of
study abroad. He will leave next week.
The trustees present were: Jere Letter,
T. C. McChessney, H. M. Bland, III. w.
Stephens, II. b. Heacock, DIR. +. F.
Jewell, San Jose; e. r. Willis, S. M. Tool,
Eli McClish, 7. 3. Hutchinson, S. L. Hol-
den, F. ]. n orton, Napa; J. n. Beard, j.
DR.. John Coyle, DIR. Thomas Filben, San
Francisco; DR.. E. D. McCreary, Stockton;
Rev. Z. p. bennett, Santa Rosa; Rev a.
H. Neeham, Pacific Grove; Rev. NJ. ID.
Buck, Sacramento; Rev. 7. ii. Woodward,
Petaluma.
An entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Epworth League at the
residence of DR.. Fllben, 1901 Taylor street,
last evening, when the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Organ solo, George H. Faweett; contralto
solo, Miss Esther Needham; cornet solo,
Miss Nellie Shipley; soprano solo, Miss Rose
Broderick; piano solo, Miss Gussie MAST reci-
tation, May Filben; vocal solo, Mrs. G. Z. Bur-
CESS; tenor solo, G. NJ. Elliott; contralto solo,
Miss Needham; instrumental trio, Mrs. Bur-
CESS, Miss Stickney and Miss Shipley; soprano
solo, Miss Mast; violin solo, Miss Stickney.
Refreshments were served during the
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24

again alive, and you could engage these men
in ordinary conversation, would you thus
know them best? No, their works as authors,
or their deeds as men, either as soldiers, sclen-
fists. philosophers, painters, sculptors, archl-
tects, or what not, are the immortal part OF
them; their bodies were as those OF other men.
We uncover our heads when we get into ord1-
nary company. How reverently ought we 10
uncover when we enter library which has
become, from its contents, however humble Its
architecture, q temple of the mighty dead. No
riches are so permanent as those you can
acquire through the mind and soul; thieves
cannot break into or steal this wealth.
And here call attention to point which l
have never seen discussed, and that is that
mental appetites are the analogue OF physical
appetites in this respect; that, if you cultivate
a taste (and the young are constantly doing
this for tongue-tickling but indigestible mix
lures, that please the taste but yield no
nourishment or minimum of that only to the
body, such appetites will increase, and the
result viii be that good but plain materials of
which the best physical and mental structures
are built, are finally left wholly out of the bill
of fare, habby muscles, pale compilations,
shriveled skins, bad livers and bad hearts
succeeding where there should be healthy
bodies, clear compilations and vigorous circula-
ton. The mind is similarly starved by the
constant perusal of weak novels or other poor
literature.
/ have always been subscriber to the Mer-
camille Library and always will 1t is not a
great library, measured by libraries in great
cities elsewhere. l ask for many books that !
do not find either IN il or the Mechanics
Library, but it is, as library, all that San
Francisco will allow it to be. IT has not by
any means all-or nearly all-of the books its
best friends desire it to have. yet the stores OF
books in it are still magnificent, and I here
assert that every member who really desired
to acquire solid intellectual wealth of any
kind has carried away from this library $40
mentally for every dollar he has spent on his
membership pecuniarily.
The library is in debt $40 900. The board OF
directors and myself propose this year to make
a large hole in that debt and thereby, instead
OF having its receipts swallowed largely by In
terest, to add and add largely TO its stock OF
good books, which are as faithful, ever hope
tul, uncomplaining. eeyating companions as
man or woman can find in the world.
The evenings exercises were closed with
a short address by Lowell White, one OF
the oldest members and an ex-president.
who gave an interesting account of the
library in times gone by, when it welded
a great influence in social and literary
waY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
ITALIAN NEWSPAPER ROW,
A Jury of Four Has at Last
Been Appointed to End
the War.
Now the Waiting Public Will Be
Informed Who Slew the
AbysSinians.

The lively exchange of compliments be-
tween L'Italia and La Voce del Popolo
over the question of who slew the 10000
Abyssinians, has at last resulted in the
formation of jury to decide which news
paper must enrich the poor of the Italian
colony with the sum of $l0O.
To defend the statement that its tele-
gram came from reliable source, L'Italia
has named as its judges G. T. Cavalli
and z. G. Rossi. The former edits L'Elve-
zia and is an able newspaper man. La
Voce del Popolo has secured two we'll
known members of the colony, A Sbar-
boro and 2. Barbieri TO uphold its chal-
lenge that L'Italia's telegram narrating
the deaths of 10000 Abyssinians before
Makalle was pleasing fgment of the
editorial brains which sway that news
paper.
During the week that the controversy
has ragged about the authenticity of the
telegram, the two journals have said some
very pretty things of one another.
La Voce, IN the course of some honeyed
remarks relative to its Ioathed contem-
porary, insinuated that the acting editors,
Signori Almagia and Patrizi, were in
danger of having their ears pulled by the
management of their paper for excess of
zeal in fabricating the telegram and after
ward backing 1t up by bet of 500. This
iEuendo brought forth the following pro-
test from the management of L'ltalia:
"As the magnates of the management
never poke their noses into the editorial
apartment of l. Italia and the ear-pull-
ings to which the Swiss-Italian journal al
ludes will perhaps be the order of the day
on Montgomery street, but not at 627
Washington street, so we think it well 10
draw the attention of the public to the fact
that Signori Almagia and Patrizi. who
bear the editorial responsibility of l. Italia.
have bet the $100 out of their own pockets"
ward to with deep interest by every one at
North Beach who is conversant with the
Italian language. The four gentlemen
who have been selected are all well known
TO the readers of the two papers and they
all inspire perfect confidence. Ifthey fail to
come to decision they are empowered to
name fifth juryman who shall have the
casting vote.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
ARTS AND CRAFTS.
The Antique Exhibit on Pine Street Is
Proving a Most Gratifying
Ennnn

There is no abatement in the interest
being manifested by the general public in
the exhibition of all that pertains to the
art and craft of printing at 424 Pine street,
and the financial success OF the enterprise
is now assured. Each day since the open
ing large numbers have been in attendance.
A first and casual glance gives little idea
OF the fascinating character of the display,
as there has been no attempt TO give 1t the
orderly characteristics of an art exhibit.
In consequence the first impression is one
of confusion.
The design is to make display that in
its variety will appeal 10 every one en-
gagged in any of the diversified branches of
the art and hanGicraft of printing. In
fact, it is show intended to appeal more
directly to those engaged il these depart
ments, and in order that all who are kept
by their employment from visiting the ex-
hiblt during working hours may have an
opportunity TO examine the display, the
guild has decided to open the same, free
of charge, on Sunday from 10 A. NJ. to 5
P NJ. This will be the last day of the eX-
hibition.
On Friday evening X. P. Garnett will
talk informally about book plates and
posters, and on Saturday evening Messrs.
Bendix, Landsberger and Won der Mehden
will in turn render musical selections.
1t is the hope of the guild that this en-
terprise will prove but the forerunner of a
series touching on various special branches
of handicraft and industrial art; such as
metal work, japanese art, wood work, etc.
Subscribing members of the guild pay
$5 year, which entities them to admission
to all exhibitions held under the manage
ment of the guild. This is new fea-
ture of this unique organization, which
comprises men actively engaged in the
different arts ana handicrafts connected
with the arts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
STABBED BY REEL TERRY,
E. V. Phillips Slightly Wounded
in a Brawl on the
Street.
A Midnight Encounter in Which g
Knife Was Used Without Seri.
Gus Effect.

E. Y. Phillips was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital last night suffering from
three knife wounds inflicted by Reel B.
Terry.
The cutting occurred at the corner of
Stockton and Market streets at about
II ;45 o'clock, and was the result of a
row.
Phillips was at one time a newspaper
reporter. Later he became secretary of
the Pilot Commissioners. Terry is an at
torney and son of the late Judge David
B. Terry
Mr.. Terry is said to have been the
aggressor in the trouble of last night
Both men had been drinking and they
came out of saloon on the corner of Ellis
street together, each surrounded by friends
Phillips made some remark that Terry re-
sented.
Terry jumped at Phillips with an open
knife in his hand. His first blow cut
open Phillips temple. The wounded man
struck Terry, who staggered back and
rushed at Phillips again, cutting him on
the shoulder.
The two men clinched at this. They
were in tight embrace for second. Then
Phillips threw Terry heavily to the ground
and began pummeling him when friends
interferred.
Hnllups was pleedlng profusely, and his
friends advised him to quit. He slowly
relinquished his grip on Terry's throat,
saying:
Get up. you - coward. I'll give you
your life."
Then he was taken to a drugstore on
the corner.
Terry was led by his friends to the back
room of a neighboring saloon, but 500
left there.
Phillips friends rang for the patrol
wagon. Before it arrived they boarded a
streetcar with him and went to the Receiv-
ing Hospital. There it was found that he
had received three wounds which were
only superficial.
Phillips friends declared to the STIR
geons that the wounded man had fallen
down in the street and hurt himself.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24

any of these 1t is the commonest trouble
that human beings suffer from. 1t is so
common that nine-tenths of all the sickness
IN the world is traceable to it. It is merely
that simple, common thing-constipation
There is no telling what it may lead to- but
it is sure to lead to something bad. Its i'm
mediate effects are unpleasant in the ex.
treme. It makes people istless, givea
them headaches, makes the digestion poor,
causes dizziness, loss of appetite, loss of
sleep foul breath and distress after eating.
All this merely because Nature has been
imposed upon, and has been refused the
little help she needed.
This little help is furnished by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One pill is
gentle laxative and two mild cathartic.
There are two remarkable things about the
Pellets" One is that they never gripe;
the other that they cure permanently.
There is no other medicine that does cure
permanently. You can take any other
medicine you like, as long as you like, s1d
If you stop, your trouble will come back
quickly, and the chances are the trouble
will be worse than it was before. This
isn't true of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
You take them until You get yourself into
perfect working order, and then you stop:
You don't have to take any more Pellets "
unless after a while you do something that
deranges your digestive system again. We
are not guessing about these facts, and we
don't ask you to take our unsupported word
for it. Thousands of people have found
that they are true, and have testified to
them. Let the druggist who says that some
thing else is "iust as good - sell that some
thing else to somebody else. Don't let him
trifie with your health for the sake of
little more profit to himself.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
Y. M. T. ENTERTAIN.
Borromean Council Has q Pleasant
Evening With Friends.

Borromean Council Has a Pleasant
Evening With Friends.
Mission Opera Hall was densely crowded
last night when Borromean Council No.
129, Young Mems Institute, entertained
its friends in a delightful manner with a
literary and musical programme and a
laughable burlesque on ''Trilby."
The audience was warm and most en-
thusiastic one, fact which encouraged
the participants i'll the programme to
make special efforts in adding to the even
ing's enjoyment, and for this laudable
purpose a full mead of appreciation was
given. Professor d Arcy' orchestra opened
the first part of the programme with an
overture that won an encore. j. III, Wild
man pleased the audience with a vocal
solo, and Miss Frances O'Connor's recita-
ton was well received.
]. A. McAuliffe sang 1.-THE Holy City"
in such fine voice that he was called out
again. The reading of christmas i'll the
Quarters" Ga negro idyD by Paul B. Hay
proved literary treat and was warmly
applauded. The closing number was not
the least, for Miss Daisy V. Keane sang in
clear soprano voice with feeling, BE
cause | Love You, Dear"-a very prettiiy
rendered ballad.
The second part of the programme was
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
CUT IN THE LEFT GROIN.

Probable Fatal Quarrel Between John
Yocke1 and Jim Schwartz.
John Yockel and Jim Schwartz, alias
"Can-Can Murphy" had a dispute on
Brenham place yesterday afternoon, which
waxed warmer and warmer, until finally
Yockel kicked Schwartz on the leg.
Schwartz drew knife and slashed Yockel
across the left groin, the blade entering the
peritonium and seyering two of the deep
arteries.
AS Yockel fell to the ground Schwartz
fed, and the police are securing the CITY
for him. 1t is only a question of time
when he will be captured, as Policeman
Wren knows all his haunts and he is in
hot pursuit. Joseph Collins, an eye-wit-
ness to the stabbing, was arrested, and
will be detained a witness.
Yockel was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital in the patrol-wagon, and Drs. We'll,
Thompson and Stice attended to him.
There was considerable hemorrhage, and
the probability is that the wound will
prove fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24

expenditures were S12,4 SO, of which
$4l54 80 went for interest on the library S
debts.
Librarian H. R. Coleman reported the
Total membership at 1170. During the
past year the following well-known citi-
zzens, who were life members, had died !:
". A. Bray, J. A. Donohoe, Jacob Bacon,
TIs, Maurice Dore, j. G. Eastland. George
". Gibbs. I. G. Banks, Abner Dibblee, F.
N: uassey and Ira p. Rankin.
Durlng the year 1474 books had been
purchased and 153 donated, making the
total number now on hand 70,259.
Alter the reading of the report Colonel
a. II. craig, IN the absence of President
1: II. Loughborough. installed the new
officers, as follows:
resident, Thomas Magee; vice-president,
oamue! Z. B1gelow; treasurer, J. j. O'Brien i;
recording secretary, Charles ]. King; corre-
spending secretary, William DoXey; trustees =
colonel I: Il. Craig, Sheldon G. Kellogg. T. r.
zimmerman, j. B. Reinstein, T. p. Woodward,
julius Kahn. George H. Cabaniss, Miss s. d.
Hamlln and Mrs. Edward May.
Mr. Magee delivered an eloquent ad-
dress, that was received with frequent ap-
piause. He said, in part:
Montalgne, in one of his essays said that he
nau a grievance against time, because he was
by II prevented from meeting julius Caesar,
socrates ana many of the other great men OF
antiquity Many of us feel similarly about
the few great immortals. Think of meeting
ana talking with the mightiest julius Caesar
death having no conqnest over that con-
quefor or 10 meet the contemplatlve and Sc
we're milton, the Titanic Eschylus; the moral
anu klngly poet, Sophocles; the blind Homer
FerlcIes, the Old Grecians and others like in
KIND, the flames OF whose acts or works will
never cease TO illuminate the world.
But II you did so meet them would you
really know them better? II in the body and