davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

GEoRGE MrREpITH prescnts each Of his ser
Travels
The gift Is beyond price. and must be much
more welcome to the recipients than would be
Christmas boxes stuffed with the cauds OF Ok
ford street. An authors copy of each one of
the novels! Fortunate servants. II only thoy
know whom they are well off. They must con-
stitute one OF the most improved and improving
households in the world. Why. the amount OF
cpigram disenGaGed must he so great as
to do away with the necessity OF buying
any aerated waters for the table. And tho
poetry. 1t must be hard to tear ones self away
from so much poetry and answer the bell or
open tho marmalade. After everything has
Mr.. MEREDITH's servants in succession. None
of them will take an evening or n Sunday out.
They have at home An cngrossing occupation
which transcends mere amusement. The cook
does not hesitate to say that 1t is better than
Juggling. and as for the butler. he Is the most
accomplished and amazing butler in the world.
He gets his Language out OF the novels,
and there is none moro beautiful. He says it
reminds him of the sea at Margate. but the
little housemaid, casting her really fne eyes
upward. and ~clasping her hands in ecstasy. do
clares that them books is full OF word. that Is
just 'eavenly." 1t is n serious family OF ser
wants. OF course. but what solid intellectual
comfort they do take, And Mr.. MEREDITH has
Just given them a dictionary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Mr.. BoURKE COCHRAN has followed his
splendid nnte-clcct!on services to the country
with reiterated assurances OF undiminished
loyalty to the ideas which he defended during
the campaign. aud no has capped all this with
this declaration, to which all statesmen must
submit II they would deal nationally with tho
question Of silver aud gold currency:
There is another lesson to he learned from this
campaign. We should meet error fairly and squaroiy.
Let US meet free silverism squarely. and not take
refuge in twaddle and nonsense about bimetaiiism
and international agreements"
When tho aforesaid twaddle about b!metal-
lism and international agreements has sunk out
Of sight, the United States will be ready for
prosperity and progress in earnest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

One would suppose that the drawer mon
in the German army must suffer humiliation
from those frequent addresses OF tho Kaiser to
his troops. urging them to honor his coat, TO
fight without fear In the day OF battle, and to
manifest their loyalty to their war lord, and all
that sort OF thing. Tho urgency OF his appeals,
his periodical reiterAtion of them, and his belief
that they are so greatly needed. would lead ono
to think thai his army doesn't care n rap for his
coat, and Is made up of men who dread the
battlefield, and who are disposed to play
monkey tricks with their pompous war lord.
The Kaiser's speeches are calculated to throw
discredlt upon his army. The language Of
them is dishonoring toiI
There is no sovereign other than WILLIAM II.
who oonslders It necessary TO gAlyaniEs the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

SANTIAGO for Spain!" used to be the cry
OF the Spanish armies in old times. when those
armies were so Q zen victorious. The cry has
been raised by ','EYLER's army in Cuba, but
defeat for Spain Las always followed II. Itcon-
lures not as erst / c0njured. perhaps because =
butcher stands for Spain In Cuba. According
to Spanish legend. SANTIAGO Ind two heads,
and It would seem that there Is n scowl for
WEYLER on the face Of both OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
nuIdlnE n Komnn Mou-e In Connss,,sut.


\ Vorrlngton Italian is building house which
ism reproduction of the old country houses in
ltaiy. ine man and his vito and children are
doing al! lhe work. IT has three stories, each
story being quite low, and Is entirely made out
OF stone coObleS and broken fragments iound Oh
nrc nicely built OF brick in indentei sections
IEn doorways and window openings are aito OF
b,rIGk' me windows IN tho sec0nd story are
lomalI arches, The cornice is OF brick with
ornamentatp projecting points. The inside par
ttions arr puilt OF the same kind of stone and
are, about twenty inches thick. The house is
perfectly square. with q nat roof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

courage Of the men who wear his coat. Ono
cannot think Of the Gear of Russia making such
speeches to his army "a the Kaiser makes. Gen.
GRANT had no need Of making them, nor Gen.
LEE.
The German troops are rs warlike as need be;
but the German imperial commander seems TO
DO afraid. even In a time of peace. that their
spunk will leave them when they face an
enemy. He must be a timid fellow, though he
is nearly forty years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Local, NEws.-The CITY and suburban News Bureau
of the UNITED pREss and New YORK ASSOCIATED
PRESS Ia at 81 to 20 Ann street. All Information
and documents for public uso instantly dissomi-
mated to the prcss OF the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

1t cost Tennessee Sl.526.c41 to take care Of
her schools and 81 300, 900 TO provide for her crlmi.
mails last year.-AbdrB limestniOn.
And there Is one set of desperate criminals
that she has not yet shut up in jail. The
scoundrels who cheat at cleo tions and make
popular government in Tennessee depend upon
fraud are still at large. They must be hunted
down and punished II Tennessee is to regain her
good name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. "a, 1892,
following the Presidential election Of that
year, this was the political division of the
Governors-elect, or of the Governors in
office for terms extending beyond the 1st Of
January succeeding, in those Eastern, Mid
die, and Northern States in which for many
years past Presidentia! elections nave been
decided in the United States:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
sticking to tho Truth.

From the IndtanaDoIb Journal.
"Havo you steam heat - asked the prospective
tenant,
And the tanitor. who had been through n "reviya,."
could ouly answer: " We have steam pipesn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

when CLEVELAND beat HARRnoE by q much
larger electoral majority than McKINLEY's
over BRYAN.
That year the vote stood: CLEVELAND,
276; HARRISON, 145; C~LEvELAND's major
ity, 1871. To reverse the result.
needed Just sixty-six electoral votes which
CLEVELAND received. HARR1soN would
nave received sixty-eight votes and would
have been elected had he carried these
six States:
California ............... ejwest Virginia ............ o
Delaware ............... y wisconsin. ....".....1a
Illinois .,..... ,....... ks =
Indians. ................l5l Total ...."......". .es
To have carried these six States in 1893 for
HARRISON, nothing more was necessary
than that voters in each State to the number
here set down should have voted for HAIR
RIsoN instead OF for CLEVELAND;
California. .......... 1t6 Indiana ............. S,b83
Delaware -. ......... 059I West Virginia. ..... 1000
nlinols. "........1 9,4s7I Wisconsin. ...-...... 1898
Total change required. 90, a97
1t will be seen, therefore, that what was
regarded rs the tidal wave triumph of Mr..
CLEVELAND in 1892, depended on the narrow
margin Of less than 3 5000 votes among the
twelve million votes cast that year for Presi-
dent. That is to say, if 22,397 citizens
properly apportioned among the six States
of California, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana,
West Virginia and Wisconsin, had voted for
HARRISON instead Of for CLEVELAND, Gen.
HARRISON would now be in the White
House. Furthermore, it is possible to dis
cover other combinations of a similar ma
ture which would likewise have reversed the
result in 1899 by n transfer OF votes not
much larger in the total than that which Is
here postulated.
The possibilities of the great and wonder
full might-have-been in politics are almost
infinite, but the particular might-have-be been
which now is attracting attention is unim-
portant and without special significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

From the Chicago Daily Trfbuns.
"oit . mornin' pa-a-R- peri" yelled the newsNoy.
IAN bout tn DAttleShip Texas not sinkln' vi stsrday. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

REPUBLICAN.
Ohio.

These twelve States cast collectively $780,
600 votes. considerably more than one-half
OF the total vote of the United States, and
their POI electoral votes gave the victory to
the Democratic national ticket. The one
Republican Governor on the list was Will
MCKINLEY, Jr., of Ohio, the President
elect. This is how these States stand on the
Thanksgiving day OF 1896 in reference to
their Governors in Office after January next:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

This is n startling change in four years,
with n President elected as a Democrat in
the White House, and after n Democratic
National Convention had reversed and con-
tradicted Democratic policy for the purpose
OF escaping responsibility for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

A Jolly Game IL " PnIow-DsxR' =
% Invite your friends in to play It They will ell 4,
Fulo"'DsS! !" IL IL the merriestfun on earth ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Teachers Meeting,

The next meeting of the Teachers
Reading Circle will be held IN this city
next Saturday, May End. The discus
sion of Whites School Management will
be along the following lines:
/. Influence Of teaching and school
life on morals; studies having valuable
moral element; insufhciency of all of
these; course of moral instruction, argu-
ments tor and against.
2. Importance of a course conceded;
on what points must a teacher have a
clear view?
8. Ends-principles by which to guide
the Observation-Disclosures the feelings
concrete before abstract-beautiful ex-
pression-maxims and proverbs.
4. Materials, three kinds.
5. Method, ideal order-criticisms on
instruction.
6. Course discussed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

A mans time, when we'll husbanded,
is like cultivated field, of which a few
acres produces more of what is useful to
life than extensive provinces, even of the
richest soil, when overrun with weeds
and brambles.-Hume.
Absolute ugliness is admitted as rarely
as perfect beauty but degrees of 1t, more
or less distinct, are associated with what
ever has the nature of death and sin, just
as beauty is associated with what has
the nature of virtue and life.- Ruskin.
The world is always ready to receive
talent with open arms. Very often it
does not know what to do with genius.
Talent is docile creature. It bows its
head meeklv while the world slips the
collar over it. It backs into the shafts
like a lamb.-Holmes.
consider it mark of great prudence
in a man to abstain from threats or any
.contemptuous expressions, for neither OF
these weaken the enemy, but threats
make him more cautious, and the other
excites his hatred, and a desire to revenge
himself Machiavelli. s
Like an inundation of the Indus is the
course Of time. We look for the home!
OF our childhood; they are gone. Th'
loves and animosities Of youth, wher,
are theyl Swept away like the camp
that had been pitched in the sand bed Q
the river. Longfellow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

Don't forget the picnic at the Her
mann's Heights on the oath Of May.
Great preparations are being made for
the event.
The anniversary celebration of the
Zoeglingsverein at Turner Hall on Sum
day vas one Of the best ever held here.
The play given by the Dramatic Section
proved highly entertaining and the gym
nastic exercises were of a high order of
merit.
The G.. A. r. encampment at thus place
on the 18th, 18th and 18th of June will
include the posts of Marshall, Tarcy,
Lake Benton, Sleepy Eye, New Ulm,
Springfield, Redwood Falls, Morton, Ma
della, Fairfax, Lamberton and perhaps
other points. The camps will be on the
old Fair Grounds next to Turner Hall.
The equestrian parade on Sunday was
all that it has been advertised. Whole
columns might be written of the wonder
full fea:s of Workmanship performed on
that eventful day, but as there is some
danger of partially in giving names,suf-
flee it to say that good many of the an
clients who have so long borne the palm
for remarkable riding, were they living
today, would simply not be in it with
Capt. Crone's gallant band.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
A Pretty Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Lena Baarsch to
Clinton M. Perry which took place Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Baarsch was an event of in
terest to large circle of friends of the
young people and was attended ~ Sc
veral Minneapolitans The wedding was
witnessed by company of one hundred
or more who appreciated its tasteful ap-
pointments. The house was decorated
with Easter llllies, white roses and smi-
lax, and an orchestra furnished music.
The bride wore white satin and carried
lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern.
Her sister, Miss Emily Baersch, was maid
of honor and wore white silk with pink
roses. Miss Minnie Perry, sister of the
bride groom, was bridesmaid. w. Lloyd
Mansfield of Minneapolis served as best
man and led the bridal procession into
the parlors, escortlng the bride to the
Lohengrin bride march played by the Or
chestra< Otto Baarsch was best grooms-
man. After the wedding ceremony,
was performed by Rev. Seeger, the guests
repaired to the supper room where an
elaborate spread Was set forth and the
guests enjoyed themselves until the late
hours of the night. The next morning
the bridal party left for Chicago and re-
turned to Minneapolis where they were
rendered reception at the home of the
grvoms parents, Among the out-of-
town guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpless and Miss Frances
Richter of St. Paul, Miss Schmidt and
Mr.. Olsen of Springfield and Miss Vogel
of Sleepy Eye.
The contracting parties are both de-
serving young people, highly esteemed
by their acquaintance and friends. and
the Review bespeaks for them, happy
welded career.
Quite few of our local people went
over to West Newton Sunday to witness
the theater and literary entertainment.
Quite number of our prominent la
dy citizens have been going fishing late
". Were it not for the fact that they
never caught anything, and invariably
got caught in storm, we would feel like
having them reported as amenable to the
law. .ersasesrse~ sszss.a.ses sss1gessz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Improved Service.
via the Northwestern Line.

=s-. . : .-s-z r5E q
Under new schedule which took effect
on the Chicago s. Northwestern Railway,
April 10Th, a nu nber of changes were
made which greatly i'm proves the passen-
ger service of that popular road. The
new service includes two through trains
between Tracy and Chicago in each di-
rection, one of them being daily, Sunday
included. Close connections are also af-
forde,' for st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas City, Den
yer, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and
all points west and Southwest. A ma
terlal reduction has also been made in
the running time on all through trains.
Detailed information can be obtained OF
Agents Of the North Western Line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

A Teachers Training school for the
county Of Brown will be held at Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, beginning on Monday, July
9Th, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. M, and contin-
ne for four weeks.
All necessary arrangements for the
convenience of teachers attending and
for the success of the school will be
made.
Prof. W. J. Schmitz of Albert Lea,
Mimi, will be the conductor of the school
with Prof. 0. NJ. Searles of Mankato as
assistant. Both gentlemen are we'll e.
quipped to do the work assigned them.
A four weeks training school. means
as much training and profit as term of
ten weeks at Normal school. The work
is not to be SHOW to teach," but teach
ing. The school is to be exclusively
for persons who are of sufficient maturi-
ty to do a teachers work, and for those
who expect to teach.
The day of indifferent preparation,
weak examinations, and haphazald, aim
less teaching,tis past, I trust. The de-
mand OF the presents for better equipped
teachers-teachers who study and pre-
pare for their important work as the law:
yers, the n1inisters,an the physicians for
the duties of their respective professions.
Be on hand at the opening of the school
if possible, AMI prepare to stay to the
close.
Each student shall select no more than
three or four academic studies in addi-
ton to the work he may 10 in drawing
music, or penmanship.
Bring your text books with you; al.
most any book will do, as the different
subjects will be thought topically.
; Expenses to teachers will be very low
as arrangements can certainly be made
whereby good board and rooms can bt
secured i'll private families at from $3.50
| to $3.50 a week. The entire expense
need not exceed So to SIS for the en-
tire session, including board, stationery
etc. Very truly,
! W. F. Runck,
Co. Sup't of Schools.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29
Building and Loan Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New Ulm
Building and loan Association will he
held at Turner Hall, Thursday, May 18th
at 500 p. m. All male voting members
are liable to fine of $1.00 for non-at-
tendance. Sickness in the family or ab-
sence from the city alone will be accep-
ted as excuse, according to article Z, sec.
3 of the bylaws.
Fred Pfaender,
Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

State of 4innesota. County of Brown. ss
nProbate Court, Special Term, April
1lth, 1886.
Mueller, Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Anna e. Mueller as Executrix of the es-
other things, that she has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that a time
and place be fixed for examining and al
lowing the final account of her admins
tration, and for the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law;
It Is Ordered, that said account be ex-
amined and petition heard, by the Judge
Of this Court, on the eth day of May A. d.
1886, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at the Probate Of
nee in the City of New U1m in said Coun-
ty.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
bypubishing copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks. pri-
or to said day of hearing in the New Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New U1n in said
county. E-7
Dated New Ulm, Nina, April 1lth, A. d.
1895. -!
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlager,
fSea1.) Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

Mr..and Mn. Perry returned to the CT
IT. yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob Hottinger Of St. Paul is
visiting in the city.
ALI. Hellman, the Gibbon druggist,
was in the city Friday. s..
Werner Boesch and wife went to st.
Paul Saturday to remain a few days.
Aug. Hummel, the Springfield cream
cry manager, spent Sunday here with re-
latives.
Mrs. Mareck and children Of Mime
apolis are spending the week with Mrs.
Fischer.
Henry Keller Of Chicago is spending a
short vacation with his parents at Tur-
ner Hall.
Miss Dora Hummel returned from a
visit of several months in St. Paul on
Saturday. . ~~..
Ferd. Crone accompanied his mother
to Chicago on Wednesday, returning
home Saturday afternoon. Fl
49, y
DR.. J.sH. James, specialist in eye, ear,
throat and nose diseases, will be at DR..
Schools Office; Sunday, May 3rd.
Sheriff Block of St. Peter was in the
city Friday and Saturday, having been
called up on business in the western part
of his county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-04-29

One Minute Cough Cure IS a popular.
remedy for Group. Safe for children and
adults. W. g. Alvin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW IVsti, .>ON. 1914 ACN- Quiet,
miucnng suii, %, Inioanns, ., net Ic-
ccipts, so bales. gIOss receipts, .,O'-
paits, exports 10 Great Dfitain. vjJ Daics,
continent o.oyO bales, forwarded, '5-
bales, safes, "a bales, all spin ASS, 9'och'
e@.I@i Oaies
" LEkLY-Not receipts, 1891 baics'
gross receipts, Ji.yll bales, exports ~
Great Britain, 500 oale3, FRANCE i,OAo
bales, continent. Z, rs nalas, ioi - vcu'
NtlI bales, sales, l,)5o "'isS' - "''''''
90 bales -, ,.o,...
IotaI to-day-Net receipts. 5G.5'9 bales
exports 70 Great Britain o','tt D''ioa
France, 800 bales, continent, J'o'0 D"'os'
stock. 1869 go bales. .,.,,.
Total 50 far ans week-N"' 1920
2sl0i5 bales. exports TO Great biltaiH'
IZJ.1T bales, France, 49ll1 Daie7' Gun
unont iUs.OOJ bales. -, .o,o,,,s
Total Since September lst-Net receiP's'
. 1855 4OT bales exports 70 'le"' -, '. ,',,
9sI. $50 bales. France, -l'''O' "''e''
NM rn,,,@s ciosed weak; sales. 27l. 500
bal,s. November. 1852, December 'D' !
Jsnli8rv rs. February 49, M3Icn'
7.si: April. 100. May 500; June SUI
e%.it:W ORLEANS. La. Nov. .13.-.Corl-
Ton Futures INN, sales, SV'Ov D,'-s'
November. I3j: December az. ahuaIs ~
Es7. February. 7.G4: March, a. APRIL
~. May. ~ June. 40. .o - =,
LIVERPOOL. NOV. To- q"
coTTON- Demand fair and prices steady;
American middhng. 49, sales, lv wv
bales: American 9i00 bales; speculation
and export. 500 bales receipts, a'Op
bales. American. 2gs00 bales. Futures
opened steady and demand moderate
November 4 39-Gi: December and Janu-
any. 4 2s-Gi04 2i-Gi; Januory avg rep
ruarv. g2-Gf. February nri Narch,
Z 2i-Ci Nprii. { 81 "a: April and 10y.
8 o2-cf0f 2i-Gi: Nav ana June. I y - ;
June and July. I 22-a. July AMI August,
. @s-Gi FIXTURES Ouioi.
T. November 2N-Gi, November
and December. 4 2i-Gidi 26-Gi. sellers;
December and January 4 23-Gl. sellers;
January and February, 2l-Gi, value
February and March. 4 2O-Gi. sellers;
March and April I 2o-Oi; April and May.
4 2O-Gf. Nav and june 2p-Gi. buyers :
June md July. 21-Gi buyers. July and
August. 2l-Gi. buyers. Futures closed
quiet. ..
WEEKLY COTTON STATlsTTCs-To-
tal s0los 81 the week g. 0oo bales Nmcri-
can. - 000 bales trade takinc7. including
forwarded from shin's side. 80 lo bales;
actual export 10 000 bales. fotal import,
100 0oO bales American. 10000 haics
total stock 525 nm bales. American. fn'-
coo na'os total anoat 100 COO bales. Amer
Jean. 3Sl 600 bales. Speculation took 200
bales and exporters took 5000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
BUSINESS BEIG HIENS.
s Heavy Tobacco Market and New Enter
prise. In Oxford.

prise. in Oxford.
OXFORD. y. c.. Nov. ESPECIAL. -
oxford people have settled down TO bust
ness and every branch OF trade assume
a brighter aspect. During the present
week the tobacco market showed the
largest breaks Of tobacco thar have been
seen on this market fOr long time The
bidding in all warehouses was spirited
and an grades ruled higher. the wrap
pers selling especially high. some Of
which brought tig per hundred Tire
farmers are greatly encouraged by the
brighter prospects FOR the sale of their
crops
Mr. 4. hiiiman Cannady OF Granville.
young man oil enterprise, with capital
TO invest. has associated himself with
Mr.. Il. r. Taylor OF oxford. a practical
buggy-maker. and opened a factory in
oxford for the manufacture Of buggies
and wagons.
The Strause Telephone COMPANY has
bought out the old United Local Toic-
phone Company. Of oxford for three
years. and have replaced the Old 'pboncs
with new ones. Our people are nop,
In the enjoyment Of iirst-class telophono
system. which s. rapidly being placed 4,
all parts OF our town
Mr.. 4. j. Field j. out Ina a card an
nouncing that he viii contest tho sca,
in the Legislature before the Houso ~
Representative, claiming that over 90
Illegal votes we're counted against him
In oxford township.