davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
WOULD LIKE TO TALK LONGER.

Bat I cannot TAX longer. (Cries Of go on" go
on - No have TO go back 10 speak a, another town
tonight ] would like to talk to you longer | would
Ike 10 talk 10 an audience Ike this until could say
many more things which IN my judgment are worthy
~ your cons Iteration. but shall have done all /
boue 10 90 now II | could impress upon You the i'm
,or,,nce Of studying this money question a IL r.
i,tes ~ YOU II somebody cries Fire" and You dOnt
know where the hrc j. you may seem bat little
'err,d pu, II a man tells you your house IL fire
Won Income interested The PRONUNCIATION OF the gold
Standard is an attack upon yolr MONIES and Your fire
dos ana vou nave a. muCh fitsh ~ resist itastO
esi an army marching 10 take ,Dur children captive
and burn she roof over your head tApplaustJ |
Hr,o .lr,rlv told Won what talleve speak the
sentiments that he deep down IN my heart used
n he Indifferent 10 the mDnpy question nill Sly
years aga thought any body a crank who talked
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
ACTS OF CITY FATHERS.
Ward Boundaries Are Materially Changed.

At the regular meeting of the City
Council, held on the evening of Februa-
ry 4th, all members were present and
President Klossner presided.
A petition, signed by L. G.. Vogel and
August Wagner, was presented and &C
cepted. It requests the passage of an or
dinance granting to the Western Tele-
phone Co. the right to erect and main
tain poles, marts, wires aud other fix
lures, along the alleys and across the streets
and public grounds of the city, for the
purpose OF furnishing telephone commu-
nication to any part Of the city. The re-
quest was granted and the city attorney
instructed to prepare an ordinance and
present same to the council at its next
meeting.
Ordinance No. 4S was then presented
and passed by the following vote: Aye,
Brust, Boesch, Rudolph, Schmidt, Zieh-
er and the President. It provides for
the changing of the boundary lines Of the
First and Third wards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

One Minute Cough Cure is rightly
name7. It affords instant relief from SUI
fering when aWicted with severe cough
os cold. It acts on the throat, bronchial
tubes, and lungs and never falls to give
immediate relief.
Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure.
1t helpe at once, making expec.oration
easy, seduces the soreness and infamma-
ton. Bvery one likes it. w. G. Alvin,
Drnggisd. ~.
Wife-Here's an account of a man who
shot hemself rather than suffer the pangs
of Indigestion. Husband fool!
Why didn't he take De Wits Little
EARLY Risers?I used to suffer as he did
before commenced taking these little
pills. W. G. Alvin, Druggist.
No excuse for sleepless night when
yeu can procure One Minute Couge Cure.
This will relieve all annoy onces, cure
the most severe cough and give you rest
and health. Can you afford to do with
out it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
LITTLE CROWS REUNION
The Famous Chiefs Skull and His Skele-
ton to Meet Again After Thirty
Years Separation.

The head and trunk of the bony remains
and the scalp of Little Crow, the Sioux
chief, who led his people in the great
massacre of 1862, will soon be reunited
in the rooms of the state historical socie-
ty, after separation of more than 80
years. Those familiar with Minnesota his
tory will remember that Little Grow, af-
ter his followers had been beaten and dis
persed, was shot by boy named Ira D.
Lampson, who, with his father, belonged
to the command of Lieut.. James D. Far
mer, who was stationed at Hutchinson.
The Lampsons, while driving through
the country about 10 miles from Hut
Crimson, came upon Little Grow and his
13-year-old son, who we're picking and
eating blackberries. The chief and the
Lampson boy saw each other at the same
time and fired simultaneously. Lamp
sons ball hit the Indian squarely in the
breast, while the Sioux's bullet tore the
butt Of the boys gun into splinters but
left him unframed. Not knowing who
the Indian was, and fearing that there
were others in the neighborhood, the
Lampsons hurried back to the camp for
achievements.
The soldiers found the dead chiefs
sorrowing son holding his fathers head
in his lap, but they ruthlessly hitched
lariat to the legs of the body and
dragged it to their camp where the head
was cut from the body and raised on the
end of fence pole. It was later identi-
fled as that of Little Crow. Lieut.. Far
mer took it home with him, and boiled
off the skin and integuments of the skull.
Then he plastered it up in his house. but
in 1875 gave it to DR.. Powell of La
Crosse, who now proposes to give it to
the state historical society which already
has the trunk AMI the scalp.-Minnea-
polls Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

Ordinance No. -, changing the vot-
ing place Of the First ward from Turner
Hall to the jail building, was also m
animously adopted, the vote being a.
follows: Aye, Brlst, Boesch, Rudolph,
Schmidt, Heher and the President.
Alderman Bosch then introduced the
following resolution which was adopted:
Whereas, c. w. 81. Heideman, agent
for the Chicago 6 NorthwesteIn railroad
company, at several times informed the
city council Of New Ulm that the said
Chicago & Northwestern railroad COM
pany would give and convey back to the
city that part Of South German Park
now claimed by them and which they do
not use for railroad purposes, without
compensation therefor, provided it be
used for park purposes, now, therefore.
be it
f Resolved, That the city attorney, be
instructed to communicate with the said
Chicago & Northwestern railroad COM
pany and ask them TO convey said part
of the South German Park back to the
city Of New Ulm for park purposes.
At the request of Councillor Schmidt
ne was released from the Building Com
mittee and Mr.. Boesch assigned to fill
the vacancy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

An ordinance mn ding Ordinance No.
IS, being a on1inances relating to places
of holding elect1ons. 5
The City Council 81 the City Of New
Ulm do 0rdain
Section /. That section No. One Of
Ordinance No 90 Of said city approved
Feb. II, 1888 is hereby amended by strik-
ing out the words 81 urner Hal" in said
section and inserting in lieu thereof the
words .'the second story Of the County
jail building
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
approval and publication.
Passed February 18th, 1896.
Jacob Klossner Jr.
President of Council.
Attest Louis Schilling.
City Clerk.
Approved February 9Th, 1896.
E. G.. Koch, Mayor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
AJJC1 ION SALE.

The md rsiigned win sell It public
auction on Feb. goth, commencing ct 8
.. N. SHARP, the following property 10
mich cows; two-year-old heifers; q
two-year-old bull; 'yearlings; 9calves;
3 work horses; colts, coming three
years; colt. Eve months; pony I
sheep; boar; 4 breed sows 90 chick
ems: Deering binder; Woods mower;
hay rake; new seeder; two horse rid
ing cultiyator 2 hand cu1tivators; steel
drag sod cutter; 8 corn plows; 2 break
ing plows; tanning mill 2 truck wagons;
9 new Mandt wagon; pair of bob
sleighs; three set of double harness: so
fence posts ! 900 feet of lumber a COM
plete set Of blacksmithing tools; dou-
buggy.
Jack Irving.
Ed. Precht. auctioneer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
TALKING TO THE FARMERS,
The First Day of the Farmers Institute
LARGELY Attended,
About Three Hundred REPRESENTATIVE Til
lers of the Soil Receive instruction.

lers of the Soil Receive instruction.
The Farmers'Institute opened yesterday
morning with excellent attendance. The
large court room was filled with people
and the interest appeared to be common
surate with the attendance.
Supt. Gregg opened the session with
short address, calling attention to the
value of the institute and king
that the mistake made by farmers was
not in overproduction in any depart
ment of the farm, but in failure to pay
sufficient attention to quality. ...-1 i
DR.. Curryer then took up the question
of horse raising. He was of the opinion
that the horse was here to stay and that
for the good horse there will always be
be good market. He pointed out what
constituted a horses desirable qualities
and with the aid of charts illustrated his
notion OF the ideal horse. The good car
rage horse was the most valuable far
the market.
Mrs. Tllson of Wisconsin followed with
discourse on poultry raising. She IL
Illustrated with charts the mode. hen
house and the methods Of building, ven
tilating and keeping it clear. ard in an
swer to questions stated that by good
care the average hen will lay 40 eggs a
year and the cost of keeping her will not
be over SO cents. The Leghorn breed
she considered the best for laying eggs.
Mr.. Carlyle took up the subject Of
dairying and the best method of keep
ing cows in winter time. He urged the
necessity of cleanliness and said that a
COW should never be tied in her manager.
He also called attention to the need Of
giving the COW plenty Of water at least
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
THE CARNIVAL CLOSING.
The Celebration Will End on the 18th in 9
= Blaze of Glory.
Monster Parade, Brilliant Illumination
and Storming of Palace.

While the parade on The 4th of Feb
ruary was one that afforded the greatest
satisfaction it will hardly compare with
the one TO be seen In this city on the
18th. The enthusiasm of the businss
men is still alive and many who did not
participate in the first event. have since
fallen into the movement with lively in
terest and will help to entertain and a.
muse all who visit our town on that day.
The parade will be made up of floats
and the Mardi Gras features will all be
new.
In the evening the palace will be bril-
liantly illuminated, and from tests alrea-
dy made, it can be said that the sight is
a magnificent one, well worth seeing.
Then will follow the storming of the
castle by the Fire King, with the aid of
an immense display of fireworks.
It is now quite certain that a numbe
of the St. Paul Carnival Clubs will be
here to assist in the sto1ning.
Masquerade balls will occur IN the eve
ming, and that given by the Germania
Sisters will unqnestionably Afford any a.
mount OF fun and amusement,
| The little daughter of Mr. Fred Web
Der, Holland, Mass, had very bad cold
and cough which he. had not been able to
cure with anything. gave him a. Is
cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remed y,says W Holden, merchant and
postmaster at West Brimfield, ana the
next time saw him he said it worked
like q charm. This remedy IS intended
especially for acute throat and lung dis
eases such as colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and tbs famous for its cures.
There is no danger il giving il to children
for it contains nothing injurious. For
sale by Q. M. Olsen. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
Ordinance No. 48.

Ordinance No. 48.
An ordinance relating to the ward
boundaries and amending the ward boun-
diaries Of the first and third ward as now
established by the City Charter of said
city of New Ulm. &
The City Council Of the City Of New
Ulm do Ordain:-
Section /. The boundaries of the first
ward of said city shall be changed and
amended as follows and shall hereafter
comprise allthatp part Of said city included
within the following boundaries: Com
mencing at point on the boundary line
of said city and there in the middle Of
the street between Outlet No. 268 and
fraction sh' of said city, thence in q
northeasterly direction and following the
center limo of said street to the center
line of Washington Street. thence along
the center line eff SAID Washington Street
in anorthwesterly direction to the center
line of Center Street, thence along the
center line of Center Street and in north
easterly direction to the Minnesota
River, thence down the Minnesota River
along the boundary line of said city to
the point where the said river leaves the
city limits, thence along the boundary
Line of said city to the point Of be-
ginning.
Section 2. The second ward shall COM
prise the same territory as now estab-
llshed by the city charter of said city.
Section 3. The third ward shall COM
prise all the remaining portion of said
city not included in the first ward as
amended and changed and said second
ward.
Section 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and he in force from and after its
approval and publication.
Passed February 4th, 1896.
Jacob Klossner Jr.
President of Council.
Attest: Louis Schilling,
City Clerk.
Approved February 9Th, 1896
E. G. Koch, Mayor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
Home Sellers Excursion to the South.

On January "a, 90, February II and
March 10, 1896, the North Western Line
will sell Home Seekers Excursion Tick
cts to large number of points in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas and Arizona. For tickets and full
information apply to Agents Chicago s.
North W. stern Railway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Andrew J. Ecksteln
Druggist, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

Piles CT people have piles, but De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cule them.
When promptly applied it cures scalds
and burns without the slightest pain.
w. G. Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12
trice ) d.y. and II / place fh,t Is mo BRO.


t~ices : day, and il 4 place that Is pro-
tected from the cold. Care should also
be taken that the COWS me not allowed
to 60 out Of the stable on cold dsys. The
stable should be light, we'll ventilated
and kept at an even temperature.
In the afternoon Mrs. Tilson continued
her talk on poultry at the old court
room while Mrs. Thomson conducted a
school on cooking. Quite q number Of
ladies were present and were much ben
Gifted BY both discou1ses.
At the regular afternoon session, Clar-
ience Wedge discussed horticulture in
general and plum culture in particular,
and DR.. Curryer told the farmers how
TO handle a balky horse.
Theo. Lauis, whom Supt. Gregg intro
duced as the great champ of the Am-
erican hog, then took the floor. He took
for his subject the care anG feeding Of
hogs, and in this connection made the
statement that the greatest blessing that
has ever befallen the people of this state
was to be found in the low price Of
wheat. The step from grain selling to
grain feeding is a great and progressive
one. Going on he touched upon the vari-
Gus points of shelter, feeding, breeding
aud the market.
FIR. Baumaun Of Lafayette is building
an extenive Darn.
Andrew Rinke Of Sleepy Eye transact
ed business here on Monday.
The ice palace was illuminated Friday
and Sunday evenings. The effect is
beautiful beyond description.
The birthday entertainment at the Con-
gregational church on Thursday evening
netted the society about $40.
7. G. A:Zelle will arrive from Havana,
ILL.,, on the 10th of March and open up
his shoe store in the Masonic Block.
Mayor Weaver of Mankato visited the
Farmers Institute yerterday. He is
member of the State board of supsrvi-
sion. =: I'D :@
The institute conductors arrived Mon
day afternoon. They include Superin-
tendent Gregg, DIR. Curryer, Theo. Louis,
W. L. Carlyle, Mrs. Tilson, and Miss
Thomson.
The Charity Entertainment atTurner
Hall Saturday evening was unusually
we'll attended and the program con-
tanned many features that were of genu-
inc merit. So satisfactory was every
thing all around that the ladies in charge
desire us to publicly thank all forasslst-
ance.
The reports of the New Ulm carnival
are to the effect that the opening day of
the affair was complete success, one
that st,Paul or Minneapolis might feel
proud of. Eugene Luckinger carried out
the part of Borealis Rex to perfection,
and he says that words are inadequate
to describe the beautiful scene Of the
palace.-Tracy Herald. 49, :.
The following representative medi-
cal men attended the meeting of the Brown
County Association yesterday afternoon:
DIR. c. N. Hewitt, Red Wing; DR.. II. D.
Vain, assistant physician atthe St. Peter
asylum for insane; DR.. James of Man.
kato; Drs. J. w. B. Welcome ST.. and Jr.
and Pucklitch Of Sleepy Eye; DR.. Sullivan
of Springfield; and DR.. Adams of Nor
gan. ."...%" >" =
TJr NAnR1TT7 VT 1~r1ros
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

nltnn 8 Psryo.
Poor Is the friendless master Of :
world Dung.
One genius has made many clever
artists. Martial.
What's more miserable than discon-
tent Shakespeare.
When all else is lost, the future still
remains. -Boyee.
Nothing is SO atrocious as fancy with
out taste. Goethe.
Every one that fatters taee is no friend
IN misery De Foe.
The doing of an evil to avoid an evil
can not be good: Coleridge.
To be proud Of learning is the great
est ignorance. Bishop Taylor.
Who then is free? The wise man " no
can command himself. Horace.
see that fashion wears out more ap-
parel than the man. Shakespeare.
The world must have great minds,
even as great spheres suns. -Bailee. .
The owner ought to be more honorable
than the estate Xenophon.
tbs a JOY to think the best we can Of
human kind. Wordsworth.
Learning is pleasurable, but doing is
the height of enjoyment. Novalis.
When my friends are blind of one eye,
Hook at them in profile Joubert.
The steps of faith fall on the seeming
void and find the rock beneath. - Whit
tier. - - ~.
"A good man is kinder to his enemy.
than bad men are to their friends Bishop
Hall. , .
The worst of all knaves are those who
can mimic their former honesty.-Lava-
ter.
Conver sation is an art in which man
has allmankind for competitors. Emer-
son.
Heroism. the divine relation which in
all times unites a great man to other
men.--Carlyle.
Though plunged IN Ills and exercised
in care. yet never let the noble mind
despair.-Phillips.
Solitude is as needful 10 the imagina-
ton as society is wholesome for the
haracter.-Lowell.
The greatest glory of a free-born peo-
pie is to transmit that freedom to their
hildren.-Harvard.
Extended empire, like expanded gold,
exchanges solid strength for feeble splen-
Ceremonies are different in every
country, but true politeness is every
where the same Goldsmith.
No evil propensity of the human heart
is SO powerful that it may not he sub
dued by disciplne.-Seneca.
Hope is rot the man for your banker.
though he may do for travelling COM
panion.- Halliburton.
Every one must see the daily, instan-
ces of people who complain from mele
habit of complaining Graves.
Though little fire grows great with lit
tie wind, yet extreme gusts will blow
out fire and all. Shakespeare.
Great men are the commissioned guides
of mankind, who rule their fellows be-
cause they are wlser.-Carlyle.>
1t is a good government when those
who are near are made happy and those
who are far are attracted.-Confuclu
There is time in everyman's educa-
ton when he arrives at the conviction
that envy is ignorance.-Emerson.
Do not allow idleness to deceive you, ,
for while you give him to-day, he steals
tomorrow from you.-Crowquill.
Getting money is not all mans bust
ness; to cultivate kindness is a great
part of the business of life.- johnson.
Think Of the ills from which you are
exempt, and it will aid you to bear pa
tiently those which now you may suffer.
:s@ .-
Use your gifts faithfully, and they
shall be enlarged practice what you know
and yon shall attain to higher knowledge.
Arnold. s
We are kindled and put out, we die
daily; nature that begot us expels us, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-07-28
HE WILL SWEEP INDIANA.
me Republican Attorney General
Says the People are Now for
Silver

The Cincinnati Post prints an inter-
view with Attorney General Ketchum.
of Indiana, and says that he is one of
the shrewdest and best informed poll
tlc1ans among the Republicans. Mr..
ketcham discussed the political stu
ations as follows:
III the election of President were to
be held within month";" said the at
torney general Bryan would sweap
Indiana, and it is likely that he would
have a majority in Ohio as we'll. I'm
der normal conditions Indiana is Dem
ocratic by about B per cent, and Ohio
IL 1Sepubllcan by about 5 per cent.
Ihe farmers have been swept com
pletely off their feet by the silver
craze. do not think the laborino.
people have been SO badly affected it.
Is going to be hard work to whip tie
people back into line. The only way
to do 1T is to make the tariff the issue
and that will be difficult thing.
"Whcn men like John p. Frenzcl
the banker, of indianapolis, and Wash.
ington Hesing, of Chicago, bolt the
Democratic party, it helps the free sill
yer men just that much. People sec
these rich men bolt and say: The sill
yer people are right: this fight of the
people against the bankers, capitalists,
politicians and lawyers
Every rich man who bolts will drive
lot or the common people into the
free silver camp.
There is one clement In the Demo-
cratic party who will stand out solidly
for gold-the Germans. You will finS
that the Germans are solidly agaiaga
any debasement Of gold.
Bryan is the most dangerous man
the free silver people could have nomi-
mated. | heard his speech before the
convention, and, with the exception of
lhgersoll's speech at Cincinna ii in 1876
1t Is the greatest | ever heard. Next
after Bryan's, Altgeld's speech was the
best made in the convention. 1t was
dangerous, full of most insiduous argu-
ment. If that man comes over into
Indiana to make speeches there is no
telling what mischief he will do among
the German voters before the cam
paign is over.
Ii the election were held to-mor-
row." continued Ketcham, "Illinois
would be the pivot on which the result
would turn. Silver would carry the
solid South, including Maryland and
West Virginia 1t would carry Indi-
ana, Missouri, Kansas, Nevada, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado,
Nebraska and Utah. With Illinois
voting for free silver Bryan would be
elected"