davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
MURDERED IN THE WOODS.
The Dead Mans Mother Dreamed of
His Fate.

Jacksonville, Fla, July IA few DAYS
ago in Lafayette county. Samuel Cason.
accompanied by Henry Jones, started on
a prospecting trip. Cason carried a good
deal of money. To-day his corpse was
found in the woods. He had been muir
dered and robbed. Jones has not been
seen. CasOn was the son of a widow. who
has lost two other sons by violent deaths.
The mother dreamed her boy had been
killed, and urged neighbors to go in
search
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18

ACCIDENTS NEAR CORDELE.

Man Killed on the Railroad and An
other Struck by Lightning.
Cordele, Ca, July 1.-THE west-bound
passenger train on the Georgia and Ala
bama railroad ran into five or six negroes
walking on the track just west of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
crossing. One man was killed outright.
and one man and one woman badly in
5ured, but not necessarily fatal
Last afternoon about . o clock al a gath
ering at Ebenezer church, six miles from
here, Tom Slade was struck by lightning
and Is now in a critical condition. Mir
Slade was feeding his horse having tied
MIN TO a sapling. The horse was killed
instantly. The current struck Mr. Slade
at the hip, passed through the body ANA
toe. He may recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
MUSIC DEALERS FAIL.

1helr ASSETS ESTIMATED at Double
Their Liabilities.
Chicago, July 1.-THE Hallet & Davis
Company dealers in pianos and organs,
at 2S9 Wabash avenue, made an assign
ment to George Aldrich to-day. The as
sets are S2sS. 900 and the liabilities s14O.-
900. The failure was caused by stringency
in the money market and the general
depression in business. The concern was
organized a year ago and is distinct from
the old Hallet d Davis Piano Company.
The Chicago company sold instruments
Of the old company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
Melon shipping Nearly Ended.

Boston, Ga, July 17.-Melon Shipping
for 1896 has about reached an end. show
ing less decrease than at first figured
LeConte pears are now being shipped in
great quantities and the market is hold
ing up remarkably well. The continued
rains viii cut the cotton crop quite short.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
COL. G. H. BLOOD DEAD.
He Was One of BOston's Oldest and
Most Highly Respected Citizens,

Boston, Ga, July 17-Col c. H. Blood,
one of Boston's oldest and most highly
respected citizens. died here last night. in
his saith year. He was much loved by all
who knew him, being a devoted member
of the Methodist church. and a good, true
Christian His departure from earth was
as gentle as a babe going to sleep. His
remains were laid to rest to-day. with
beautiful services, by Rev. NJ. A. Morgan
and J. NJ. Rushin. Col. Blood leaves one
son and a daughter, Daniel r. Blood and
Mrs. Q. helms, TO mourn his departure. as
well as many loving friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
DEATH OF BAL BROWN.
A Prominent Citizen of Gainesville,
Fla, Dies of ApOpIexy,

Fla, Dies OF ApOpIeXy.
Gainesville, Fla. July 17.-Col. ]. B.
Brown died suddenly at his home, in this
city, last night. He had attended church
in the evening, and to his family and
friends he seemed apparently well. He
retired at 10 o'clock, his usual hour. and
a few moments later was stricken with
appoplexy. The attending physician was
hurriedly summoned, but Col. Brown died
at 1920. The deceased was one of the
most prominent men in the state He
was for several times mayor of the city,
during which time he was an earnest ad-
Vocate of public improvements He was
well known in Georgia, having been asso-
ciated with prominent business enter
prises in that state. He was IS years of
age. wife and four children survive
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
POpuIist Convention Postnonnh-

CoIdele, Ga, july 1.-THE populists' con-
gressional convention that was 10 NEE
here Tomorrow, has been postponed until
after Aug g. N'''4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
FRUITS, CREAM, GROCERIES.

Fancy Kelsey Plums 25c basket.
Fancy Freestone Peaches CSC basket.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, 25c basket.
Extra large Bingham Watermelons CHEAP
Fancy Messina Lemons 10c dozen.
lob baskets Grapes only Csc each.
Fresh Cream from Jersey cattle Csc pint
Vanilla and Lemon Extract at SC each
Vanilla and Lemon Extract at I0c each
Prices Extract Of Lemon and Vanilla ESQ,
Imported Sardines. with key, i0c each
Bass & Co.'S Pale Ale S1.T5 dozen.
Ross & Co S Ginger Ale 81 40 dozen
Queen Olives, In full pints, zoe each.
Queen Olives. in full quarts 4Oc each
Picnic Pickles, mixed, &c per jar.
Extra Fine Large Cabbage t0c each.
]. +. Peppers Pure Rye, full quarts, 81 each
E. Walters & Co.'S Pure Baker Rye 81 pel
bottle
Schlitz & Co.'S Milwaukee Beer ei.25 dozen.
Imperial Beer 81 25 dozen.
Circus Soap, best made 2 cakes 25c.
Washing Soda &c per pound.
Full quart bottle Blueing l0c each.
Try our quart bottles Domestic Wine at PSI
per bottle.
MUTUAL GROCERY CO.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure,
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di-
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. rheumatism and
Neuralgia viii he unknown. Scrofula and
Salt Rheum viii disappear. With pure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
Lad ReIatlves in snrnnnnh

Darien, Ga, July III r. Cameron. a
snip carpenter, connected with several Sa-
vannah families. died here this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Two Italian Sailors victims of the
Bloody Work.

Two Italian Sailors Victims of the
Bloody Work.
Charleston, S. c., July IA terrible
tragedy occurred on the fishing smack
Leonora, Capt. Carroll, lying at the Mid
die Atlantic wharf, at s o'clock this
morning. Two italian sailors, named
John Gasparri and John Gonsalvez, be-
came involved in a difficulty which re-
suited in the death of both of them. Ex-
actly how the row between the men
started or what it was about is not
known. They were heard to quarrel and
a few minutes later, Gasparri came out
of the cabin and reported that he had
killed Gonsalvez. A policeman arrived
on the scene in a few minutes and told
Gasparri to come with him. The man said
he would do so as soon as he got his hat,
and he stepped into the cabin again, os-
tensibly for this purpose. After waiting
for him to return the policeman went to
the door and looked in. He was just In
time to see the Italian take a long case
knife and cut his own throat from ear
to ear The bodies of both men were
transferred TO the hospital, where an in
quest was held and a verdict rendered in
accordance with these facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your
sleep sound, sweet and refreshing.
Hoods SarsapariIla makes pure blood.
That is why il cures so many diseases.
That Is why 20 many thousands take IL
30 cure disease, retain good health, pre-
vent sickness and suffering. Remember 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUST GO.


OUR LARGE STOCK
MUST GO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
BICYCLES.
MUTUAL GROCERY co,

G. s. Van Horne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18

1874 state Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-18
WARSAW SCHEDULE
THUND BOLT

On and after June the steamer Al,
will leave -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING,
Stockholders of Agricultural Society Elect
New Directors. -]e 49,.

The annual meeting of the Brown Go.
Agricultural Society was held Saturday
afternoon. Chas. L. Roos presided and
Albert Steinhauser acted as secretary.
After reading reports of officers, a
ballot was taxed on the election Of new
directors, resulting as follows: Fcrd.
Crone, John Lind, E. G.. Gilmore, j. Z.
Schoch, J. Klossner Jr, Chas. HeYmann,
Chas. Stuebe, DITTO Schell, Al. Eckstein,
H. Manderfeld, Robert Loheyde, Otto
Baarsch, Theo. Mueller, F Aufderheide
and Chas. Hauenstein.
These newly elected directors will hold
another meeting this week and select Of
fcers.
Jacob Klossner Jr. was chosen as q
delegate to represent the Society at the
state meeting in January:
The reports Of officers showed that the
society has a floating debt Of $4,000.
This it was decided to lift BY means 81
a loan.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Lind Sues
For Libel.
BE Bringsa $4,000 Damage Suit Against
, the st. Paul DISPATCH.
It is Based Upon the Notorious Vandlver
Article Attacking Lind's Re-
llgious Tenets.
Retraction was Demanded Shortly After
Its Publication, but Refused,

On Wednesday papers were served in
a $4,000 damage suit brought by Hon.
John Lind of this city against the St.
Paul Dispatch for libel. The suit is
based upon the notorious correspondence
that appeared from New Ulm on the
24th of August and that attracted so
much notice at the time.
In this article Lind's religious tenets
were attacked and ridiculed and state.
ments were made that undoubtedly cut
a figure in the campaign, notwithstand-
ing they were basely false. The article
was written by that newspaper scamp,
J. S. Vandiver, who was sent here by the
Dispatch on that particular mission-to
rake up something derogatory to Mr..
Lind. By consulting Lind's enemies he
had no trouble in finding what he want
ed-a two column article, filled with
Sunderland 1t is this article that Lind
alleges to be false and libelous in lis en-
tirety. Shortly after its publication Mr..
Lind demanded a retraction of the Dis
patch, but it was refused. They will
now have the pleasure of trying to up
hold the base publication in court. CD.
and T. d. O'Brien and S. L. Pierce are
Mr.. Lind's attorneys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
MORE FROM BRAMBELL,
The Sleepy Eye Genius Makes Public
Two more Inventions. ,.
An Electric Dynamo and an Automatic
Gar Coupler. -. %

Grant Brambell, the Sleepy Eye in
ventor of the rotary engine, has within
the last week come to the front with two
more inventions. His latest device is an
automatic r-brake coupler, a simple
piece of mechanism that does away with
the rubber coupling between cars The
Brambell Coupler is so arranged that
when cars come together to be coupled,
the air-brake couples itself, opens the
valves automatically and there remains,
accommodating itself to the up and
down and swinging motion Of the train
while in motion. When desired to un-
couple the car, all that has to he done is
to lift the lever for the steel coupler and
the automatic air. brake arrangement
closes it's own valve and moves forward
without any mole attention. It. COM
pletes the series of automatic railway
appliances and does away with some
hazards due to rubber connections.
Another Of Mr.. Brambell's patents is
his arcoaescent electric system some
time ago referred to by him as a bigger
thing than his engine. It is q scientific
and mechanical arrangement that per-
mits Of two separate currents from one
armature and commutator. In the
systems now used there must be separate
dynamos where both arc and incandes-
cent lights are desired, or else the light
is furnished in series. The new. system
combines in one dynamo both currents,
permitting the drawing off Of current
for either arc or incande lighting.
The new dynamo is attracting the atten-'
tion Of electricians all over the country,
but Mr.. Brambell has refused all offers
for. the sale Of the patents, preferring TO
introduce them himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Bound Over.

Jos. Melsna, the stranger, who entered
Julius Franks house last week, and, re.
volver in hand, demanded Franks mon
ey, was given a hearing before Justice
Brandt Wednesday afternoon on the
charge of assault ia the first degree
County Attorney Davis appeared for the
State, and, although the man pleaded
sabsolute ignorance of the whole affair,
5hls guilt was easily established. Frank
identified him and cartridge was found
lin his vest pocket, corresponding exact
9ly to those in the loaded revolver. Up
lon this evidence Judge Brandt bound
shim over to appear before the grand jury
in January, and in default of bail COM
United him to the county Jail. Just
what the nature of the grand jury's in
Edictment will be is not known now, for
the man has laid himself open to several
charges, among them, assault, burglary,
5attempted robbery and misdemeanor.
He is young man, who worked on a
Nicollet county farm not long ago.
Mr. Rummings, roadmaster of the Wi
mona & St. Peter division of the North
western, was in town with Conductor
Tom Hughes last Thursday. Mr.. Rum
mings has a happy faculty of talking
through his head-ge without exciting
the suspicion OF his listeners. He dwelt
on politics, religion and the creation of
man aud finally drifted off ;on to rail-
road matters. He was asked whether
there was anything to his story circula-
ted month ago regarding the extension
Of the stub line. Smiling, he remarked
upon the speed with which such tale
could be circulated, and then got down
to serious talk. He stated that, in his
opinion, the stub line would be extended
that the North western would not al
low the St. Louis to encroach upon its
business, Ike llldG lOiu Allll dG 4NC" Oluls
without getting the business back from
some other town. "It takes time to de-
cide upon an extension," said Mr.. Rum
mings, "and it may be some time before
the move is made, but believe that it
will surely oe made" Mr.. Rummings
: was of the opinion that the road would
connect with the Northern Pacific at
some western point, because the present
N. P. stockholders DIRE also heavy stock
holders of the Northwestern system.
"Come on, Tom," said Mr.. Rummings,
after making this remark, and quickly
jumping up, ''let's go and be making
some more money for old Vanderbilt =
RpdWnOU Gazette, -E..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
:;s;sss:s:Ss:k8 888:sS:Ix8xxx;
Amusements.

:s:::,s;sssI& &:.X888Xxx&X Xxxxs:s;s:s;
The Jennie Daley Co.appeared before
large audience at Union Hall Monday
evening. Mlss~Dailey, the central figure
of the company, appeared in number
of Shakesperian characters, and ,notwith-
standing she labored under unusual diff
ficulties, gave evidence of rare dramatic
talent. Her Juliet, in the sation scene,
was an artistic and thoughtful presenta-
tion of one of the great poets master
pieces and had it been given under more
favorable circumstances would undoubt.
edly have elected the appreciation that
1t deserved. In the series of poses with
which she concluded the entertainment,
the young actress displayed beauty
and grace that was charming. Miss
Pratt, the soprano and whistling soloist
and the wonderful little violinist, Walter
Stenwig, were each success and caught
the audience with every number. The
former was accompanied by Mrs. Lien.
hard of this city.
Over two hundred people witnessed
the ST cond production of ''Der Schlag.
ring' at Turner Hall Sunday evening
The play proved fully as popular as or
the occasion of its first production.
The Hermann Sons anniversary cele
bration and dance at Turner Hall Satur
day evening was one of the most enjoy
able events of the season. The hall wa:
filled with people and jolly good feeling
prevailed among all. Financially as wei
as socially it was II success,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Somewhat Particular.

somewhat + aTGlcQlar.
Detroit Free Press: G Madam" be said
in accents of sweetness, 81 suppose you
will give me some supper if i split that
woud?"
"Yes,'' she answered promptly, II
will"
''That would. of course, make it a
business transaction, and not an act of
charity" e.. . f
"Haven't anything to say about what
you call it. If you split the wood you
can eat.'' .>.-.
"But you recognize the fact that I am
purchasing the supper with my Drawn
and skill?" T.: -, ..1@ ~.
II don't see any objection to express
sing it in that manner, if it pleases you."
''All right. If you'll let me have any
thing to eat you happen to have handy,
I'll fulfllmy share of the transaction IN
accordance with the usual methods OF
the mercantile world"
"What I propose is that you shall
split the wood and then come In and sit
down and help yourself to all you
want"
"I'm sorry, madam, but my early
training has made me business like. In
commerce, you know, thirty days is al
ways allowed for payment. That is 70,
the protection of the purchaser, in which
relationship stand in this transactlon' -
IF you mean that you'll come back
inside of month and do the work can
tell you right here that I have nothing
for you."
"I'd like to split that wood right now
and take my chances on getting the
supper, but in the eyes of the world
that would be an unwarranted procedure
on my part. If were to so ahead and
turn that into stovewood for you there
would be no way on earth of my put
ting it back into its original shape. And
then I'd be completely at your mercy SO
far as the fulfllment of a verbal con.
tract without witnesses is concerned"
"You split the wood or go hungry
she responded.
mo, ma'am. I'd like to turn in
and make that wcodpile fairly dizzy
and don't want you to think I have the
slightest suspicion of your horesty, but
it wouldn't be business-like." .<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Too Often The Case.

One Sunday, as certain Scottish MIN
lister was returning homewards, he was
accosted by an old woman, who said !:
ssOh sir, we'll do ! like the day when you
preach" My good woman, am glad
to hear il. There are too few like you.
And why do you like it when preachG'
ooh, sir, she replied. "when you preach,
I always get good seat. - The Ameri-
can.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
xxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxx,ExEx
Borrowed Sayings.


A poor man with q sunny spirit will
get more out Of life than wea1ty grum-
bier.
It is only hungry fish that snap at bait.
Ii every young man could be made to
put up one stove with his girl to boss
the job, there would be lots more bache-
lors.
Most men suffer a good deal less from
conscience than from Indigestion.
A woman will argue that her clothes
are more sensible than mems even when
she has to lean against the wall to get
the hooks and eyes together in the waist
of her dress. s
After woman has been married three
months she talks less about soul affinity
and more about her meals.
Some women will fuss for half an hour
making some lace in the neck of their
dresses set right and then clean their fin
ger nails with blunt hairpin.
When girl says she doesn't believe
in chaperons, you may be pretty sure her
mother does.
Always do as the sun does--look at the
bright side of everything; it is just as
cheap and three times as good for diges-
tiOn.
Strong passions are not evils, if they
are we'll controlled and guided. They
then become tower of strength and a
mine Of wealth to the possessor.
Let man be man and woman a
woman.
AS rule, you will never find that the
man who has troubles Of his own wears
button saying so.
Showing our best side to others will
cause them to show their best side to US.
The only giving that is real giving is
giving that is done according to ability.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16
Lodge Elections.

. I. .~~.. 1OuGt IltCLlOuS'
Masonic: w. M, Chas. Heimann: S.W.,
W. A. Hubbard; ]. W., Geo. Doster;
treasurer, Frank Behnke; secretary ,Gott-
lieb Schmidt; trustee, Chas. Brust; SD,
John Geiger; ]. D., II. L. Saverien; SIS !,
Emil Mueller; j. s., Nels Anderson; mar
shall, Ernst Brandt; tyler, Julius Berndt;
chaplain, o. NJ. Olsen.
Reuter- Lodge, Sons of Hermann:
President, JOS. F. Groebner; vice. presi-
dent, D. Rooster; recording secretary,
Max Burg; corresponding secretary, VIM.
Obermeler; treasurer, Anton Gag; trus-
tee, II. r. Poeppel; delegate to Grand
Lodge, Fred Pfaender; alternate, Henry
Rudolph.
Harmony Camp, Modern Woodmen: !:
V.C., Hubert Berg; V. A., Edgar Small !;
Banker, j. j. Reardon; Clerk, F. w.
Hauenstein; Escort, Wenzel Penkert;
Watchman, j. J. Kretsch; Sentinel, Jos.
Hofmeister; Physician, DR.. Weiser; Man
5ager, A. N. Roos; delegate to Grand
LODGE a. M. 5Roos.
Flandreau Camp, Modern w Woodmen: !:
VIC. LIB. Krook VA, Anton Schwerz-
Ter; Clerk, Benedict Juni; Banker, j. H.
Weddendorf; Escort, John Miller; senti- :
mel, N. ]. Heinen; Physician, DR.. str1ck.
Ter; Manager, Jacob Klossner Jr., dele
gate to Grand LOd dge, %. B. Krook.
Eastern Star: Worthy Patron, DrL.A.
EFritsche;; Worthy Matron, Mrs. Blanchard; !;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Eckstein; secre-
tary, Mrs. F. H. Behnke; treasurer, Mrs.
Yates; conductress, Miss Ida Hauenstein;
associate conductrcss, Miss Emma Hum
mel.
Odd Fellows: Noble Grand, Gottfried
Hoehne Vice Grand, Albert Strelow;
secretary, Geo. Jacobs !; treasurer, Frank
friedman; trustee, Franz Grebe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

Some maids arc sif fted With ths art u
o + painting like tke nna.stsrs;
e duslsst eabv vaas they imPart
The freshnes the pastures
While others, witk the ready pen,
Find hours of busy pleasure
In polished prose, Or theh, again,
In light poetic measure. z= 3
BUT there maid and there an ART
To which the world IS looking,
The dearest artsuhto the heart--
The dear old art Of cooking.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

little more than week from we will
C1lr1stpa5 Eve,
rome Bros.

The largest and most complete line the
tort this fall to everybody and price. =.
BE sure to look
for their daughters.
a nice wool skirt at Is cents, worth more.
hne line Of mufs the thing cold weather.
Cooney at 50 cents, worth 65
Electric Seal at 80 rs worth $275,
Asrahkan at $500, worth $3.50
Opposum s.. so. worth $4Op
Finland Seal at 1926, worth 800
Nutra that can't tell fromrea $5
lhbet sets for children black
$780, @@ !: -
Silk Ms at 50 cents, worth rs
= fine Cloak or Cape from $500 up .....
nice fancy lwoo dress IS
nice fancy Corduroy waist $40 thing
for ladies' stylish.
Here that father mother
A fine Lamp $1.OO worth $15O
A fine of dishes prices and in all patterns
fine guilt in Silk sateen Skone large Styles
$500 and 49, 50, worth $780,
Blankets 50cts, worth more.
A fine Ladies' Shirt, long, at 25cts worth 25cs
A fine wool-dcnfed ST e." heavy, 5Octs, 75c
nice OF slippers plain.
A nice Fur Coat.
Here for father give hisson
A Suit, for 75cents and Knee
A fine Anwoo wcrsted, at SO co. $780,
Suit Black pants at ST. 90
A line Over Coat in Blue or Grey at $500; worth $6CO
Boys Over Goats, from 81 90 up
nice mufler in Silk, Black White $1O0
Ties Suspenders, Gloves, Shirts Underwear Sweaters
Our impossible
need be and You will be surprised
stock and such low prices
Remembers with purchased
get ticket for drawing Sewing Machines
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-16

Mrs. Colonial Dame-I am proud to
say that my grandfather made his mark
in the world.
Mrs. Rev. Lution-Well, I guess he
wasn't the only ran in those days who
couldn't write his name.