davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-10
HIGH School Commencement.

The Commencement exercises of the
High School will be held at Union Hall
on the evening of the 18th. State Sup
erintendent Pendergast will be present
and deliver the address of the evening.
The program leading up to it will be as
follows: -
Music "L18htly My Bark" Minard.
Girls Sextette.
Grafton with Salutatory. "Education in
MIMI McKittrick.
Music "song of the Whippoorwill" White
Girls Scxtette.
Oratio, CUBA"
Geo. W. Leary.
Grafton "slavery"
Emil Kiesling.
Music Sea Birds Peel
Girls Sextette.
Grafton ''Wisdom and Learning"
Alb. Mueller.
Grafton ''The Sick Man of Europe"
Alb. P. Boock.
Inst. Duet ''Lustspiel OVERTURE Belle.
Essay Buds and Blossoms.
Anna F.. Schmidt.
Music ''Slumber Song'' Kucken
Girls Sextette.
Grafton with Valedictory "Reclprocity"
.- Peter r. Johnson.
Glass Song Graduates.
Address and Presentation of Diplomas
State supt, Pendergast:
Music / "Anchored'' Watson
Girls Sextette.
On Thursday the Supreme Court,
through Judge Start, rendered decision
in the case of S. u. Peterson VS.. The
Western Union Telegraph Co. The de-
cision is in favor of the Telegraph Co.
and holds that, although the sending of
the notorious message was susceptible of
llbelous meaning, the verdict of the
jury was so excessive as to warrant a new
trial.
The opinion expressed b; the court is
as follows: "Whether the question of
malicious publication was correctly sub
mitted to the jury on the trial of this
case we need not inquire, for there must
he new trial on another ground. The
damages in this case arc so excessive as
to conclusiveIy show that the verdict
was the result of passion and prejudice.
Courts should interfere wi, an assess
meut Of damages by a jury with great
caution and sustain the verdict unless it
appears that it is the result of passion
and prejudice. But the verdict in this
case admits of no defense. As correctly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-10

Best prepared paints on the market
arc the Heath & Milligan paints and they
can be had in New Ulm only at the Pho
neer Drug Store. Highest award given
at Chicago Worlds Fair-These paints
cannot be excelled in quality or durable
ty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-10
30 YOU W|||Ah1
THE FINEST
Wall Paper.
Then g to CHAS. GEBSER'S.
Are you looking for
CROQUET SETS, BASE
BALL OUTFITS, CANES
OR BIRD CAGES
Gebser can supply you with the YER
best and at the lowest prices.

Gebser can supply you with the very
pest and at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A Committee of Four to Attend indi-
annapolis Monetary Conference.

Al a meeting OF the Chamber of Com
nsrce yesterday afternoon several i'm
portant matters were discussed COM
nittee from the Seattle Mining Bureau
appeared before the board and asked the
chamber to cooperate with them with a
view 70 recommending certain legislative
amendments looking 10 the improvement
OF the mining interests of the state. The
matter was referred with the special in
struction that report be made as early
as possible.
A communication was read from
Thomas w. Grader. chief OF the
diplomatic bureau or the depart
ment OF state, stating that the
petition for the appointment OF Harry T.
Meserye as Peruvian consul at Seattle had
been referred to the charge d'affaires or
the United States at Lima, with a request
that II be brought 10 the attention OF the
government Of Peru.
n NJ. Brookee. the superintendent OF
foreign mails, postoffice department.
wrote a communication to the chamber
stating that under section 1881 OF the Re-
vised Statutes OF the United States, the
vessels Of the Nippon Yusen kaisha were
authorized to carry invoices and other
documents relative 10 the cargo carried
by the vessels. The matter Of dispatching
mails upon the ships OF the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha line had been brought 70 the at
tention OF the department pursuant 10 the
request OF the chamber.
IL was unanimously resolved that Presi-
dent Graves act as chairman Of the COM
mittee az four to be appointed by him
for the purpose OF attending the monetary
convention TO be held at Indianapolis jan
nary y. for the purpose Of considering and
suggesting such legislation as may, in
their Judgment. be necessary to place the
currency system Of the United States
upon firm and solid basis.
The president was asked 10 appoint two
delegates on the advisory board of the
| Philadelphia museum which VIII meet in
June 1897. for the purpose OF representing
the resources OF the state Of Washing
ton IN the museum. Joseph Shipper was
elected a trustee.
The members present were; 5. l. Craw-
ford. r II. Schuyler. n. r. Durie, Thomas
w Prosch. w. J. Colkett J. ]. McGilvra
and Secretary Ernest f. Ling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
LOST HIS WIFE.
An Is.nauah Miner Returns to His
Home fo Find IL Deserted.

Henry Van RerR. an Issaquah miner,
was in the city yesterday searching for his
wife and 4-year-old daughter. He claims
that his wife has run away from home and
Is ia company with Charles Wainwright
a cook, VINO has been employed at Chill
bcrEs
Van Berg told chief ~ Police Reed that
he wnat 10 work IN the mines Al lssaquah
last Monday morning. never for an instant
imagining that anything was wrong at
home. lie asserted that his home Hfe had
always been pleasant. When he returned
In the evening ne discovered that hts wife
had taken their f-year-old daughter and
left hv train for Seattle. He fofiowe
them Tuesday and. after some searching.
learned that fhcy had been az the Ma
tionaI hotel. corner Of FIRST avenue and
Columbia street Van Berg said he dIscov-
cred that hs wife bad Joined Charles
wainwright In Seattle, ard that VAIN.
wright bad represented her a. the hotel
as hIs wife.
II e supposed th8t Mrs Van Berg and
Wainwright have gone % WA tom but
there 5s another report 20 the effect that
they have gone co Olympia The deserted
husband says that he vii, have his wife
arrested f1r criminal intimacy with Wan.
wright. re IS specially anxious 10 rega q
possession - his daughter
Mrs Van Berg "a described as being s
feet inch tslt. She has very pale face.
curly black hair ana black eyes she wore.
when she lcft home. BLACK dress with
white trimmings af the waist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

tssr-x and frames ard artists supplies,
toys. mirrors and paper goods
Winter A. Esrp@r.s window ssggestea
music and contained things fo~n the crank
o~xanx 20 grand pianos Lees drug store
widows showed embossed leather ard
xlaver-an.shed sasks and soap boxes. Trav-
eff-r couwenssnces. dear % TIE neart OK
-narkird Graharn's windows, On the
other SIDE OF the street. we're Eed@stones
Tor fenlnlnsty. ard the prices fastened 70
some of the bats. qgoted as dreams.
ard the natty jackets, served 70 furnish
a. excuse for purchasing.
THE ruo2t attractive single window of
ths Christmas display was tnat OF the
Standard Furniture Company. that en-
ploys every opportunity for calling at
featAon 70 Itself by the original concep-
sfons that flaa expression ia rs window
dressing.
ganlargAon'a windows have been caang-
ed three tines within TIE week. each be-
ing attractive and showing various de-
r,srtrnsnts Of the large stock 70 best ad-
vantage. Il has proved popular scheme
o. advertising Itself. and people have re-
marked on the general good taste dis
played.
Chsasty's windows were filed with neck
wesr. hats and umbrellas. with an idea
furnished tnat the haoey6asa ery on the
inside was up-to-date and moderate in
price. smlsh & Kennedy we're strong on
window full Of perfumes. soaps atoEuiz-
ers. and teiiet sets. The Chicago Cloth
ing Company had shirts, fancy vests and
reckwear. and the Red Front windows,
among the best on Second avenue were
flied with bargains. plainly marked, that
won a share OF the trade % yesterday.
Rayguonata shoe store offered slippers and
footzear which the crowd inspected and
pure based and then moved on
Sherman s. CIayfs window was another
musical one attractive alike TO the novice
and the artist. Schade's queensware and
crockery came in for share OF attention.
besides brass tables with onyx tops. and
handsome lamps. Frederick. Nelson &
Munro's place had = holiday air about IL.
and the truck loads Of things being sent
away vas convincing evidence that the
business OF the day must have been sat
isfactory-
The Bon Marche was crowded all day
long and until the doors were closed last
night Fraser L. Wilson did a big ousi-
ness In bargains and enjoyed a liberal
share OF Pike street trade yesterday.
spelger e. Huriout's place vas popular 70
q large extent with the holiday buyers
yesterday. Provin & McKsan's winao~s
announced attractive bargains and the
store came in for a liberal trade.
All over the city, markets, fruit stores,
confectioneries. the bazaars OF the Japan
zee and Chinese. and every sort OF husi-
ness decorated for the occasion and prof
tied by their efforts. This Christmas sag-
gests prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
THE QUESTION OF TAXATION.

Seattle. Wash. Dec Is 1896
To the Editor: I can heartily iudorse
many Of the sentiments expressed in your
editorial under the title of Rival Tax
Reformers." In the issue OF December Is
namely: That the institutions OF this
country are threatened when the citizen
refuses 70 pay his share OF the taxes
that not one dollars worth of
property and not one man should escape
Its and hts just share Of the public bur
deus;" that no class legislation should be
permitted that the homestead exemption
Is class legislation: that the tax evaded by
the home owner. under such a LAW. would
have 70 be paid by others. and IN many
cases by the tenant family, in shape Of In
creased rent 10 the landlord Though not
specifically stated, implied by your arxu-
menD: that all producing consumers are
taxpayers, either 10 the state directly or
indirectly through some other individual.
that the aim OF the legislator should not
b 10 divide society INFO those who nav
taxes and those who escape. but 10 carry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
BRONCO PETE SLAIN.
HE STOPPED TO SEE HIS SWEET
HEART AND WAS SHOT DOWN.
Idaho Cowboy Dies Rather Than
Throw I'D His Hands-was Want
ed for shooting Marion Garner
The Victim Recovering From -
Had Wound.

BOISE CITY. Idaho. Dec. 3--News has
reached here OF tragedy at Hagern7a1
an alteration took place between Marion
Garner and Harry kliae. alas Bronco
Pete, during which Pete shot and, il -
supposed. fatally wounded Garner. Pete
a. once mounted h.s horse and struck Ter
shA cattle camp Of the Snoesais outfit A
posse al once started in pursuit. and as
ne had stopped 20 see a gonla1 70 whom
he was engaged 20 be married. the posse
overlook him. He was ordered 70 throw
up his hands. and replied by opening IRE
on the posse. who in turn shot him dead.
Garner = recovering, although snot
through with a a2-caliber bullet.
Bronco Pete was COW boy and ali-round
bad man from the locality where Diamond
Field Jack and others recently killed sew
ey-aI shaeQaerde-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

100 pairs boys knee pants. 15c; 200 pairs
boys knee pants. &c: IS boys chinchilla
top coats. velvet collars, all sizes, $50.
Gus Brown Co. 5l1-5l5 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

A pair of glasses makes the best holiday
gift. You get the best glasses of IL. Clay
Eyersole, the optician, 100 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

We are making our own candy. Prices
reduced to Toe. 15c. zoe. 25c. SOC, 35c and 40c
per pound. Palace of Sweets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
ANNUAL DONATION DAY
Of the Home for the Friendless Next
 Thursday Afternoon.

Of the Home for the Friendless Next
 Thursday Afternoon.
 The Home for the Friendless, situat- ed on the corner of Clinton avenue and Pine street, will be open to visitors from until D. m. on Thursday, Mo- vember F, the annual Donation day.
 The president and board of managers of the home most cordially invite all the friends of the institution to visit it at that time. Within it's walls a fam fly numbering from thirty to sixty in ' mates is maintained. To each member of this family the life in the home stands for all the home life possible to hera often it is all that stands between her and ruin When young woman goes out from the Home for the Friend less it is to take up her work as an hon. est wage-earner, with the equipment which months of careful training have given her. andawith a conscience quick ened by careful teaching which will warn her from future evil doing.
 In the "old women's wing of the building are sheltered women too aged to longer work, who have patiently toiled as long as their strength would permit This home is the only abso- lutely free on-sectarian home for old women in this state.
 With this family dependent upon them the president and board of man agers of the Home for the Friendless ask the generous attention of the pub lie to their needs.
 All donations of money or of house hold goods will be gratefully received To accommodate those desiring to 1 contribute to this cause who may be unable to visit the home, or to send i their donations there the store at 69i 1 Chapel street, at present vacant, has | been generously placed at the disposal of the home for Thursday, November | F. Contributions of goods or money may be sent there, where some one will | be present to receive them from g a. m l until 5 p. m.
 | Cheeks should be made payable te 1 l.. F. Cowles, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
REFRACTORY STOCKHOLDERS,

A Small Remnant Holds on to Their
 Shares-The Consolidated Roads $
 Boat Lines.
 Notices have been sent out by the New Haven Railroad company to the few remaining stockholders of the Providence and Stonington Steamboat company asking tham to surrender their holdings for certain price, which is understood to be about S150 share If they refuse to surrender their shares, which are understood to be but a few hundred. legal proceedings will ensue to compel them to do so. After the New Haven company obtains full pos session as is the case now with the shares of the Old Colony ompany, it is almost certain that the Stonington boat lire will be discontinued, though the line to Providence will be retained. While the Stoni1gton line has been earning dividends, they have not been so large as formerly, and a considerable economy of boat service will be effect ed by the discontinuance of the line, which may also result in partial transfer of It's freights and passengers to the railroad. The 1iscontinuance of the line will leave the New Haven company with a superfiuitv of boats, but how they will be disposed of is uncertain. The change has long been planned, and it's delay has been due to the refusal of the remnant of tte hoat line stockholders to sell their shares, except at an extremely high price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
AMERICAN SCHOOL AT ROME.
Work and Plans of the Classical
 Branch.


 A report on the work and plans of the classical school at Rome shows that during the last year about $3, TOO was spent upon the library, besides gifts which it received, and $500 has been appropriated to it for the year coming. A careful study was made of the site of the ancient Norba. casts have been made from the arch at Trajan at Beneventun, and some of them will be sent to the Art museum at Chicago The school starts it's second year with nine students.
 The plan of study laid out includes a course ir topography under Prof. Hull son of the German institute; one with Prof Marauand of Princeton, ii pagan archaeology, including lectures in the catacombs by Prof. Marucchi, and course in photography and numismat- ics at the Vatican Plans for archaeo- logical excursions in the neighborhood of Rome have been made, and may be followed by a more extensive tour through Italy under the charge of the director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
WILL GO TO BRIDGEPORT.
The Gold Legion Will Participate in the Grand Republican Demonstration

Pursuant to an enthusiastic vote of the New Haven Gold Legion, taken at the meeting Saturday evening, Novem Der 6, the members are hereby ordered to report in full uniform at Warner hall this evening at precisely 6:30 p. m. for parade in Bridgeport This is the last parade of the campaign. The cele- bration is to be a big one. The recep- tion will be more than can be antici- pated, including a banquet at the At- lantic hotel.
 The official order says: If it is im- possible for any member to go be sure to see that your uniform is filled, which can be done by leaving same at 10O4 Chapel street. if in no other way. All state officials are expected to be pres ent, and the attractions of this trip will in all respects be tremendous"
 The Second Regiment band will ac- company the legion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

A million of suffering women cry with uplifted hands for some relief from the pains and tortures of diseases peculiar to their sex. A million more suffer in silence rather than subject themselves to the ab- horrent and humiliating examinations and local treatment so uniformly insisted upon by physicians.
 The saddest thought of all is that all this agony of body and mind is absolutely unnecessary.
 Female weakness" can be cured-sure- ly, speedily,-without exposure, with slight expense-without leaving your own home Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any disorder or disease of the organs dis tinctly feminine. No matter how hopeless you think your case-no matter how many doctors have told you that you were in- curable-no matter what you have done or left undone, the Favorite Prescription {" will cure you. Perhaps its greatest use fitness is in preparing women for the ordeal of childbirth. Taken during the expectant period 1t practically eliminates pain and danger at the time of parturition.
 Miss Lauretta McNees, of Reno (P. O. Box 72,). Washoe O., Ney., writes |" I have discontinued taking the Prescription and will not take any more tat present.. Last month had no pain at all and worked every day without any never had pain during that period I cannot say too much for your medicines, especially the Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pef- lets know of lady in the family way who took one bottle of your 'Fayorite Prescription and sine says she was not sick like she was with her first baby. This was her second baby. She thinks it grand medicine. So do I''
 For constipation, the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Mild, harmless yet sure No other pill can compare with them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
HIS ELECTION EXPENSES.

They Exceeded His Salary-Justices of
 the Peace File Accounts With the
 Town Clerk.
 William $. Beecher, senator-e elect from this district, filed his expense &C., count with the town clerk yesterday morning. He reported that he had spent s3OS65, divided as follows: Re- publican town committee, $250; print ing and distributing pastors, $49.65; col lations, illuminations, etc. (about), $9. Total. s30s65. Senator Beecher's salary will be $500.
 The following justices of the peace made the following statements: Philip Pond, 2d, and James B. Wheeler, $3 to Chairman James B. Martin; Joseph Fitzpatrick and Jacob B. Ullman, noth- ing: Paul Russo, not one cent; Frank J. Brown, A Mcclellan Mathewson and Bernard Shanley, nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
C. N G. MEN ARRESTED.

Charged With Theft of Two Guns From
 the Armory.
 South Norwalk, Nov. 9.-Two arrests of members of the Connecticut National Guard were made this afternoon, which Ncaused a great deal of comment to- night. Both are prominent members They are Lieutenant W. l. Comstock of Company F, Fourth regiment, and Ouartermaster Sergeant Charles Guar nieri of the same company. Both men were arrested on warrants by Chief of Police Bradley, charging them with en- tering the company's armory recently and stealing two guns. The trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

grows out of a feeling between Com pany D and Guarnieris mother went bonds for him in the sum and William H Smith gave his bond of $200 for the appearance of Comstock tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

ESCAPED IUTNATIC CAPTURED.
 Middletown, Nov. 9-Christina Ban- berg, who escaped from the hospital for the insane in this city last night, was arrested this morning in Essex. She was brought back this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-25
A Natural Railway Tunnel.

One of the most remarkable rail-
way tunnels in the world is ON the
line of the South Atlantic and Ohio
railroad in Scott county, Va. The
railroad apparently and in fact does
enter cave or grotto and disap-
pears in the heart of the mountain.
The entrance to the cavern is about
so feet square. Inside of it the rail-
way runs through series of cham
bers for about 1,5O0 feet, when it
emerges from the other side of the
mountain. This cave tunnel is all in
limestone. 1t serves not only as q
natural railway tunnel, but also as q
channel for small stream known
as Stock creek. Louis Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-25
A Camel's Long Memory.

In Central park, New York city,
is n dromedary so vicious that the
keepers dare not enter his paddock
for fear of being trampled to death.
The other day, however an Arab
dared what the park men feared to
attempt
Three Bedouins, in their native
dress, visited the menagerie and
quickly found their way to the oam-
els paddock. One of the Arabs
spoke to the vicious dromedary in
his native tongue. The animal prick
ed up his ears and grumbled in re-
ply. In a flash the Arab responded
to his old friends 5 invitations, Jump
ed the fence and spoke again. At the
camel's third reply he walked over
to the old man and rubbed his nose
against his arm, while the two Arabs
who accompanied him smiled ap-
provingly from outside the inclo-
sure.
Just then the keepers became
aware of what was going ON and
made haste to get the man out OF
danger. The old man kissed his new.
ly found friend goodby, apologized
for breaking the rules and went
away.-Chicago Record.