davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04

WIG ~ PolIa S.l95as5 SjOHS SIcSSludSu Nc.
Cleary before the coming district conven-
ton. The district, and especially Blue.
Earth county, has no reason to feel oth-
er than proud Of our present representa-
tive, and his friends throughout the dis
trict will now become active in looking
after his interests. No one should un-
derestimate the strength Of Mr.. somer-
vile. He is q thoroughly popular rep
resentative Of the young Republicans,
and will make an aggressive campaign.
The Second district promises to be the
battlefield of hard fought contest be-
tween the friends Of two eminently wor-
thy and popular chieftalns.
n Nicollet County Independent: Mr..
Somerville is favorably known by many
of our citizens as man OF marked abil-
itY and may rely upon the support of
Republicans Of this county should
:he be fortunate enough to secure the
nomination. i
St. Paul Dispatch: It would be no
great surprise if the announcement of
the candidacy of George w. Somerville,
of Sleepy Eye, for the congressional
nomination, from the Second district
brought out a host of candidates. The
prairics down in that district are liberal
ly freckled with good men, who would
like to serve their country at Washington,
but some of them are tri1e timid, and,
under the impression that Congressman
McCleary was to have no opposition at
all for denomination. they have kept
their aspirations cached in tall grass, but
now that the spell has been broken, Ed.
Weaver can commission his travelling
men to speak for him, and Frank Day
can substitute q positive declaration for
the hints he has been throw wing out through
his paper. that the Minnesota delegation
in congress would be vastly improved if
he was one of the members. Of course,
Frank has never said that his presence in
the representatives hall at Washington
would improve the standing of the Mimi
esota delegation, but he has repeatedly
alluded to the fact that the compliments
extended to the delegation, as at present
constituted, made him weary, not exactly
unto death, but to the extent of a long
spell of illness, at least, and that, taken
in connection with his well-known de-
sires, has given rise to suspicion that
he believes lie could improve the make
up of that delegation. Nowis his chance.
But he will have to renounce free silver
and The free silverites and all their works
before he can be elected from the Second
district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
"a COMMERCIAL UNION.
The Business Man Of the City Organize q
Commercial Club.
Permanent Officers will be Elected on the
18th Of March.

A second meeting of business men was
held ar Turner Hall Saturday evening
for the purpose of organizing CONNER.
clal association. Peter Schercr presided
and Geo. Graft acted as secretary. rhe.
committee, appointed to formulate plans
along tho lines Of Commercial Club
and a Board of Trade, reported through
Mr.. Steinhauser in favor of an organiza-
hon to meet once month at the Pythi-
an Hall. This suggestion Was approved
of and bylaws were adopted containing
the following features: "
The name of the association is to be
the Commercial Union of New Ulm.''
It's purpose shall be the social and lit
erary culture of its members and the
promotion Of the general welfare of the
city. .~.-.. t.. ....
All citizens are eligible to member
ship, bu. it shall require two-t thirds af-
firmative vote of the members present to
elect.
The meetings will he held at the
oythian Hall on the second Friday of
each month, and the meeting in January
shall be termed the annual meeting.
Special meetings may be held ut any
time upon cali of the President.
The officers of the association shall be
a president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer. The board of directors shall
consist of seven members including the
officers.
Committees are provided for as fol-
lows: Legislation and Public Affairs;
Entertainment; Membership, Press; Ci-
ty Development; Manufacturing and
Mercantile Interests; Mail, Railway and
Telegraph Service.
The dues connected with membership
for the present are placed at So per an
nun.
A meeting will be held at the Com
mercial Unions new rooms on Friday
evening, March 18th, to elect officers and
get down to the practical business of
looking after the city's interests. 1t IS
understood that several of the members
already have various schemes in this di-
rection.
A special committee to solicit men,
bership was appointed as follows: Fer
dinand Crone, G. A. Ottomeyer and F.
W. johnson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
ANOTHER OLD VETERAN
P. F. Leibold Dies at the Advanced Ace
ofSeventV three.

Last Friday at noon another of New
Ulm:s old settlers and man of many
years answered to the call of death.
This was F. Leibold, who was taken
seriously Ill with paralysis Of the heart
about ten days ago and rapidly failed un-
til life's spark went out on Friday.
Mr.. Le1bold was born in Trier, Rhine
Province, Prussia, il 1923 on the 4th of
May. Exactly twenty six years later he
was married and just about the same
time was forced to flee from his native
country along with many other partici-
pants in the revolution of .194S. Lei
bold went at first to England, but sailed
soon after for America, arriving at New
York in 1853. In 1856 he removed to
Milwaukee where he remained five years.
His next home was in New Ulm where
he located in 1860. Here he continued
to reside with his wife, who died about
seven years ago, and followed the trade
of barber. By moderate habits and close
attention to business he succeeded in ac-
Quiring considerable fortune. among
other Of his possessions being the brick
block occupied by the Telegraph and
Express Companies and Bingham Bros.
OF recent years lie withdrew almost al
together from contact with the outside
world and lived alone. Two years ago
he suffered from a paralytic stroke, but
partially recovered. It was recurrence
of the. attack that brought about his
death. Two sons, Frank AMI Anton, land
one daughter, Mrs. Sonwald, survive
him. .
The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon, the remains being inferred IN the
City Cemetery. Albert Steinhauser de-
livered the address and Messrs. Rudol-
phi. Toberer, Neumann, Brust, Petry and
=strasser acted as pail bearers.
At the Building and Loan meeting to-
morrow evening the change proposed
will be on the line Of the Dayton plan,
one which insures longer life to the as
Isociation and greater advantages to bor-
rowers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
he Reaches Mems Souls.

The Minneapolis Journal in it's Satur-
day issue referred to the great and pop
ular violiList as follows: To those who
know him best Remenyi is one of the
most genial of men, as we'll as the one Of
the greatest living violin1sts. One who
has been fortunate enough to meet him
in I; private gathering says: s.Fluent in
six languages. he entertairs the CON-
pany, with "reminiscences of famous
musicians. He fondles the magnificent
Stradivarius which he uses at his con-
certs, or he displays with pride the splen-
did violin presented him by famous
maker in Brooklyn. The lnazurka al
ternates with merry jest. Fields exqui-
site "Nocturne" of the 'Rose," or fai-
ry song of MeDdelssohn Interrupts rat
tie of anecdote. Suddenly Remenyi be-
gins the Bach Chaconne, so transtigured
by variations of expressions that we
stare in wonder. Or, perchance, if the
mood seize him, it may be our fortune
to listen to some of the stirring melodies
of the Hungarian people. In the wild
rythms of the gypsy dance, in the fierce
splendor of the patriotic hymn, the play
er and the company alike arc fired with
excitement. The passion rises, the tu-
multi wakes furious, a tremendous sweep
of the bow brings the music to an end,
and then we have heard Remenyi.'' He
is probably better known and more pop
ular with the music-loving public of this
city than any other violinist of the day.
His previous appearances here have al
ways been occasions of great success,
and his is the popularity that will not
diminish or grow old. Once he is heard
there is always a desire to hear him a
gain. While other artists may be com
mended for their technique ard their
classical inspiration, Remenyi will al
ways remain-a popular genius, popular
because lie has the true art of reaching
mems souls.
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 ]. Fcksteln
Druggist, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
The Fedora Ha1

is again the leader for Spring.
We have them at Is cts., $1.OO,
Sl.25, so, $l.75, $500, $2.25,
$3.50, and $500. In black, brown
and other shades.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04

Money
In being upto date

Call on us and we will show
you the latest styles in hats for
Spring. Our stock for the Spring
Season has arrived and is ready
for inspection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford' $ Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold BY Andrew ]. Fcksteln
Druggist, New Ulm, MINI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
BUTLER'S REPLY TO WATSON
BESEECHED TOM-TOM TO CHANGE
 HIS ACCEPTANCE LETTER.

The Publication of the Georgia Populist's
 Virulent Missive, the Senator Argued,
 Would Defeat Bryan-In the "Name of
 Suffering Humanity" Watson Was Urged
 to Expunge Many Things.
 Washington, Nov. 15.-Senator Mar ion Butler, chairman of the populistic committee to-day gave out the follow ing letter which he addressed to MT. Watson two days after the receipt of the latters letter of acceptance:
 Your letter of acceptance was re- ceived Saturday night It had been de- tained in the postoffice for want of suf- ticient postage
 You, in effect, advise populists not to support the joint electoral tickets that have been arranged in large number of states Is it possible that you fully appreciate the effect of such advice? At least upon reflection you must know that if enough populists should follow such advice it would mean the defeat of Bryan and the elec- tion of Mckinley. Besides if your ad- vice should be followed by enough pop ulists the peoples party would not have a single elector in the electoral college.
 Tn the states where we have joint electoral tickets we will need every elector that we do get, and besides, it is in those states where we will get the bulk, if net all of the peoples party congressman. In your own state and other states which have followed your advice against electoral tickets we will not get single elector and I fear not many congressmen, if any You cer- tainly cannot mean, however much you may have favored a middle-o e-of-the-road policy in the beginning, to advise your friends to do that which at this time would be the most effective agency in placing in power Mckinley and his backers--the trusts and monopolies.
 Gan any personal or party injustice, however great justify us in being re- sponsible, either directly or indirectly, for placing in power the stock jobbers, monopoists, trusts, British gold ring, and all of the combined robbers of the people and enemies of good govern nent?
 'In the name of outraged and suf- fering humanity, whose prayers to-day go up from millions of homes for Will liam J. Bryan in his heroic and mar velous struggle against the minions of corporate greed and the hellish gold conspiracy, let us sink every other con- sideration and hold up his hands and do the full duty of Americans and pa- triots, Let us remember that it is a suffering people and betrayed repub- lie, and not democratic politicians, that 1 to-day call for our help and demand our services. Bryan will be elected and the government redeemed if every pa | triot does his duty. Let US do ours.
 Therefore, I beseech you to change at least that part of your letter which gives advice which, if followed, would surely help the common enemy. If you do not, then you yourself must assume the responsibility of giving such doc ument to the public at this time"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
ONLY RAILROAD OFFICES.
Vice President Mellen Explains Consol-
 idated's Telegraph Change.

Vice President Mellen Explains Consol-
 idated's Telegraph Change.
 Vice President Mellen of the New York. New Haven and Hartford road said Saturday that the roads control of telegraph offices now operated by the Western Union Telegraph company applied only to points where the tele- graph company's offices are located in railroad stations. The railroad compa- ny will inaugurate the new system about December 15. About 300 telegraph employees are affected.
 Thomas F. Clark, assistant to Presi- dent Eckert of the Western Union Tel egraph company, on Saturday, speak ing of the new contract with the Con- solidated road, said that the old con- tract was about expiring and the new one was so altered in terms that those Of its offices, an inconsiderable number, which were still run independently would in future be placed in charge of the railroad company. In his opinion the change was unimportant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
E A PARSONS, FIRST RECITAL

IJ. A <
 MT. Parsons first recital will take place at the Church of the Messiah on Wednesday evening, December 2.
 He will have the assistance of Miss May C. Loveridge, soprano; Miss Re- becca Wilder Holmes, violinist, and MT. Richard T. Percy, concert organist.
 MT. Parsons will play entirely from his original composition and will pre- sent his Concerto Chevaleresque," with organ accompaniment. He will also play group of fine new compositions of a poetic character, recently writ ten, and several of his we'll known pub lished pieces.
 Miss Holmes will perform the Ada gio" from Second Concerto by Max Bruch, and a mazurka by Zarzyski.
 Miss Loveridge will sing MT. Parsons fave Maria" and a song by Mrs. H. NJ Beach of Boston, and MT. Percy will give two organ solos.
 Tickets may be had at the music stores after Wedne sday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
-HOREB LODGE.

First of a Series yf Entertainments
 Given al Odd Fellows Hall Last
 Night
 The members of Horeb lodge, T. c. F. E.. gave the first of series of enter talnments in Odd Fell )ws hall last night. There was a large attendance of the members and their friends, who CT jcyed a fine musical and literary pro- gram. Ex-Coroner Ellinger of New York was the chairman, and he ad- dressed the meeting at some length on the benefits of the order. Wells or chestra was present and discoursed some excellent music. Miss Fannie Talk delighted the company with sev- eral readings, as did also Miss Sadie Levy, by her rendering of several songs MT George Cain, of the 'Ho- gans Alley" company was also pres ent, and added considerably to the success of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
SEGUINE HAYS ARRESTED.
He Has Contributed Nothing of Late
 to His Wife's Support.

to His Wife's Support
 H. Seg'uine Hays. formerly a photog- rapher, was locked up at the central police station Saturday evening" He was arrested at 907 Grand avenue by Detective Sergeant Toronto, charged with non-support. His wife was a Miss Kate Coleman. They were married in April last, but have not lived happily. Most of the time Hays has contributed nothing to his wife's support
 A week ago the wife's father heard that Hays was in Bridgeport, and he got a warrant for his son-in-law's ar rest. Detective Toronto was given the warrant. He watched for Hays ap- pearance in New Haven. He went to Bridgeport. where it was said Hays was stopping at the Atlantic hotel. Hays had been there, but had left the city before Toronto arrived.
 Then sharp lookout was kept for him here, which resulted in the arrest Saturday night.
 Hays will be tried in the city court this morning. During the past few months the man has been travelling through the country selling photo graphic supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
LONG DISTANCE WALKER.
Arrived in Town Last week-Fred Mil

Arrived in Town Last Week-F'red Mill
 Ter, the Police Gazette's Tramper.
 Fred Miller, the Police Gazette long distance walker, arrived in New Haven last evening from Meriden. He has been tramping over New York state and the New England states advertis- ing for the Police Gazette. He has made four long trips afoot, one from San Francisco to New York in four months, eighteen days; one from New York to New Orleans and back; one from New York to Jacksonville and back, and one from New York to Den yer and return, a distance of 4,400 miles, in seven months and three days. He is accompanied on this trip by his Eng fish pointed Guess, a handsome dog, which has been with him on all his long jaunts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
SAVED BY AN OPERATION.

Gladys White, daughter of Lewis H. White of Foster street, who has been seriously i'll with diphtheria. is now im- proving. Dr. Wright performed the operation of intubation upon her throat last Tuesday and this operation un- doubtedly saved her life.
 The tube has now been removed and the patient is progressing finely. Anti toxine was used after the intubation
 Irma Trefry, another girl sick with diphtheria on Foster street, is also i'm proving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
Dyspepsia,
 N Gastritis

 and all stomaeh troubles where that great life-maintaining organ refuses to dispense nourishment to every part of the body, and the sufferer gradually wasting away and losing flesh daily, finally meets his death from the perforation of a gastric ulcer or dies by actual starvation, can be cured, as has been done time and again, by the use of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

George Olerich and family, who for the past two years has been living at South Lake, Litchfield, moved back to New Haven last Friday.
 Professor J. NJ. Lee of this city, who has had over thirty years experience as instructor in penmanship in this city, is about to form a select writing school ia Litchfield. Professor Lee has a fine country place in Litchf1eld. where he spends most of his summers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
HENRY BUTTONS WILL.

Beaueaths an Estate of s75000 to His
 Widow
 The will of the late Henry Sutton of West Haven was admitted to probate by Judge Cleveland of the probate court Saturday The instrument makes the testator's widow, Lucinda Sutton sole executrix and beneficiary MT. Sutton leaves an estate valued at s75, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
THE YALE CUP.
New Britain Wins From Meriden by a
 Score of 30 to G.

Score of 30 to 6.
 The final game in the Connecticut h. terscholastic Football association league, under the auspices of the Yale University Football association. was played at Yale field Saturday morning between the New Britain and Meriden high school elevens.
 The final score was: New Britain, 90; Meliden, G. New Britain takes the Yale cup. now held by the Bridgeport high school
 Tine features of the game were an eighty-yard run by Lane, captain of Meriden, and the fine interference and team work of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
LAMBREQUINs.

Upholstery Room) s1.25 Lambre- quins, full yards and knotted fringe, regular price SIPS, at 59c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
BOVinine

that great blood enricher, flesh and muscle builder, and strength creator. Give the vital centres of the body strength to perform their regular functions and per- feet health is natural sequence. Dr. Louis Faust, of Schenectady, N. Y., says of Bovinine, "In the severest cases of gastritis the stomach will bear it. For one month my mother lived almost exclusively on it during such a sickness" Over 25ooo physi- clans use and endorse 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
WD|. Frank & to. 7S3 Chapel St.
 SALE OF Sample Jockets.

we bought them was that we should select only the garments we wanted leaving the undesirables out altogether. Hence we offer only the handsomest and most exclusive Cloaks and at won derfuly low prices.
 Those at $69S are worth S1050.
 Those at $7.9S are worth S1200.
 Those at $99S are worth $15.00.
 Those at $11.98 are worth $1750.
 Those at $1350 are worth $1900.
 Those at $14.9S are worth $2200.
 Among the Capes are Curly Bucles, Kerseys, Cheviots, Llama Cloth, Diag- onals, Serges, Frieze, Astrakan, Plush and Silk Mattlesee. The Jackets in ev- cry possible material.
 Some pretty Children's Reefers, to IA years, in new and uncommon styles, at s3.5O, $49S, $5.5O, S69S, to s9,75.
 Ladies Dress Skirts, new goods, per feet hanging, $1,39, s1.49 $1,9S, $2.9S, to $99S,-all splendid values.
 THESE FOR MONDAY.
 Mems all wool double breasted blue Flannel Shirts, deep yoke, full size and warranted fast colors, regular price s10O, at 75c
 Mems and Boys Flannelette Shirts, light and dark colors 39c value, at 2lc.
 Mems heavy Cotton Mixed Seamless Hose pairs for 25c Mems 121ac fast black Seamless Hose, 3 pairs for 25c Boys good quality Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 25c Mems and Boys heavy wool Sweat CTS, the $1.00 value, at 75c. Ladies' grey natural wool Vests and Pants, equal to any $1.O0 Underwear | elsewhere, on sale at 79c. Ladies' Heavy Six-thread All Silk Vests, high neck, long sleeves, $3.50 | quality, at $2.50 brown and Scotch Plaids, s2.90 value, 1 $1 50 Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc. Black Moire Cambric, 10c qual., 41ac. | Fine Black Moire Rustic Lining, 36 | inches wide. only S1ae yard. | Imitation Hair Cloth, 10c value, 5c. All Linen Moire Canvas Facing, the newest and best, 25c quality, 15c | Big bargain in Fine Oriental Laces, worth 1Sc and 20c, at 1oc yard.
 Ladies Fast Black fleece lined Hose, only for Monday, 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16

We mention just one out of 20 equally great bargains. This Blanket is what every housekeeper would like to buy. They are actually worth $7.00 Our price $500 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
FUR, FUR. FUR, FUR
 Collarettes, at a great sacrifice.
WE'RE NOT READY
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We pride ourselves on our Skirts; not only are they made better, lined better, fuller Skirts, better material, but from s1.00 to $3.00 lower in price. Look at our $2.9s to s5.9S Skirts. You'll be de- lighted at the sight of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16
EVEN MCINTYRE & C0. Great Sale of Silks and Dress
 Goods This Week. 7he Most Astonishing Values Eyer Shown ,by Any
 Concern m Existence For Sale Here
ALSO TAKE NOTICE

they
  
 ARE THE LOWEST " AMERICA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-16

LACE CURTAINS.
 Never saw such trade. Here's where you can save money. Half price all we ask while this lot lasts. Begin at 25c, up to sS.00 a pair.
 FINE WINDSOR NECKTIES, Also made up. We captured big lot of BOG Windsor Ties, made of ths very finest silk; will sell them 25c each. This is just half price.
 TABLE LINENS And Cloths for Thanksgiving dinners from 19c to s200 yard. We offer the most beautiful Table Damasks ever displayed in this city. The biggest and best Huck Towel for sale here at 131hc. DOYLIES At 25c and 39c dozen,
 FEATHER BoAs,
 11s yards long. 25c each, worth 75c. FUR, FUR, FUR, FUR
 collarettes, at great sacrifice.
 WE'RE NOT READY To invite you to our new Downstairs Departments yet. One feature of our Annex downstairs will be and 10 cent store. We mean to make 1t the
 most attractive and 10 cent store in New England