davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

the business ofssaid Association and gen
orally to adopt all measures necessary TO
carry ont the objects Of this ASSOCIATION.
In Witness whereof We have hereunto
set our hands and seals this twelf thsd day
of March 1896.
WilEbald Eiibner S5eai.
Conrad III. Dirks (Seal.)
jacob L.sSchoch Seal.
Paul 7Voss (Seal.
Christ 7. Rnemke (Seal.
Albert Steinhauser (seal.
;Iliam Koch (SeaI.
Frank II. Behnke (Seal.
Andrew j. Eckstein (Seal.
Jacob Klossner J (Seal.
Ernst Wicherski lSeal.
William Pfaender il. (Seal.
In presence Of VIM. b. Koch
John A. Toberer.
State Of Minnesota,
! County Of Brown. 80
On this 12th day of March, 1896, be-
fore me personally appeared W1llibald
Eibner, Conrad III. Dirks, Jacob u
I.Schoch, Paul Voss, Christ p Ruemke
Albert Steinhauser, William Koch, Frank
H. Behnke, Andrew ]. Ecksteln, jacob
Klossner Jr., Ernst Wicherski and Will
liam Pfaender Jr., to me known TO be
the persons described in and who execu-
ted the foregoing instrument and they
acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
(Seal.) VIM, E. Koch,
Notary Public, Brown County, MINI.
No. l4,167.
Office OF, Register of Deeds, Brown
County, Minnesota.
hereby certify that the within Inst,
was filed IN this Office for record on the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1895, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and was duly recorded in
Book I of interpretations on Pages 1868.
Fred Pfaender,
Register of Deeds.
State of Minnesota, Department Of
State. @ .~.. - .*
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this Of
flee on the 18th day of March, A. D..
1896, at o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in book P 9 of interpretations
on page 149.
- Albert Berg,
Secretary of State,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

the business Of said Association and gen-
orally to adopt al measures necessary To-
carry ont the objects Of this Association.
In Witness whereof We have hereunto.
set our hands and seals this twelft day
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
ARTIOLRB OF mo RP0RATIoH
IF III s
Elx ulI slllIss No Lou l,.sulIlsn.

For the purpose Of forming and being
a body corp orale, and by virtue Of the
laws Of the State of Minnesota, in such
case made and provided, the undersigned.
have adopted, signed, sealed and ack-
.nowledged the following articles of IN
corporation Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

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90 90 M;iJ. = e. T So1a. aos a. = U Earey
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90 n, gAs Il =, = ;.
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= n N III Claw ,,euu'ns worn. Dertna
lox n!S oaay 3, 80 =,
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- WI n:l ILusual : Reno. CHARLES
a. p. I.. ~ i9..o -
s : M C al 1o yes' s. Dertna
40 par;, o,sy Aav.,, 49,.
| 40 PILGRIM p prnUrons The til.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

LTD ShsdoWed "a Europe, anes II
Mooney.
Ills Slid owsand Snnbeams, Fan.
III She. HsR Rider .Haggarid
las Ships that pass ia Che Niaht
Beatrice Harradam
[116 Slim Narner. George Eliot
III Sketch Book ashington
Irving
Ills Strange World, A. Miss M
E Bfoddon &
|1l9 Snnshins and Roses. Bertha
M Clay ~ ss q
| 100 Swiss Family Robinson. Mon.
tolien and Wyss !
12l Terrlble Temp ation, A. Chas
Reade M
1872 Theins. Marie Corelli
1873 Thorns and Orange Blossoms.
Bertha M Clay
Ia Throw n on the World. Der.
tina NJ Clay
| 1876 Tom Browns School Days,
eThos. Hughes
126 Tom Brown at Oxford. Thos
Hughes
1871 Tour Of the World IN Eighty
days. jules Verne
1913 True Stories From History.
Drummond !.
100 Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea. jules Verae
180 Two Orphans, The. r d. En-.
merry
131 Two Women in Black. Jas.
Mooney
132 Two Years Before the Mast.
r III Dana, Jr.
1913 Uarda. George Ebers
134 Undercurrents. The Duchess
136 Vanity Fair. VIM Thackeray
|136 Vandetta. Marie Corelli
137 Wee Wife. Rose N Carey
1873 We Two. Edna Lyall
139 When q Mans Single. j M
Barrie
40 Wide, Wide World, The.
Elizabeth Wetherell (Susan
Warner)
141 Wife in Name Only. Bertha
M Clay
142 Willy Reilly. VIM. Carleton
143 Woman against Woman. Mrs
M e Holmes
IA Woman's Error, A. Bertha
M Clay
145 Woman's Face, a. Florence
Warden
146 Woman's War, "a. Bertha
N Clay a
,l47 Woocd and Married. Ross
N Carey
148 Wormwood. Marie Corelli
149 Yellow Aster, A. Iota
$50 Young Girls Love, A. Bertha
Isl Micah Clarke. "A Conan
Doyle
162 Thaddeus Of Warsaw. Jane
Porter
153 Three Guardsmen. Alexan.
der Dumas
154 Louise de LaValllere. Alexan.
Dumas
155 Viscount de Bragelonne, All.
exander Dumas.
156 The White Company. "A Con-
an Doyle
l67 Sign Of the Four. A Conan
Doyle.
1853 Study in Scarlet, A. A Conan
Doyle
159 Beyond the City. A Bonan
Doyle
100 Aud LIGHT Idylls. JIM Barrie
l61 Window in Thrums, "A. j NJ
Barrie
1872 Idle Thoughts Of an Idle Eel
low. jerome X jerome
1853 Three Men in a Boat. Jeroma
K Jerome S ! '1.
164 Bondman. Hall Game
l65 Deemster. Hall Game
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11
usnsall lsq.,ss

~ H.. Dsntal Isqsses n
u Dr. Ross, dentist. viii b
I'll ~ Psmbina from the IL
70 the 18th. Warren On ~ 18th %
The nth; A1gyls on tho 3lst 70 the
End; Steven % No 3srd - the 18th;
Halloek on. tho 18th % ths 3lst.
This viii b. followed .up until further
notics
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-12-11

TEeS s
i Adau Bsds. George gllot.
10 Adventure among Tho Indians.
51sS w HG king Ton sssl
8 Esop' . Fables
n Allan Guar tsrmain. H Rider
Haggard 81 sl .issss s Il
3 Andersen Fairy Tsles. Hans
Christian a dersen G
Is Arabian Night D ntertaipment
q Ardath. Maria Corelli ss II.
10 Autocrat Of the Break fast Table,
tho. Oliver VV endell 81 olmes
8 Beyond Pardon. Bertha A
Clay
10 Black Beauty. Anna Sewalls 4
IL Called Back. Hugh Conway
ID Camille, Alexander Y Dumas
Fills
rs Child's History of England "a.
Charles Dick ens 81
III Children Of the Abbey. Regins
Maria Roche. ~
Us Claribel's Love Story. Bertha
NJ Clay
16 Cleopatra. H Rider Haggard.
~ Count Of Monte Cristo The,
a Alexander Dumas s
10 Crooked Path, a. Mrs. Alex.
10 Dangerous Cats Paw. 4.
David Christie Murray
20 Dark Days. Hugh Conway
81 Dark Marriage Morn, "a. Der.
tina M Clay
% Dearborn Speaker. u 4 Roe.
IS Deerslsyer, The. j Fenimore
Cooper
u Diana Carew. Mrs. Forester.
26 Dodo. = F Benson 4
% Donovan. Edna Lysll
81 Dora Thorne. Bertha NJ. Clay
% Dukes Secret, The. Bertha
NJ Clay 4
% East Woo lynne. Mrs: Henry
80 Edmund Dantes. Alexander
Dumas
81 Egyptian Princess. An. Geo.
80 Emerson's Essays, (First ser.
les r w Emerson
80 Emerson's Essays, ISecond ser.
ies) r w Holmes
"a Every Day Cook Book, The.
Mrs. M E Neil
So Felix Holt. George Eliot
SO Fern Leaves. Fanny Fern
80 First Violin. The. Jessie
Fothergill
SO Five Years Before the Mast.
80 Flames. = Werner
40 Fooled i! BY Loving. Bertha N.
Al Forging the Fetters. Mrs.
Alexander
40 From out the Gloom. Bertha
N Clay !.
43 From Year to Year. Alice
Carey
Russell
45 Golden Hart. A. Bertha NJ.
Clay
46 Grimm's Fairy Tales. The
Brothers Grimm
~ Gulliver's Travels. Dean
Swift
48 Handy Andy. Samuel Lover. {
40 Hardy Norseman, A. Edna
Lyall
SO Harry Lorrequer. Charles Lev
II Her only sin. BerthaM Clay.
50 Her Sisters Betrothed. Ber-
tina N Clay
So History Of the United States.
biological. Frost
81 Hon Mrs. Vereker, The. The
Duchess
IS House Of the Wolf, The. Stan
ley j Weyman
15i
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
CLOSE OF THE MISSION.

Redemptorists VIII Finish Their Labors
To-Day in st. Joseph's Church.
Father Scanlan. pastor of st. Joseph s
Church, on Tenth street, will issue the
following announcement to his parishion-
ers to-day:
The members of the League of the Cross,
and those who wish to become members, will
assemble in St. Joseph's Hall this afternoon ut
2 80 O'Clock, to listen to an address on tenn
perance from Father Mullane, at o'clock, and
TO renew their pledges. Those who wish to
join the league can do so by handing in their
names, ages and addresses to the secretaries
Immediately after the lecture. All the par
ishioners, and especially the parents, are
hereby invited to attend this rally, and as we
wish to accommodate the grown people, who
can profit by the lecture, children will not be
admitted, nor mothers with babies in their
arms. ] am anxious TO have all the boys OF
the parish who have made their first COM
munion become members OF this league, and
request the parents to cooperate with me in
this work.
The mission for single men will close to-
night, and as we win be able to accommodate
them all in the body of the church, their
parents and friends who wish to attend the
closing exercises which will commence al
30, will be accommodated in the galleries.
The devotions will consist of the recitation of
the rosary, LiIany of the Blessed Virgin, q
sermon, the papal blessing and solemn bene-
diction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

aging their laudable efforts under the banner
OF benevolence ana humanity.
The net receipts OF the two concerts VIII re-
vert TO the two societies. The annual charity
ball of the German Ladies' Society, for when
tickets were generally offered at So, will not
take place this year; the ladies count, how
ever, upon the success OF these entertainments
to meet the numerous demands upon charity.
The following committees have the enter
ta1nment IN charge:
Finance commfttee-C. Goecker, TT, Y: olepe ss.
Hugo Waldeck A. Fl. R. Schmidt, r. Heroid
Jr., Mrs. William Hildebrandt, Mrs. SOPHIE
Goettig.
Committee of refreshments-C. E. Hansen,
Louis Zess, William Lutz, Carl Hess, klchard
Finking, Ed A. Keil, A. Plagemann, Anton
Siebe, Mrs. NJ. Esberg, Mrs. Anna Stadtmulier,
Mrs Isaac Hecht, Mrs. l. C. Muessdorffer, Mrs.
/. Popert, Mrs. A. Michaiitscke, Mrs. Charle'
Bundschu, Mrs. William Westhof. Mrs. Otto
Mueser.
Press committee-E. C. Priber, C. Cocker,
William Hermann, Mrs. DR.. C. Regensburger,
Max Berghein, Mrs. |. Popert.
Music c-ccmmittee-Mrs- DR.. &. Regenspurger,
Mrs. B. Broemmel, Mr.. C. Uhllg.
Reception committee-William Hermann,
Reuben H. Lloyd, Walter H. Cramer, Dr. Leo q
pold Neumann, C. A. Kinkelin, Leon Sloss, ID
Daseking, G. C. lands, Arnold Stahl, Max !.
Brandenstein, F. Ruether, +. Hohwiesner, F. q.
Noss, L. Simon, DR.. J. Morse, DR.. I'll. Kceutzmann,
Emil Rohte, James Hermann, August ID. Mui-
Ter, Colonel NJ. II. Hecht, John F. Siebe, Otto
Mueser, George +. Volkmann, George Tourny,
ID. Neustadter, Cesar Bertheau, DIR. Gustav
Dressed, DR.. Rudolph Baum, DR.. Max Saloman,
DR.. Conrad We'll, DR.. M. RegensDurger, DR.. L.
Newmark DR.. P. de Vecchi, DIR. d. w. Mont
! gomery, DR.. William A. Martin, DR.. d. MAC
Monagle.
Decoration committee-E. Kollofrath, Ernst
A. Otto, DR.. w. A. Bryant, Mrs. DR.. ID. Kreutz
mann, Mrs. s. Bowman
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
OLYMPIC SPORTS
THROUGH THE YEAR
Entertainments Will Be
Given Each Month I'm
til December.
Boxing, Swimming, Handball and
Bowling to Be Features
Of the Programme.
LADIES NIGHT IN MOVE MBER
Howard Taylor, the New Leader, Is
Untiring in His Efforts to Please
the Members.
LADIES NIGHT IN MOVE MBER

The new leader OF the Olympic Club,
Howard Taylor, has mapped out series
of events for the coming season which Is
an evidence that the club means to afford
its members an opportunity of enjoying
many pleasant evenings during the win
ter season. The programme is as follows:
October 10NSwimming tournament for
the championship of the club. During
the evening handicap races, tub races,
fencing, diving and many other interest
ing natatorial feats will be introduced.
The tournament will be under the super
vision of the assistant leader, Charles
King.
On the evening of November s single
handicap hand ball tournament for the
championship of the club will be held.
There will be three classes, and first and
second prizes will be given in each class
for competition. This tournament will
be under the supervision of A. G. Hamp-
ton.
For ladies' night, November IL, grand
athletic entertainment and minstrel per-
formance will be given under the super
vision of j. +. Larue and Musician W..
Kennedy.
On the evening of November 25 series
| OF boxing and wrestling bouts Will be
| given. There will be ten exhibition boxin &
! contests and four wrestling bouts for
| members only. S. Carter and G. Krelin g
will have charge of this entertainment.
| On December and 10 bowling tourna-
ment will take place. K. Boyed will act
as Mr.. Taylor's assistant on the occasion.
On the evening of December 3d. which
will be known as Combination Athletic
Night" boxing, wrestling, fencing and
gymnastic feats will be held, and the win.
ners will receive handsome prizes.
| A valuable prize will be offered by the
| club to any member who will score the
| first 100 points in five pin bowling from
now until the end of the year.
The directors of the club will do all in
their power, with the assistance of Leader
Taylor, the crack football player. to afford
the members of the CLUB many pleasant
evenings entertainment from now until
the end of tha year. A pool tournament
will also be feature, which game will in
terest the lovers of billiards. The genial
DR.. Burns will have charge of this depart
ment of sport.
The Pacific Coast AmateuA Athletic As
sociation met on Friday evening at the
Olympic Club, and sanction was granted
to the Acme Club of Oakland to allow
Lawler and Kahn to box. Lawlor has
been accused of professionalism, and the
association appointed committee to look
into his standing, and If it discovers, prior
to the contest, that Lawlor his trans
gressed the amateur rules the match will
be stopped.
The directors of the club have not as yet
| appointef any person in the place OF
| Frank Vail, who resigned soon after elec-
ton. Several Improvements on the club
building are under contemplation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
among the people the fewer votes will be

among the people the fewer votes will be
cast for Bryan.
THE CALL has no objection to the effort
of the Examiner to swell the Democratic
committees bank account, but when it
makes a statement like the following some
attention must be given to it. The Ex-
aminer says:
While the condition of honorable poverty is
one OF which the Democracy has no reason to
be ashamed, the truths contained in the Chi
cago platform cannot be properly presented to
the country without the expenditure of more
or less money. Nothing is needed for corrup-
ton, but something must be spent for eduea-
tlon. documents must be printed and dis
tributed, halls must be hired and postage must
be paid. And as the capitalists will not settle
the bills the people must.
A great many genuine Democrats will
join in protest against this view OF the
situation. In cam paiens of the past there
was never scarcity of money in the
Democratic campaign fund. In fact it has
been the custom for the newspapers to GO
to the Democratic State Committee for
large subsidies instead of having the news
papers raise money for the committee.
When Frank Gould was chairman of the
Democratic State Comm ittee two years
ago he was a veritable bonanza for the
Democratic editors, and when Demo
cratic newspaper owner left the Demo
cratic headquarters the gold in his pock-
like the bell of a bicycle crossing the cob
bles of Market street.
That a change has come about Is not the
fault of the leading Democrats of the
State. It is because the brains and finan-
cial mainstays of the party have been
driven out of the party organization by
the Populistic. socialistic, anarchistic
platform on which Mr.. Bryan hopes to
float into the White House.
Take such men as Samuel G. Murphy of
the First National Bank, Bernard D.
Murphy of San Jose, Charles Anderson of
Santa Barbara, L. B. Hakes and Cassius
Carter of San Diego, w. ]. Hunsaker of Los
Angeles, ex- Mayor E. B. Pond, J. M. Nc
Donald, jeremiah Lynch, r. M. Tobin
and others OF like character, and imagine
an organization to which they owned aIle-
glance TO be out of funds. The SUPPOSE
tion is ridiculous. They always kept the
till full to repletion.
y The Sound-money Democratic League
of California, which has headquarters in
the Mills building, has no difficulty In
commanding all the funds required for an
active campaign. The reason for this Is
that they represent the stalwart De-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11
DOUBLE WEDDING CHIMES
Celebration OF the Wedding ot
Mary Pollock and William
Donald
And the Golden Wedding of Mr.. an !
Mrs. John Donald of Paisley,
Scotland.

A banquet celebrating the wedding of
Miss Mary Pollock to William Donald and
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donald, parents of the groom, was cele-
brated last night at Native Sons Hall, on
Seventeenth street, near Valencia.
Two long banquet-:ables stretched the
full length of the hall, and it was bril-
liant and handsomely dressed company
that occupied the seats. The menu was
very fine. The festivities concluded with
music and dancing, which did not cease
till the stars paled in the eastern sky.
The presents for the bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donald, comprised
numerous beautiful and useful testi-
monials, including complete bedroom and
kitchen suites, many silver table dishes
and fine parlor and stand lamps.
Among the golden-wedding presents
for the parents, who have been married
fifty years, was a good-sized nugget of
gold from John Smith OF Idaho. a
singular feature was that all the principals
of the wedding celebration were originally
from Paisley, Scotland. The invited guests
were:
Miss Mary Pollock. william Donald, Mr. and
Mrs John Donald, Mrs. Robert Pollock Mrs
John Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Donald, Miss
Kate Donald, Miss Jessie Johnstone, Mr.. and
and Mrs. ]. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Frear,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. T. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herring,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs J. Nc
George, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Sonstone, Mr.. and
Mrs o. G. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. C. Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kill
patrick, Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Duneanson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donaldson. Mr..
and Mrs. William Young, Miss Annie Rankin,
Miss Ella Bsteman, Miss Jessie Bateman Miss
Barbara Mclean, Miss Flora Mclean. Miss Nc
Kay, Miss Agnes Porter, Miss Kate GemmelI,
Miss Christina Gemmell, Miss Jessie GilIies,
Miss Clinton, Miss Lucy Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chalmers, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Gilmour, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dalzell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell Mr..
and Mrs. G. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rhodes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
McGregor Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Keil. Mis-. Segar,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith, J. Donald Jr., s. Knoph,
Mrs. Knoph, d. McEwen, d. Young, G. Lawson,
G. Kavanagh, NJ. Mclean, A. Lehrke, William
Lehrke, T. Williams, ]. Smith, H. Walker, j..
Niven, J. Moore, r. Pollock. D. Pollock, H.
Bruce william Mum, William Clinton, w.
Dawson. E. T. Morris, J. Slater, J. I. Scott, j.
Craig, H. Steel, ]. Gillies, ]. McAllister, DIR.
Dickson, William Forrest. G. Carnegie. G. Keil,
D. Honeyman, J. Noonan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-11

mocracy of California. who faced the ever
valiant Republican party in many a hard.
fought battle. When such men as these
were driven from the Democratic party, il
was like drawing the intellect and vitality
from the human body. No wonder the
Examiner is moved TO start subscription
for the benefit of Mr.. Bryan's Democratic
State campaign committee.
The catalogue of some of the veteran
Democrats throughout the State who have
deserted Mr.. Bryan's banner as published
in yesterdays edition of THE CALL at.
tracted much attention among Demo
cratic voters, and doubtless will set others
to thinking with the result that the ranks
OF McKinley's supporters will he largely
increased. When the rank and file see
that the men who have been recognized
as leaders are no longer with them they
will call halt and in snch case as this
reflection will produce decision to sup
port financial system that will preserve
the Nations honor instead OF following
the anarchistic vagaries of man who is
intoxicated with the music of his own
voice.
The list of Democrats who have fol-
years been prominent in the councils o1
their party, but who are now opposed to
Mr.. Bryan could be extended at great
length, but the names already given will
minds of the people to the true condition
of political affairs in California.
1t cannot be too plainly stated that the
master minds of the old Democratic
party, the stamina of that organization,
have turned their backs on Bryan and ali
his works.
These men are now advocating the elec-
ton of Palmer and Buckner or have
openly and boldly taken the more logical
position in favor of M cKinley.
Now for the lesson to be drawn from the
foregoing. 1t is brief and to the point.
1t impresses itself with peculiar force on
the members of the Democratic party who
wish to preserve their party organization
as well as uphold the integrity of the Ma.
ton. These men who have left the organi.
cation of which Mr.. Afford is the figure
head see the danger ahead.
If Bryan should be elected his accession
would be hard times to the laboring peo.
pie and disaster to capitalists and manu-
facturers. That is the national view of the
situation. Here in California Democrats
are disgusted to see the reins of power in
the hands of Populists, demagogues and
blatherskites While they respect Mr.
Afford personally for his high character
his ability and all the qualities that go to
make gentleman, they recognize that he
is impotent to make O move on the politi
cal ClesSDOarQ WlUQOut the assistance Ol
such men as Thomas V. Gator and other:
of that ilk.
No wonder the veteran Democrats are
alert. If the enemies of sound money are
defeated next month the old guard will
be on deck, but If the Bryanistic fusion
should win and the arrangement should
be allowed to go ahead without protest
the Democratic organization would be
swallowed up by the Populistic boa con
strictor, leaving the real Democrats of tn,
State without habitation or name.