davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BATHROOM.
AUGUST A. JEANNor A BROOKLYN MANtFMr-
URER. THOUGHT TO HAVE COMMITTED

The hodv Of August Albert Jeannot was foun"
yesterday morning by his brother IN inc
bathroom Of his home. No Si' ier"'-
mer-st Brooklyn The gas was turned
on full head. Mr.. Jeannot had been "e
spondent for several weeks. and while there was
no reason for his dependency. his pro'he' W.
Iieved that II he committed suicide De 'ius' nav.
done so while temporarily insane. Mr.. Jeanho'
u.os tho senior member of the firm of Jeannot
Shievler watchcase manufacturers. the factory
running from Nos. Sl5 to so Herkimer-st' occu-
pying a three-story building He was man OF
cheerful disposition and when he retired on ues-
Yesterday morning he did not appear for break
fast and his brother went upstairs 10 mo MN,
70 the bathroom on the second floor and found the
door closed. After calling and receiving no ansWer
living on the floor. Mr.. Jcannot had been IN tns
country thirty years, and was ffty-six years oiu' ~
leaves a widow and four grown-up children 'or-
oncr Mason will hold an inquest to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
FREDERICK Fl. AUERBACH DEAD.

Frederick H. Aucrbach. OF Salt Lake City, died
on Tuesday afternoon at the Mount Sinai Hos
pitaI Of an intestinal trouble He only went TO the
hospital in the morning, and his case was not at
first considered serious He had come East from
Salt Lake City about two months ago. as had been
his annual custom and had been living at the Plaza
Hotel, In this city.
He the senior member of the wealthy firm OF
Auerbach Brothers, of Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Auerbach came to this country when he was
about twenty years old He entered business
general merchant in The East, and remained here
Tor about five years. He then went West and start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dlysion-supreme Court orders September S.
supreme Court-special Term-Part Before Pryor J.
Court opens az II a m. No. WELLER agt. de Fon-
No g. Mcconnell agt. Mcconnell; No. J. Mitchell agt.
Fields: No. &. Smith Pennington. No. = New-Yor>
Brush Electric Illuminating Company No o Ienlry agl
stewart No. no. l@~ion ast. Ferry Manufacturing CO
No H. Goldstein agt Alexander; No -. Iuckert aet.
Nb, g. ~ - 3rys ~ rf s,rn no 10 n'hss, ss,
broadway Bank agt j. b. Brewster 4 CO.; NO TO- Fifth
National Bank same. No - Home Bank agt same:
No 81 Roh-child agt l@nion and Liverpool Fire Insur
ance Company. ~ ~ Hobby sg Hobby; No. %: Jor-
ciey agt. Tabernacle Baptist church. No o. People ex
rel broadway lmpfevement company agt Barker No 20
Hopkins ~ IS Cunningham ast cruger; No. -. mat
ter Of Ferris. NO 30 oonmay agt W lniams; No. 81.
Hosensten Teran; NJ. n Grossberg Cirossberg
No 10 brunswick Bake Coender co All. Hand. No "a
Rakcr AIT Georgi NJ. -. Of Muehfcld Haynes
Plano Company No ~ Beck agt Sinclair No 20. Drey
Kun Ak, chen So ~ Mitchell as' Tanss 9 = 30 ny r.
agt. Levy Ne a. Day agt Macgregor No. 10 Body agt
Macdonald. No. ~. Atkins agt Trowbrdge: No. IS
&C. 5 sayaEc as Sse No. 81 ssms as ss No.
supreme couri~speeia rcrm--Part IT-nefore Beach.
Court opens at io:3o m. Ex parte matters.
G Sn ,enS Ah no sws
Marta Livingston. suzanne peac. John A. Marcker John
dar civ q % @ a N shucSm at ca,
opens at 10 A. IN. Motions at 1890 a. IN.
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court.
by Beach J.
schener ag,. I-,uterhach Hamilton odell
l,,chrach ag. Ioznsky John Delahunty.
Bendhelm agt. cotter-John Delahunty.
ny Pryor. j.
Matter OF Murray nm ba,@-wibur IArremors.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Pryor. j.
Mater Of Murray Hill BsaksVencsr rrask and Miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
IaROP DAY EXCURSION Up THE HUDSON.

An excellent opportunity will be Afforded on
Labor Day to a large number OF people 10 enjoy
thoroughly the holiday on an excursion UP the
Hudson River and back. The steamers Albany ana
New-York Of the Albany Day Line. will leave the
Desbross.s-s ST pier at $40 a. m and West Twenty
second-st at a. m. giving passengers chance
TO see the most charming parts of the river to
Vel, West Point. Washingtons headquarters AT
Newhurg and view the great bridge at Pough-
keepsie, returning TO the city (by the down boaO
ahout o. m Meals will be served at all hours.
and music Will be given by the orchestra In the
morning and afternoon Annex boat leaves tul-
ton-st Brooklyn at a. m. These delightful trips
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
TARRYTOWN.

The Gilhooiys Abroad was played here last
MICH, bv the German Comedy Company for the
benefit OF the Rescue Hose Company and the Jack
son Engine Company.
Next Monday the fourth annual open tournament
of the Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis club Will be
startah Las. year the first In which the new
challenge cup was offered. and IL was won by j.
p Paret A number OF excellent players, including
v p Fischer and c. r. Budlong. Will contest with
him for II in this tournament. The entries for the
ladies' singles will also he numerous. The COM
mi;tee in charge Of the tournament IS composed or
w A. Warnock L. H. Thayer, c. ID. Millard md f.
II. Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MAAiARONECK.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church held a meeting yesterday afternoon and
decided to have lawn party and bazaar on the
church grounds on Tuesday afternoon and evening.
September TO- The proceeds will be in aid OF the
building fund At the meeting Of the Official Board
next Monday night a report Will be made by the COM
mttee appointed decide the ACCESSIBILITY Of
erecting a parsonage
The Rye Neck schools opened Yesterday with a
full atsendance. The Holy Trinity Parochal schools
Will open Monday and the Mamaroneck public
schools September 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
THE 9Th 1RTILLERWS REfNiON
A PARADE. FOLLOWED BY \ DINNER AT
TREACHS PARK.

A PARADE. FOLLOWED ny \ DINNER AT
URBACHs PARK.
The 9Th Heavy Artillery of the Ncw-York Vet
erans Association held its seventh annual reunion
and dinner at rrbach's Park northumberland
seveniieth-s and Third-ave.. yesterday, under the
auspices OF the North Side Board Of Trade.
The celebra ton began with a parade at noon. the
order OF which follows:
Grand Marshal Colonel F. \ schilling and staff
Aides
STAFF bugler.
Committee and invited guests in landaus
Band.
Forty members of the ,Yorth Side BOARD Of Trade.
Captain Antony Mcowcn commandIng, '.
Veterans OF the 9Th Heavy Artillery. y y v,
General Morris commanding ,,
Moneys Battery. one gun Colonel James Mooncy
Sons OF Veterans Camp No. %. Captain S. NJ. Bower
Judson Fitzpatrick Post 80 49, J. II. Hawkins
Vanderbilt Post No 1886 Major George ChappeIl
commanding.
W. s Hancock Post No 259. J. W. England com
Oliver Tilden Post No 90. Morris Dietsch command
Two guns of lat Battery e G. y. y. Captain Louis
Wendell commanding
The column formed ut Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st and Alexandcr-avc.. and after salute OF
twelve guns the old battle flags had been fired
proceeded north along Alexander-ave. TO One-hun-
ed-and-fort -third-st. TO Ws-avc.. TO One-hun-
drod-and- forty nlnthst, to Third-avc and theme"
to the park where the batteries drew up in lin"
opposite the entrance and fired another salute Of
six guns Along the whole route bunting was gem
erOusly displayed nearly all OF the buildings being
decorated and i'm many instances Strings OF flags
were fcstooned across the street from the roofs
The column received with cheers all the way.
and the salute the park fired in the presence
Of upward of 800 people.
An Informal reception took place Immediately
after the column broke ranks. and lasted for half
hour Colonel Schilling and General Morris re
coving. At its close the dinner Of 20 covers was
served. General Morris presided and occupied a
seat at the north end Of the hall. At his right sat
James l.. Wells and the left Colonel Schilling.
Mr. Wells made happy address of welcome in be
half Of the North Side Board of Trade to which
General Morris responded at some length. speaking
principally in q reminiscent way of The 9Th Heavy
Artillery when he its colonel i'm 1861
At the close of the dinner Secretary Job +.
Hedges who represented Mayor Strong. spoke In
the Mayors behalf Informal speeches by ex-Judge
!. G. Julius Langben. Assemblyman Arthur c.
Butts Colonel James A. Gouden and Congress
Bon l.. Fairchild followed. Music and dancing were
the order of the afternoon and evening. Among the
guests present Were Colonel Scott. late Of the Nh
Regiment y. &. y. Y. Captain +. +. Arnold. OF
the sth Regiment; Commissioner Louis +. Haffen.
Of the Department OF Street Improvement: General
Franz Sigel. Sergeant John Hogan. of the LIST Lin
coin Cavalry; Aldermen Henry School and Rufus r
Randall. Albert f. Davis. Matthew Anderson Rob-
Wallis and Jacob Seabol1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
THREE DEATHS AT SEA.
UNUSUAL MORTALITY ON THE HAvEL's WEST
FRN TRIP

Officers of the steamship Havel OF the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company which arrived
I'm Hoboken Yesterday reported that three people
had died on the trip to this country.
A stoker named Dielsch. thrty-seven years OLD.
who Joined the crew on August "a. found dead
in his berth on August Is. He had bullet hole In
his head A revolver which lay by his side led
TO the conclusion that he had committed suicide
The body was buried at sea. . .
Lewis Kreuder Of New York a passenger died
OF hemorrhages of the bowels on August "a
stewardess also died on the voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
ENEIPPS ARMY DID NOT APPEAh.
THE PATIENTS HAD NOT SEcl RED ihH me-
OrIRED PERMITS TO WALK On HE
PARK MEADOWS.

PNRk NtFUONs'
\ number of people went 10 the North Meade" III
Central Park yesterday morning to see the followers
of Father Kneipp walk the grass IN thelr pare
feet Permission had been granted TO then ny ume
park R,ard to use the meadows between the hours
of AMI o'clock i'm the morning. and a small army
of men and " men, suffering with All Sorts ., ns
ana aches WAS expected walk on the grass ana Isl
the efficacy Of Father knepps cure-ai reineny. bu1
no patients came and II was good mat the! @
away for Suuerinie ndent Parsons nad received 20
Official motto. Of the action OF the Board. ana wouid
nave guarded his lawns against the Darelootou III
yddcrs , 49,.
At the office Of the Park Board it Vas learned thdt
people who wish to walk on the grass VIII nave 70
receive a pnrmi, from the Park Board No permits
had been asked for by the followers Oi IN" DaielooN
Kucipp and that accounted for their absence from
the d.wy lawn which looked inviting enough 10
tempt those who were not afflicted with ali Sorts OF
ills 10 walk upon it, 1t Is expected that number d
Kneippers will walk on the grass this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
THE ESTCHESTER HOWE NQtlRf.
;r.,r1rs OF CRUELTY FLATLY DENIED Fly At
PENDANTS

The examination into the management OF tne
v.stchester Home for Destitute Chidreh' uhue,
Superintendent James w. Pierce. was cohu""'"
before Referee Daniel W. GUERNSEY o' io"e"
Leensie at the Courthouse. in White fiaihs' s'S
-. Tho attendance was small. but the Board
~ Women Managers represented py iait'i
numbers than on Tuesday. EX-Judge isaac ~
Mills assisted by Richard S. Emmons. r.' con-
Quoted the case for the defence ana Stepheh :"
Marshall appeared for the compainal''S' " ~.
I,. ,aLar was all for the defence the wit
oss.s hoing attendants employed at the home;
The line Of examination adopted by Jmqer bnir
vas 10 ask witnesses questions concerning tHtir
methods of discharging the duties az the lhs'i'u5
ton and then asking what knowledge tney ii
IN cases Of alleged cruelty OIL the part of Supern-
trn6snt Pierce toward the children In every IN
stnncn the witnesses fatty denied that any such
cases Of cruelty had taken paee Thf tSs Syden
good character Of the witnesses giving the tes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
W-ROCHELLE.

DIR. Walter Comstock has purchased from Guy
Standing the s'oop yacht Barbara In which he IS
begin a cruise In Eastern
In the absence of President Henry l.. Clark and
Charles w. Coe. clerk of the village the municipal
office building will be closed Saturday for the
rest Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MOUNT VERNON.

A new ordinance requiring all vehicles to carry
lighted lanterns sunset to sunrise was passed
by the Common Council on Tuesday evening. and
the penalty for its violation was fixed al - fine or
five days in the county Jail
Henry A. Appel formerly corporation attorney
NJ New-York Cisy has moved TO Mount Vernon
and is occupying a cottage in Primrose-ave. Ches-
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Departure of III Hung Chang, pennsylvania nan
road $40 a. III. p
Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshea" Day
2:SO p. m.
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting . -
Drug trade Mckinley and Hobart mee''"s' 0 90
Maiden Lane $50 y. m.
Trotting races Fleetwood Park Z"o D. III
Dock Commissioners meeting
Music in Madison Square and East River parks
& d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
IMPERIAL.
AIrEMARI.E.


ALBEMARhh lMi h"lAh
-. t. on, ,,5i",Tt a. wife 70 - '0''' ~
Danlers Mass. J. Gardiner. ir, Phlads-
Glasgow. scotland q. W. Ekirs Philadelphia.
;,,r Mon.',i'S''" METHoPoLE
land. f.. :. Westbrook, Kingston.
" " - j. Wilma Kingston y Y
BARRETT. u. W. Huyer Philadelphia
| j. : E'l.ah'' D'is''" W, W. l." Edwards Bati-
ton ~, i;,,y,,ancs ", more a ,.. r.,.,...
G AVN ithaca. ~ T. VI" H. snyder baltimore
Mrs, J. ,. M'HiA-'on' N'' - '-i-N''D'i-'
rogers a. wife, New + 9: prvb C .1t no.,
YORK - ", vile y \.
RrInsyyirk y J. r. II Rlinn g VIE vsat
r. w. PHnne't' Dooo' FER III, field Mass
conn Dr. j. W. Iadd Nevnor,.
\. J. Johnston wife
Hudson. y y. PARK AVENUE.
BARTHorDI. J. Landy & wife. Boston.
II II N samser Wa,ertown cage.
H. '' "a chase NV Haven. rea.
d. - COON. ,i0', '.y T,',@ ~ y. ''"''
" e Miller Bangor Me- e., w. Woo GLoV Waterbury,
Mass. :, - Conn. ,
e " Delhi. Boston. Hartford.
A X Turner jr New-Jer-
EVERETT. - SIy' NJ, u,,,s
Miss F. \. Crosand. Eng Mr. ~ - - l lt' 's N v
Nc : = Thornton Eng Miss b +. Altman, New
land YORK
{. - ,,ha.s,nan Los An ,-r.>.,,o,,r
,I.s al ' " NrNDO"T
!! J2ssiiy Tstry y,}~ Hart, $ Walker 4 Wife, New
~ w ''''s ~ "'''' ' York
FORA J. Ryan wife. Philadel
GIISEY pLa.
9 = uo,sey 81 Paul ". +. Thompson wife.
c r H. Jones 4 wife, st. v L. wocdcock. winona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Normannia. Hamburg Hamb-Amer... 700 II j0Oo N
Schedam. Amsterdam. Neth Amer. 500 IT 90
Tallahassee. Savannah. Savannah. -. 5:OUp
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER I.
state II California, Glasgow Allan 3:0Dpm
lroquois Charleston. de........... 500
Rio Granle, Brunswick, MallOry..... 3aDpm
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER :.
Etri-ia Liverpool cunard .......... a m room
Of Washington. Havana. Ward. 1000 a n
Mohawk London. All Trans. ......... 900 N
Alene Kingston ............... a m 2.Um
Amsterdam Rotterdam Meth Amer. 1000 a m
city of Rome. Glasgow. Anchor. 1000 a IN I2:0r
Idaho. Hull. Wilson ..................
La B,urgoeue HANre French ....... 600 m 800 m
Saale Bremen G. LLOYD. .......... 1900 1000 n
Scandal Hamburg Haml5-Amer. ..... 300
Coeridge PernambucO, I,pOrt q HOlIJap 700 m
T. Wilhelm Ill Hayt, Dutch L.. 1000 a m 12:cD N
Kansas city. Savannah, Savannah. 5:DOp n
Hudson. New Orleans Cromwell. 300 IN
Concho, Galveston, Mallory. ........... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
rIRsT u,KINLEY REGIMENT TO PARADE.

The Isl Mckinley Regiment. of New-York, had
meeting at the Amsterdam Republican club,
NO - West Nincty-sXth-st.. last hight. and de-
ciGed to parade through the principal streets OF
the NXIsI Assembly District on next Wednesday
evening. After the parade the regiment will hold
an air meeting in Lion Park, one hun
drcI -and-righth-st and COlunbus-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

ed his firms present wholesale business taking INTO
partnership his only brother. who Is still living
Mr. Auerbach always known as II cnailtap'e
and generous man. He never married lie leaves.
several sisters one or two of whom in this coun-
try. and the others in Germany. The body VIII
be shipped to Salt Lake City to-day for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Haven. Conn, chairman; f. J. Stimson boston,
Mass secretary - ..r,.,oiy~, flo,
an extended debate took place on lnlHls a, ,
and omarantiner 1t was opened by Dr. stephen
Smith Of Ncw-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
INCOUING STEAMERS.
10 DAY.

TO DAY.
Vessel. Prom. Lac
Taomina Hamburg August 70 .tnnA
America ndDn August - Trans
Island Cnrisansand August "a .Thngyala
Lila 1daH city. swansea August Bristol
Habana. Havana. August 90 Spanish
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER T.
st. Paul Southampton August 9..American
carnpania Liverpool. August -. Clnani
Augusta Victoria. Hamburg August - Hamburg
Werkendau ferGam August %. Meth
Hankow Gibraltar. August -. ..........-
FL Sol New-Orleans August 80 Morgan
Kansas City Savannah Sept Savannah
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER :.
Conal Galveston. August Mallory
Niagara. Nassau. Sept J.. ........N 'a
Venezuela. La Guayra. August 80 Rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise j:2o Sunset 6:29 Moon rises O.3 Moons az. 4
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A. N-sandy Hook BIZ Coz. Island 331 Hon Gate A,
PN-eandy Hook 800 Gov Island 4l2 fel Cate 6r5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
1T All DEPENDS.

From The Chicago Post.
He had been buried in thought for some TINA
do Won suppose" he asked at last. ,tbo 49,
woman will ever iii on the supreme bench?I "'"
''It all depends she replied prOmptlv .ch.,
never do it long the judges persist in yesr,nn
gowns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Edward c. Dana agi. Frank T. Buuer-Frank r p,,..
49, Beach. J.
Henry :. Van Beuren ag'. G. W Rogers-rrsd n III.
,faL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
Annour ccfnentA
COLLARS.
kELETA.

The time comes when everybody needs Park
ers ';ing.. Tonic. II often saves lii-
parkci's Hair Bllsdm "learses the scalp
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09
DR.. MUELLER DEAD.
Well Known Physician Passes
AWAY in Switzerland.

The last issue of the New Ulm Re-
view records the death of DR.. Alfred
Mueller of that city, well-known by all
of the old settlers in the Minnesota
valley. The death occurred on March
18th in Berne. Switzerland, where DR..
Mueller was visiting with his neice.
Death was caused by apoplexy.
Old settlers of Minnesota valley
we'll remember DIR. Mueller. who, in
early days, responded to the medical
calls for many miles around New Ulm,
and who, by his genial manners, clever
sayings, was always welcome in the
home of any of the settlers. 1t was
often said that the Doctors beaming
countenance and pleasant smile had
almost as much effect on his patient
as did his medicine.
Geographically, the Review says that
DR.. Mueller was borne in Berne, Switz-
erland, on the 10Th of December, 1925.
His father was Abraham Mueller OF
Nidau. He was educated at the Uni
versity of Berne and pursued his philo
sophical and medical studies in
that institution, graduating in July
of 1852. He remained in Berne 9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09

George Houghmaster was born on
a farm in LowviIle, Lewis county,
New York, on May 70, 1847. He was
one of family of three, two daugh-
ters and one SON Young Houghmas-
ter remained on a farm and attended
a country school until he was Is years
of age. On Feb. IA, 1855, he enlisted
in the cause Of the Union aud served
until the close of the war, a period OF
about five mouths, the date of his dis
charge being July 7, 1865. Mr..
Houghmaster did not participate III
any battles.
Following his discharge he returned
to his old home in Lowville, New
York, and remained there until June
1869. He then came west to West
Union, Iowa, where he worked on a
farm for fourteen months. At the end
of that period his parents came west
and George and his father rented a
farm together. George remained on
the same for three years, after which
he went to Dakota, Humboldt county,
Iowa. where he commenced as an ap-
prentice in the milling business. lie
worked in the mill at Dakota for Pc
Rod of eighteen yeas, during which
time he arose from an apprentice tc
the position of head miller an learned
every branch of the milling business
In 1886 MIR. Houghmaster, together
with E. D. French, came to Redwood
Falls, and the two engaged in the
real estate, loan and insurance bust
ness, which Mr.. Houghmaster has fol
lowed eyer since that period. Las
year he bought out the interests O
Mr.. French in the firm and is nov
conducting the same under his owl
name. He has twice been elected
court commissioner of Redwood
county.
Mr.. Houghmaster was married OF
Oct. Z, 1867, at Auburn, Iowa, to Mis-
Blanche Persons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09
short time and then emigrated to New

short time and then emigrated to New
York, where he lived for four years.
He then removed to Saltwater, Mimi
esota, in 1856. At the outbreak of the
rebellion he went to Ft. Ridgely and
during the war and until 1867 he held
the position of acting assistant surgeon
of the U. S. Army. He was the only
medical officer in charge of the hospi-
tai at the fort during the Indian Out
break and treated large number of
soldiers, besides men, women and
children who had been wounded by
the hostile Sioux. He was also first
assistant surgeon of the Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry and Surgeon to
the Minnesota Mounted Rangers, but
did not muster in either, preferring to
retain his position at Fl. Ridgely.
He had married in 1852 at Berne Miss
Eliza Eichelberger, who died in 1876
To her memory, for nursing the sick
and wounded soldiers and refugees
during the outbreak and for other
heroic and noble deeds the legislature
of Minnesota, by an act passed in
1877, resolved to erect tablet on her
grave, inscribed as follows: The State
of Minnesota to the memory of Mrs
Eliza Mueller.
Mr.. Mueller came to New Ulm in
1867 and continued to practice medi-
cine here until he moved to Switzer-
land some years ago. He was mem
Der of the Minnesota State Medical
Society and at various times contribu-
ted valuable articles and papers on
professional subjects to the reports Of
said society and those of the Mime
sofa State Board of Health. He also
contributed to the Medical and Sur
gical History Of the Rebellion and tc
the Army Medical Museum at Wash
ington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09

WANTED---A reliable lady or gentleman
house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet
Soaps, $40 to S75 a month easily mace.
Address Crofts & Reed, 642 to $50 Austln
Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SO-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09
It is Very Convenient

If you are going to st. Paul or Minneapolis
for days business to use the train leaving
Redwood at 1:42 a. m. arriving in Mlnne-
apolis at 4:15 p. m, leaving there at 9:lo
a. m. and reaching Redwood at 1:4S P: III.
You lose no time in travelling. 26-2O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-09

The greatest combination OF the
season is The REDWOOD GAZETTE and
the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean Tor
LIS per ye ar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-07
] as /

Vestige of those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t absolutely and per-
manently cures when all other medicines
fail, because Hoods Sarsaparills