davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. held this week. II s Was
decided 10 hold Brotherhood services on .he ''iI
Sunday OF each month. and the Pcv. n ~.
Redding c. f. Talbot and William Broomc were
Bpponted a committee arrangements
Wnshington irving Council No. Sc. order OF
Chosen Friends, will hold an entertainment % % On Hu-
A mothers meeting Will be held at the nome OF
Mrs George Cunley. In North Weshington-st;, on
TUESDAY afternoon under the auspices OF Inc ioca.
branch OF the Woman's Christian temperance
Union. ,, ,.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made 10 hold lawn
pa,tv for the benefit Of ST. Teresas Church.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
CINCINNATI. $: CLEVELAND. ..

Cincinnati. July SO-The Reds defeated the
Indians easily to-day. Powell was sent TO the
bench In the seventh inning for kicking. and Wilson
substituted Corcoran hit on the knee 10y
a thrown bail in practice and retired in the third
inning I'm favor OF McPhee. who has not played IN
many weeks. Attendance $500.
r. r.
Cincinnati ............0 u % q I Ks II
Cleveland .............2 % &
Batteries BreItenstein and Pez: Powell Wilson and
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
OBJECTION INCORPORATED Ar ALBiyY.

Albany July ga benevolent association OF
N.,g- York which was Incorporated with the Sccre-
tory u State today. will be known as the Mutual
Anectionate Society Of the city OF New-York" The
directors are Frank Diadnmo. Giuseppe Tuccl
Jeremiah Paris Benedetto III Pietro and Gartano
di CIacci OF New York city.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse, 2: Springfield. 0.
Al Toronto-Toronto. 2. Scranton, /.
Al Newark-Newark. 3; Hartford.
Al Reading-First game: Reading. I; Athletics.
Second game: Reading. 3; Athletics, 3
Al Richmond Richmond. 5: Paterson. =
Al buffalo Buffalo, Z; Wilkesbarre, 0.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
MAMARONECK.

The annual school meetings OF the districts OF
Mamaroneck and Rye Neck Will be held in the re-
spcctlve districts Tuesday night Trustees are
TO be elected and other business Of importance
transacted
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

Two-base hs-Davis. Holmes. Stolen bases-pavs
Van fiatren Do' bic play-Davs. Gleason and clark
First base errors-Brooklyn l. Firs base balls
on Rrsie. 3. on Payne >. Hi' by pitched hsllAnder
SON Joyce. struck ou,By Eusie. 3: by Payne. .
LEFT basesNsw- York. Brooklyn. Sacrifice hit
Clark. Tlme-2:05. rmpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

ended with the comedy Lend Me Five on,nSSs, o,SSsrs
~ r Chrystie the commodore, and the members
Of the Entertainment Committee were wei picased
with the result.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
HEAVY TRACK AT SARATOGA.
THE RACING THE BEST so FAR THIS SEASON


BAD DAY FOR FIRST CHOICES.
Saratoga. July 3o--While the forenoon was show
cry on the third day of the running races at the
Saratoga Racing Association the sun broke out
through the clouds at midday and the afternoon
proved to be fine The track was In heavy condi-
ton The racing the best so far this meet
ing The scratched horses included Sam Neriado,
Cllssie b. Regulate and Shasta Water. 1t was Il
bad dav for first-choice horses the defeated fav-
orites being Spencer, Green Jacket. Damien. Near
est and Braw Lad. Spencer made the running In
the hvefurlong dash TIL the last post. when Prince
Auckland came up and won by neck from him.
Tent Pin being third and length away. In the
non winners race. Orion caught the lead inside OF
ffv yards and led home. winning easily by two
lengths Green Jacket being next and Dalgretti
third
In the mile and Il quarter race. Souftie lay back
til the last turn. when she came forward with n
rush and handily by almost four lengths.
Damien was second and three lengths I'm front OF
Mazarine La Goleta led from start to finish In the
fivc-and- "A half -furlong dash. winning by half n
length Nearest being second and two lengths
ahead of Ruby Lips. third. II. Martin was sus-
pended FOR five racing days for crowding Maher.
The rider Of Nearest the outside OF the rnil near
the finish line In the fifth race j. a. Gray caught
the front inside OF q furong and held II home win
ming by a good length. Floridas was second. and
a length and IA half better than Ross o., the third.
Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
TIE CLEVELAND MEETING CLOSED
\ LARGE ATTENDANCE AID FINE EXHIBTioNs
OF SPEED

\ LARGE ATTENDANCE AID FINE EXHIBTioNs
OF SPEED
Cleveland. Ohio July So-The Grand Circuit races
closed today with several fine exhibitions of speed
While the racing was not particularly exciting IL
was good and large crowd was in attendance
The go pace was first on the card. Sally Toler
was a stronger favori,e and she did not disappont
her hackers She won in three heats with ease
proving from The start that she was too fast for
the company she In. She and Josephine out
footed all the others and In one heat they went
under Tic wire almost neck and neck, thirty yards
nhead Of all the others in the field William Penn
had been picked 10 win the 2OS trot. and he went
after the race I'm great form at the start taking
the FIRST Two heats each In 2Nss4 but the brown
stallion lacked staying qualities apparently, for
several exciting brushes with Dandy Jim. Some Of
the finishes IN this race were extremely exciting
Oakland Baron looked Ike winner In the
2l3 trot ana ne go' two heats. while Abnot and
Mosul were being forced under the whip for mrs,
place. The Baron fOund the leld against him too
large. however. and Kllma landed the race after
had OutfCotcd The Baron ana Nhnct who were
sent after her In succession Marion Mills "A pacer
without driver sulky. went an exhibition mile in
2.Gsis. Summaries.
a.p Class Pacing PURSE 5000
Sally Toe.. =. -; ty Ashland WILKES uius-eyD..
r1seihire b. m (Jlckrrsonj. ....................
" - w. Tine 2c@'s 2:c,i. a:o, "
2:os ss-THoTTiXG-PunsE s. 900
senator A.. 6. n" 10y Trump -Ian'c Aiss-
W,fsn oar. ir ;, tMc,ai,,;;'
''''' I'm Tine 2ite. ~" s:io'. ?:,'ii, e-is;.
2ls cI.ASs-TnoTTiyG PURSE 5000.
nlma. 4. m. by Ens Wikcs doo,eJ......Io /
1lsS,G %Sasi b. ''a1'@, % w.. r. M''.,. ...
~ 1ine 2ll4. 2OE. s:ioia. 2.i0 2i:1 3
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

Won easily by fur lengths. length between seoo"u
and this1
THIRD RACE-S3OO added: selling six fuiiohss'
W Iakeiands b. C. Decide by Deceiver- , ,,
Misc Chnrmer fi5 n.. .Perklns) ~ o"'
W. ID ON" -" ~ ~ 1(,lawson) ii ID
~ "'ss' " " (Tominj 3 io--l So
Time-i:ljA.
Won easily by half-length six lengths between sec
ord and third
FOURTH RACE-siO0 added. for three year ods' se"s'
one mile.
4, = pattcrson's br. BuresGue py
peee"e' ' (Thompson) s-o Il
n l. Daly's b. C. Kaiser Ludwig: G1... . : .
,... 90 ........ .(Clawson)3 So Il
"'"""' Time 43iz.
Won easily by lengths; twenty lengths oT'"ee"
second and third Manassas bled
FIFTH RACE-s3OO added for maiden t"o-year o'os
nht furlOnRs.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

The fifth race received nineteen entries 1t was
livided and will be run as the fifth and seventh
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE-For maiden ,No-year-olds; purse $780,
..0iuh,. Ton nonnh. henu scale. Five furlongs.

SIXTH RACEFor three rolis and upward that have
not wen this year: selling: purse $500. one mile.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Regulator. Iraw Lad. Trolley ard Diana's paush,
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

2:Os CL,ss-TNOTTiNG-prRsE s. 90

Sally ToIs. b. -. by Ashland Wiihes uIusseyD.. I
Josephine b. Dlckrrsonj j..................... . .
" II. O. h. x tMc'uihyb. yb...................... , 3
I'm. 2Caik. 2:rsi, 2N3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
what you want.

State of Minnesota,
County OF Brown. IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, March
8th, 1897.
In the Matter of the estate of Julius
Guetling, Deceased,
Whereas an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
of Julius Guetling, late of said county has
been delivered to this Court;
And whereas, Mary Grabow has filed
Herewith her petition, representing
amoug other things that said Julius Guet-
ling died in said county on the 9th day
of February, A, d. 1897, testate, and that
said petitioners the niece of the deceased
and that Mary Guetling is the sole execu-
trix named in the last will and testament
and praying that said instrument may be
admitted to probate, and that letters tes-
tamentarv be to her issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that thesproofs of said in
strument and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
Sd day of April. A. d. 1897, at 10 O'clock il.
pearand contest the probate of said in
Strument:
And it is further ordered, that public
notice of the time and place of said hear
ing be given to all persons Interested, by
publication of a copy of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ring in the New C1m Review, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at New
Uln, this County.
Dated at New Ulm, March 8th. A. D. 1897
BY the Court
Jonas Laudenschlager.
lSeaD Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
Notice for Repairing Springfield Cotton.
wood Bridge, Brown 90.

Sealed marked bids or proposals for
the thorough repairing of south end of
span to the north end Of trestle work,
removing railing, replanking, ground
filling and grading the new road bed, the
whcle as per plan and specifications to
be seen at the County Auditors Office,
will be received by the undersigned un-
til 10 o'clock A. M. on March 18th, 1897.
The privilege to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved. All bids must be
accompanied by certified check Of
$3O. 90, payable to the Chairman Of the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Brown Co., Mimi, as liquidated damag
ages in case bidder receiving the aware
fails to execute contract and bond fol
the execution Of said work and the fur
nishing of the requisite materials.
Checks will be returned to owners of al
unsuccessful bids.
| By order and authority uf the Boar,
Of County Commissioners Of Brown Co.
J. B. Augustine,
p. D. Raverty,
Bridge Committee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
WITH THE WITS.
Is

Boston Transcript: sNow for another
Arctic exploration" said Fogg, as he
started on search for his overshoes.
Washington Star: aRiches," said I'm
Gle Remus, sdoan' allus secure .r man
agin' de common vexations o. life. De
fact dat he paid $50 fob er suit O.
clothes ain no positive 'suarance dat de
s'pender buttons ain' gwinter break off.
Yonkers Statesman: She-Does the
baby take after it's mother? He-Well,
1t hasn't begun to talk yet.
Washington Star: sMany er gal," said
Uncle Eben, sis dazzled by the de shine
on er young mans collars an cuffs W.T.
out realizin' tell it's too late dat de gloss
mean jes' dat much mo- trouble fob de
women folks on ironin' days"
Philadelphia North American: 1 tell
you, I find it pretty hard work turning
out column of jokes every day."
Eyes; evidently there's no fun in it."
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Il found a
package of love letters on the street
yesterday"
aDid you advertise them?"
Eyes, told my WIFE,"
New York Tribune: @Why don't you
repent your sins?"
sWell, to tell the truth, I'm kept too
busy regrettlng those of my ancestors"
New York Tribune: Judge-How did
you come to steal this chicken?
Prisoner-Heredity, your. honor.
Judge-What do you mean, sir?
Prisoner-MY ancestors landed on
Plymouth Rock.
Chicago Inter Ocean: 3How's yer git
tin along at school, bub?"
sFine; there amt feller in me class
kin pass me-"
"Aair yer at the head?"
'Naw, ther foot"
New York Press: The whale shouted
in triumph.
Never you mind" shouted JONAH
vindictively. "You've given me good
deal of trouble, I'll admit; but you just
wait till the latter-day theologians tack
lie you"'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
@reund tRe County. Y

A young son of the late Edwin Paul
sen of Linden was committed to the,
school for feeble minded at Faribault
on Saturday.
August Jaehn will open new three
story brick hotel in Springfield next sum-
mer
The Springfield Building and Loan
Association held it's annual meeting last
week and elected the following officers !:
Directors for three years, Dr.. Rothen-
burg, Geo. Grimm, VIM. Mueller and
H. Bendixen; president, H. Bendixen ;
vice president, J. J. Ray; secretary, w.
G.. Frank; treasurer, NJ. Lehrer.
H. G. Warnke, the well-known Spring.
field citizen, has purchased the clothing
store in that village of VIM. Biermann.
The Advance says that Mr.. Biermann
will locate in Waseca.
II. F. Setter, the Tracy real estate
man, is in Illinois this week in the in
terest of immigration to his portion of
the state.
The Springfield Gymnastic Club has
chosen the following officers: Manager,
Hugo SchIeuder; assistant, Fred Zschun-
ke; secretary, John R. Schmid treasurer,
Geo. P. Forster.
Mrs. Christine Peterson of the town
of North Star died last week at the ad-
vanced age Of eighty-fve years. The
deceased was the mother of Lars Fred
erickson of Golden.
! Frank Gerstman, formerly of Spring
field, has purchased drugstore At Nor
gan.
| According to the Herald, the Seventh
Day Adventists in the town of Eden
will sell their farms and join their old
friend, Soren Peterson, who started .
colony in Oregon some years ago.
Henry Gehrke has resigned his posi-
ton in the Christensen store at Sleep,
Eye and will leave for the Twin Cite
to remain.
Ernst Hewitt of Eden sustained /
/ fracture Of the femur bone Of the righ
leg while wrestling with his playmate
on Thursday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. ss.
In Probate Court. Special Term, Febru-
ary 9th, 1897.
In the Matter of the Estate of David
Haeberle, Deceased, -s..t .. .-.-.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Dorothea Haeberle of Town Milford, rep
resenting, among other things, that David
Haeberle. late Of Milford, Brown Co.,
Minn.. on the 18th day of November, A. d.
1897, died intestate. and being resident
of this County at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within
this County, and that the said petitioner
IS the widow of said deceased, and pray
ing that administration of said estate
be to her granted:
It Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of This Court, on the 1lth
day of March A. d. 1897 at 10 o'clock A. n. {.
at the Office of the Judge of Probate in
New Ulm, in said county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing CO.
py of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Ulm Review. a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulm, in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 9th day
of February A. D. 1897.
By the Court,
Jonas LaudenSchlager.
Il. So Judge of Probate. g
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenscke of Sleepy Eye
attended the funeral of Mrs. Koch in
New Ulm on Wednesday.
Fred Drusch and Miss Julia Remele
were united in marriage at Sleepy Eye
yesterday. Today there will occur the
wedding of Frank Seman and Miss Mary
Drusch.
Mrs. Emily Ingraham of Leavenworth
died early in the week of pneumonia.
Deceased was seventy-fve years OF age.
N. E. Thormedson closed his school
IN Linden last week and resumed his
studies IN Minneapolis. -.
Peter Dahl, the Linden farmer, has re-
turned from his visit to Texas, and re-
ports that his son is making a success
of farming IN the Lone Star State.
Sven Gustafson of Winthrop has be-
come partner with Nick Franta in the
saloon business at Lafayette.'
G. J. Heymann has opened wagon
and tinsmith shop at Lafayette Station.
A shoeshop will also be added to the
village in a week or two.
George Lindemann of Lafayette has
gone to Springfield to accept of employ
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
ROASTED BY DONNELLY
The Sage of Ninniger Pays His Respects
to the Retiring President.

During the debate IN the Minnesota
House on the resolutions congratulating,
President Mckinley upon his Inaugural
ton, Hon. Ignatius Donnelly offered the
following:
This is a solemn and august occasion in
the history of our country. With other
nations change Of dynasty is remarked
' by the storms of war and seas of blood.
To-day we witness the marvellous specta-
Gle of great people changing their ma
tional policy, their rule of affairs and
conduct of business, all in the midst
of profound peace. hope all will vote
for this resolution. We are no longer
partisans: we are now American citi-
zens. exercised my rights as an Amer
lean citizen in believing that the friends
of Mckinley had not persuaded him to
pursue wise course. 1 did what I could
to prevent his election. did what was
IN my humble power to elect that magnif-
icent statesman, that gifted orator, that
profound scholar, w. J. Bryan. Yet now
we have passed beyond the domain of
politics: we are citizens of common
country. Mckinley is our president as
we'll as yours. Although I opposed him,
vet I see nothing in him, his character
or reputation, which would make me
ashamed of him as ruler of this great
country. He was a gallant soldier; he
has conducte, himself honorably since
the war and his lite has been above re.
proach.
I don't want to twit man when he is
\ down, yet if I was in any doubt over
my vote l would find myself determined
; by the thought that today ends the term
:, of the worst man that ever disgraced the
white House, man who will yield the
chair of state with the ignominous dis
; tinction of being the first president o
the United States who ever accumulated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
CR0NE BROS.

millions while in Office. Never in his
career has he shown any human sympa-
thy. He has heard the cries of Cuba
and yet he has not listened Armenia,
her sons and daughters in their mur-
dered blood, her living representatives,
have appealed to him and he has turned
away. He has turned deaf ear to the
toilers of our own country, to the mass
es, to the many who with bravn and
muscle work for their daily bread. This
whole land should celebrate the outgo-
ing of such man and the incoming of
Mckinley with thanksgiving.
l believe that the administration of
President elect Mckinley will be much
better than that of his predecessor; it is
impossible that it could he worse.
Let the announcement 60 out by adop-
ton of this resolution that the no.
ble commonwealth 9f Minnesota, situated
at the head waters of the Mississippi, its
citizens breathing the atmosr here which
gives such vigor and intellectually, pre-
sents the spectacle to the whole people
of this nation of supporting man, not
because he IS republican, or even that
he is an American, but because he is a
representative of the highest sentiments
and aspirations which have ever occu-
pied place upon this globe. Today this
country, as we'll as the world, is IN need
of relief from that cruel policy inaugu-
rated by the money-lenders and which
is forcing all peoples into perilous po-
sition. I hope my Republican friends
will watch Mckinley, and, if he, with
his big heart, his kind nature and his
love of the people, cannot bring them
prosperity, that they will then reconsid-
er their course and turn to that quarter
which seems to afford them relief.
Cincinnati Enquirer: s.Brother,' SAID
the minister, 'syou should try to be con
tent with what you have.'
Il am,' said the brother, who had beer
grumbllng. .sIt is what amt got thai
I am dissatisfied about
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
TAX DEPARTMENT STORES.
That is the Recommendation of the Senate
Committee.

After weeks of investigation the senate
committee on department stores made its
report on Thursday.
Moses E. Clapp and Judge Brooks
drew up the bill which accompanies the
report and they hold it to be perfectly
constitutional. It is also said that the
best lawyers in the senate will support
the bill and advocate its passage upon
the floor.
In the report the committee recon-
mends that department stores be declared
"a serious menace to public prosperity
and detrimental to the general welfare
of the people" 1t states also that the
investigation developed the following
facts:
That the wages paid employees are We
ry low.
That the methods under which depart
ment stores arc operated are very dan
gerous to the general welfare Of the pub
lie, and especially to all industrial trades.
That the taxes which they pay are re-
diculously low, in most cases being less
than 20 per cent of the stock.
Every retailer and small business man
called before the committee testified to
the effect of department stores on gener-
al trade. The most unanimous testimo-
ny of competent witnesses was to the ef-
feet that the general depression in rents,
the large number of empty stores, the
lack of competition, and other existing
trade evils were largely resultant from
the large Capitalization of business in
department stores.
The bill which is recommended fol
passage divides saleable personal prop
erty and merchandise into fifty nine
Glasses and then provides that person
dealing in anyone line may be taxed a
sum not to exceed So for any one year
The tax is then graduated, depending
upon the number Of lines of merchan.
disc handled, as follows: For two lines
not to exceed $40; for three, $25; fol
four, 800; for five, $3.50; over five and
under twelve, $1,000; over twelve and
under twenty, not to exceed $4,000; ov.
er twenty, not to exceed $4,000.
1t is left to the city council of any CT
ty to impose the tax as provided for ir
this bill, and the proceeds of such levy
shall 60 to the general fund of the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
McKinley's Cabinet.

Secretary of State-Johu Sherman, O.
Secretary of Treasury-Lyman J. Gage,
Illinois. Secretary of War-Russell A.
Alger, Michigan. Atty General-Jos,
McKenna, California. Postmaster Gen.
james A. Gary, Maryland. Secretary
of Navy-John D. Long, Massachusetts,
Secretary of Intcror--Cornelius N.Bliss,
New York. Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson, Iowa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10
Then, and Now

Then, and Now.
We used to have old fashioned things
like hominy and green's
We used to have jus: common soup
made out of pork and beans,
But now it's bouillon, consomme, and
things made from book,
And Pot all Feu and Julienne, since
my daughters learned to cook.
We used to have piece of beef-just
And picked pigs feet, spare ribs too
and other things to eat;
While now it's fillet and rasout, and leg
of mutton 5raised,
And macaroni au gratin, and sleeps
head Hollandaised.
Good Housekeeping
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-10

Do your eyes smart or bum? Are you
troubled with headache or dizziness? II
so, call on Prof. E. S. Brgbee, ophthal-
mic specialist, who will be here on
Monday and Tuesday, March Is and Is.