davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-14

You are a mixture OF the signs Aries,
which Mars rules, and Taurus, which
Venus rules, and therefore Mars and
Venus are your ruling planets. You
are medium height or above; medium
to light complexion; the eyes have a
peculiar sparkle and sharp sight and
are of a medium to light color. You
are very active and energetic and quite
ambitious to push business; yet, If this
time is correct, you have no constitu-
ton that will allow you to carry out
your ambitions, and your worst all
ments will be in some way connected
with your head. You have great love
for the beautiful in art and nature;
you are possessed with a great ability
to talk, write and work fine embroid-
cry and paint; you have natural abil-
ity in some Of the fine arts. However,
only those that know you we'll will
fully appreciate you, and the first half
Of life will be uphill work, the last half
will be some better. Marriage Is UNI
fortunate for you.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-01-14
GOMEZ WANTS TO QUIT.
Report That Cuban Leader Has Sued
for Peace.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Epoca Off
cially confirms the report that Maxine
Gomez has informed the Cuban COM
mittee in the United States that the
insurgents are demoralized, their sup
ply of munitions of war being eX-
hausted, and that they are unable to
continue the struggle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
Personal MENTIOS.


yesterday. - INC '''S
Miss Bertha Wagner Is visiting her
mother Mrs NJ. Wagner 1910 Magnolia
Mr. Ben Burg Of Columbus after spend
lnN very plo1s1W time for a few DAYS
ietui n'l homc Thursday.
Miss Edna Dec WollforI Il spondinc n
she viii be absent from tho city for abouf
NO weeks
Mrs Kato BurrIsk Of Wallis. Texas.
VINO mas been the guest OF her sister. Mr.
9, Il. Patton, NJ ?3lS Texas avenue. re-
turned homo las night
The following Houston ans arc I'm Now
YORK, stnpp!ng at tho hotels given.
NJ Levy Hoffman; j. -. Well u. w
Iord Marlborough, r. w. House, Nor
nariic.
Colonel william Shaw Of Dallas. known
nv MS in ends as liill shaw by his ira
dncerS ms Farmer Shaw aud bv the pant,
aS congcnlnl, Jolly companion. dropped
IN lns' night and onlivcncn the editorial
loom WITH MS pr stnce.
II. II. sich'l special agent Of tho An.
iNuscr. BuSch brewery AM ospc,ini cusi,,
'mn of tho Mall Murine trndc I'm Tcxas
VINO - making n heHdouariers IN Hons
lon AZ Pre- cont returned Yesterday from
North Texas '"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
BIG CUT IN TAN SHOES.

General Joshua, when he said to Israel
! in the closing peroration Of his farewell
/ address: And If 1t seem evil unto you
/ 10 serve the Lord, choose we this day whom
ye VIII serve: whether the gods that
YOUR father served which were on tho
other side of the flood, or the gods OF
! Amortes, IN whose land you dwell. but AZ
for me and my house will serve the
Lord" on that might cling 10 tho
truth with the dcathless devotion OF Ruth
when she pleadingly said 10 Naomi: En-
treat me not Ia leave thee, or TO return
| from following after thee; for whittier
thou goest, will 20 and where thou lodg
est | VIII lodge thy people shall be my
people and thy God my God" May God
give to this church sanctted backbone TO
be ioyal to Jesus Christ, wish to say
last OF all that We need this quality OF
soul when tempted 10 neglect 20 carry the
message Of Gods grace into all the world
What magnificent courage it takes to share
the lot OF Jesus in this world. 70 yield UP
our lives TO bring honor To His name and
liberation to bound souls. / have Just
been reading a pathetic incident OF plain
gold ring. which represents the story OF
consccrated woman's heart. Dr. J. VI.
Robertson was AT the Baptist convention OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory He made
an earnest appeal for a wider distribution
OF the Word Of God. He went down
through the congregation. receiving In his
lnpcled TO make His attention was at
tracted by lady who seemed to be in
great trouble While many in the audi
ence was weeping she was as pale as death,
and tremhled as IL In the throes OF a
great agony. Befo he reached her there
was an expression triumph and OF Joy
on her face as she took her ring from her
finger and gave Il to him TO DO sold and
the proceeds to be applied to the free dis
tributiou Of the Scriptures. She was n
poor woman and had no money. She was
the wife of former missionary pastor.
Some years ago she was editor OF the
Childrcn's Department Of a religious pa
per While in that service her husband
made her present of a gold pen with
which she wrote her editorials. After his |
This is the ring that cost her the struggle !
What must have been her thoughts in !
that crucial moment AS a missionary pas |
tors wife among that wasting people. she |
knew how deeply they needed the word |
of God and only this could save them. AS |,
she looked at the ring the memories Of |
other and happy days came before hcr.
The form OF him whom she had crowned |
with her first love stands before her. Then |
appears another. tho chicfest among ten
thousand the one altogether lovely"
What struggle! But the victory was
won. and the ring was started on its mis-
sion OF love. And with that ring went
tho tender memories and cherished souve.
mir of n precious past what couragoi
What sacrihce Her deed the emblem
of ner loving devotion to her Savior, will
live forever. May God give us all the
courage to live and work and sacrifice
for tho honor Of our Divine Lord and the
Of souls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

local sentiment which seems to conccn-
irsie largely upon Professor Barnett as
tie mos; avsilAhle ,nan.
Tho members Q: TIE council are non COM
INITIAL as 10 how they intend 10 vote upon
The nomination. bu; from what is learned
81 ecneral way the confirmation O! Mr..
himhrcuch Is in doubt.
The other subject 81 interest viii ,e
tAat ~ having and the widening " the
PROPOSED brick pavement on Washington
stNvi Tho aldermen OF the sixth ward.
where This naVernen, is 70 bc located. VIII
make strong fiEh: for 8 reconsideration
g.. the report which fixed the width 81 the
pavement al thlrty-flve feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
THE SHARISs PICNIC.
Committees Appointed for the DIf-
fercnt Details.

The Sharks club met yesterday afternoon
and appointed the following committee to
arrange for their basket picnic TO take
place at Dickinson. on Sunday. August / :
General nrrangcment-E NJ. Burke. c.
J. Grunowald, j. NJ. Mather X. Mucahy.
a, Wossncss
Transportation-Tom Ferguson NJ Ryan,
l.. l.. McCool Alex Edwards, p. Cannon,
w T Long. u O nonncll.
Mnsic-John schroeder John Mccleary.
Professor Ward Joe McCleary j. $.
Richards, c. Z, Wheeler Buck Hervey. L
Grant,
Amuscment-J. Chandler, p. I.owney.
chris Moriensen, James Wilson. Jack Null
cahy, Pat o'Brien. Andra Andersen,
Rcfrcshm cnts-Thomas OMEN, Il. Me-
Ordle, a. Billy, John Hart Con o'Con-
nell j. i. Reddy T. Byrnes. u. OIloul-
han, j. J Butler.
The railroad has agreed to put on a
round trip rate Of CO cents for adults and
40 cents for children
The sharks expect to have a great time
at this picnic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Meeting win he ~ Yer,
interesting One

"'''NiihE one.
me regular meeting OF the city council
tonight viii be one OF unusual n,ore,,
and the lobby viii doubtless be filled 10
its capacity
TWO matters VIII come before the boord
that are of more than usual interest. one
the selection of city school superintend-
ent to succeed MIR. sutton the other the
question of extending the width of The
proposed pavement on Washington street.
Mayor Rice has already nominated MIR.
kimbrough OF Austin as Superintendent
sutton's succeAsor. but this nomination
mas run against a very strong sentiment in
favor Of apo nting home man 10 the
position and there Is likelihood that the
nomination VIII not be confirmed Tho
mayor claims 10 have made the nomina-
tion upon tho Recommendation or the
school board. whose preference he thinks.
should have some weight In the selection OF
school superintendent
The opposition V not so much against
NJ. kimbroush - u y siulply strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19


-s & zee "e's 70
-. ernst
,.-.- .-..-.,
- ~ l-.le-
IN.
--a seao5.s
--- camp
-4-- & -cc.4 80
f+-s y
. r. f---
e H. u "2ot-
dres Esea,.
e. 10 r4-- aietp't.
-- .y-e- 70. al-
1ent les been
~ 'e-e@p Dcarl,
s- Ion u Com
a ~ the ST.
fy ~ 81, 5re.r ,rom Judge
Ile -amg -Aterea Judge
"a 4Der c, the camp.
---ff
--e ''@t-f@ ~ SIu.rins CgMraie
sa l,afr1rfate home were read.
'-efeta DrerG sE1a3,tsts his
O. r.. D-t tbr slrry'yptd reply
-e . s,tea- ~ E.s case a. prea-
t'tf On sellt TN u date FOR dec
ff-,l ~ Confederate graves asked for
i.f, .Me
,n u4u George Barnard. on hail
ei als-g asked tor furtber Line. re-
t ~ sYeg progress made
la aei8n - Colos~l Hugter Courade
Ltzfras ard Lieutenant Fall were glYrn
-f-r ll4a.te 10 make statement on CON
f-l.--e bone mich ~ss submitted a,
f9ii1fr
it.asron Teyas. July ~ 1897 Com
r.4,s. " aDpeaftgg .b5t mo o,iecti,,n Ia
iie fgstem ls ai,Seat,i ii, he Jfirnr,r.,
amps ~ allowing pittarre 10 ,he tndi,
gear T1afaI.laa ,oliier and NOM, nr,,.i-
lsyeg ~ lye an nome ,yitb Inc Vie yho
ta4 remained trrs IN him, IN H. ,r'ai,
Iar9leb IN. in nan - t,.,n, roo,r,.ti1d ta
G,serf Ass family ma ts,',,,no a',,
aear, cglstcuo. n, fbs bone ria,in,,.,
ina.riy jim noso .bo 49, ,o,,,,i No.
n .fei "a Ila1 ~ ,do,,tsI ,i,o ,ra,,s ,b''
pal4 oyt vonld he di.trlbnted eIso,,har,
fhan al Au.un
A. is alan learned TIM, ,h. ra4o-t,, .,
ibr bosr1 ~ ,1,n,,,,.n,,,,, r',,-nit,a,,' 10
affairs on he ho,me ore rcs,dnnts ~ n.o
an and MAJ he crncort,st,on al, ,S",
oty 81 e,rrytl,tn, nrrtatr,n, 20 ,ht. ,n
sutuirn, rs strictly ',Ghsred to- WI" ="
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

"nr ;e9'rcsonisfivos, Who have shown "a
Aia'usi ana same -cca-a TOT ;Ac welfare
y, Tie Confederate salasf-. !or tAeir
srl"Anco. ans we constitute them our
champions y securing rtlicg ana shat they
ascertain Z thc AScve ls correct Rt-
ssNectfaily Submitted C. C Heavens. >o.n-
raHnaias 7 y Fan Asst acatcnaa; com.
szlli;ee.
ca-n-sittce Or achtA. Capt John II
Gray' S"s appointed 10 Svan an. 9oY7.ste
7esaiui,oas, ". C. Grain. W iHhsa Hunter
ana Chairman FEO committee
C1q;, Roll inquired * Sny member
Kew he l7ca,ion q Dick povincs
grave No; a TaeInae- knew. ans a com
snis;se VAS appointed 10 ascertain TIE
-aeeO1s tAe2 adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

At 1872 Mckinney avenue dwells fam
lily In want. in the very midst OF plenty.
The father is sickly. shoemaker. and
ready and willing 10 work. The mother
Is healthy and anxious TO work. The
daughter is able aud willing to work The
sweet twins OF seven years are old enough
10 awaken deep interest in the observer.
me people do not see these opportuni-
ues lying right at their doors or much
lieved. Nearly every neixhborhood In the
city has . similar easA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
CITY BREvIriEs.

white man. who absolutely rof,sot -
'alk was taken IN the police sat on ia 81,
night from a drug store IN IN" Firth ward
where ne nll plhNed hiWsclf Ike n stoiuo
10 him.
~ a meeting OF tho Spiritual society
held Yesterday. vote az thanks WIS ton
dered those who aaslS'ed IN tho benefit
entertainment ~ Bryan han last Thurs.
day evening This entertainment W II h..
repcatod noXt Thursday
II was phonc1 IN 10 the police station
about 70 o,c''rk last nirh that white
man. the tanHor ~ PantiTt church in
he Sixth ward. had been hold no al the
corner OF silver and Union streets ana
robbed on % by two men whom he took
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
\ ANkEES OF ORIENT.
ARaENI.N PEOPLE ARE THRIFTY
DvT PERsECt TED.
aus. Turkey. TniLcd to small
Audience Yesterday.


AZ ia'sTsStlas lax or Arneoia. TIC
i.a c.,-.,- -, 49,. .--t -
gwen before 'cT! sIl&A4 aua4ence al the
Christian church yesterday afternoon by
Shssrach C3s-shid TS,us-s,- rs-tvs q.
'"s Ate'4AE upehea
VII prayer asa solg, after which cere-
-11-~ me lee..rt~ Ssrr .A-.n ,s-sss ~ .t,
$500 No..
''S -'-''- II 1-s l29insT
tongue -n- lien i English 70 give he
-15re curious = vague don Of tA.- diner
eaee 4. ;he iarr,sr.s
fe re4d u b-csea English from, the
/ drcs s., Matthew rts r.Ess-si,-
! words g.. CHS. "a 81. .sts.i.,l-s. ia
a.. -ts~ mas e-e r,f-st-.-.,ss eo- -.r-i-
.-,s.-5.s 80 ~ ~. d.. 70 ti-c-,,,S. al
hs.,.- s-s ,.i3 IN, - ,es ,.sshI... -,
~, H-'- S-i' -'--t a. '--e .e-Fn!Ns VS.
( -,-s,-,,-.. ~ -. - o
- -. e.. - "a.
+ - -. -, III, - d" V'4
~ -. - ,,..,.
"a ~" 'ei! H't!e
y ~ i'-'-a- IL 81
49,. q l"9 --oA 81 As'a
".trf Re GGf2e 81 Ellen Was located
49, 49, '-e uI'- s-tslltA uSou
-%1--t -fe' a. neAuHIl! piece
ID -i-i s.eAs'' ~ ta'' Coth'r! 'he ark
$50 80
ltt't a @a'r--s- hs country iiseh IS
f-st-2 a-- mean s. tiols.Fety thiehiy popu-
iA.-A yef -.ca in r'Tnuroe The climate Is
p-t@i.'e'y the sane a. peculiar % the
%s~ ErEsrd S-stes AID the Rocky Noun
tzi- region winter sets IN abou, No
Yerbe- s-d continues until the following
4p~ll T1e summers ara warm bgl
Beautiful Tho soil Is productive coplous-
T. az cotton and re grains as ID this
eclut-v. srt iu some localities especially
n ID, EstsfAtes valley. orange groves
ana iran. farms thrive. The latter fruit
: 70. r-f 20 wine Nv thu. growers. the
r-g-.es. being much more crude and com
~ sta5 no. o-.-e b-, mo ef.r- n. tho
i..,e-ars I. 20. re-- az ne-p,rlops
-,4. irt..,..-s,'ts - lie rou-,ry are r,-in-
...-,-l,,. r--...- ,.,ys M sr-n.i.,gns raey
80, ,.,, 3D., -,,.-..,.iie ,is.e ga d, the
i-r,lsgs a., ,-.s- -.s>hs isey were M
49,. "a 800, -, .rT~.., and wore 1,
-. a. -, .,,. ,..,,.err',,,.-r, y,birb raw
..,ii.y.-. ~. ,o,,ntry ,rouis he a
- ~. $50
- l,,,-- ga ,,. az soo,ry ,,,o tho /
--'-'t 1.1 l0t 20 GeepI! lnp nv
.-5a. ID. .b.. E.,l'ne vac done for political |
~. t.,ttng ~
- -'' -. T -, Va -; - Ill.
800, -.,., - ,..7.I, he 80, |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
High Tone CoIoreI WcI,,,n.

wedding in aristocratic colored circles
VIII take place tonight at the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. corner Travis
street ana Rel avenue The contracting
parties are Mr.. C. a. King. an omnIovc
oil the Southern Pacific Railway companv
ana Miss Sadie q. Nelson, a teacher Of
the city public schools. VI
hey. Freeman Parker pastor Of Trinity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
A CARD FROM uENKE & p,,,or

ms Is to certify that the Arm of sprone
ins q 60. Insurance agents. represent
York. We're tho FIRST agents 10 sett,e ,h sm
loss with us. Our warehouse was destravnd
ny hfe saturday night. July 10. III o.so
y. M, and Friday morning. July l6. t hcy
PAID ,hclr portion Of the Joss in iulI ,na ~
our entire satisfaction. '' anu 20
Henke A. piiIot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

BY special request the proprnrr.
, ,. dhprsday night az Bryan haIl for ~.
poilsnl OF the Spiritual society will he ra'
p'ounced next Thursday night, july 2a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
Henke q Pilot.

.,s 's s.os save money in buying railroad tlck-
'Phana se s'eiaing Co. We cut the rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

So,oo to San Antonio and return July ~
TO "a via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

1nber"n"ie Church Entertainment.
There VIII be an Interesting entertain
nent Tuesday evening, July 70. at tho
Tabernacle Methodist church. corner Car
oline and Polk streets, II viii be sug-
sehtiye Of mission work In foreign fields,
such AZ ia China. Japan, Brazil. Mexico,
etc. and refreshments peculiar 10 these
countries Will Dc served
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
simply Wnnt WnrI..

$500 TO San Antonio and return for in.
terstnte drill via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19

When yDu nseA Are insursnoe give Il
= spEoas. Drew : q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-19
rae istae shoos 10 MerLeI,. Grove.

The practice shoot Of the Houston
6chuetzen yerein at MerkeI's grove yester-
day afternoon was 81 225 yards range.
with the following result;
3. Roos. 20 shots, l59 rings; j. Stein
hsxon. 10 shots, liJ rings; !. II May. 20
shots. 12i rings; c. y. L4nge. 6 shots. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
CLEARED OF THE CHARGE
G. N. Henderson, Charged with Arson at
Mankato, Has Been Released.

The preliminary examination of G.. NJ.
Henderson, accused of setting fire to the
Jefferson barn and other Mankato build
ings, was completed Wednesday and the
prisoner discharged. Judge Shissler of
the municipal court held that the story
OF the states witness was very improb.
able. Henderson testified that he was
engaged by Detective Miller, the states
principal witness,l to watch Olds, the
states other witness, and that all three
visited the north end of the CITY on the
night of the fire, Olds claiming to know
where some stolen property was buried.
He said that Old< disappeared, and he
and Miller returned to their homes. He
denied setting any fires or having any
knowledge OF them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
CR0NE BROS.

rate for several days. The young lady
left home Monday afternoon with the ex-
cuse that she would visit one of the
neighbors, lnasmuch as she did not like
to remain at home alone while her par
ents were away working in the fields.
This statement aroused no suspicion and
the girl was allowed to 60. Her con-
tinued absence, however, created alarm
after time and inquiry was made
among the neighbors. None of them
having seen her, search was made at the
lake where she had been in the habit of
bathing against the order of her parents.
and her corpse was found as stated
above.
The girl was twenty years of age
and for several years had been victim
of sickness and melancholy. The opin-
ion therefore prevails among the neigh
bors that she committed suicide on Mon
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Apt to be
Arrested. !.
He is Charged at Sleepy Eye with Raising
a Dlphtheria Quarantine. 81
The Penalty in Case of Conviction is an
&. = Extremely Heavy One.

1t will be remembered by the readers
OF the Review that two weeks ago Hen
ry Berg, formerly of this city, took down
with diphthcria at his home in Sleepy
Eye. The Case was promptly quaran-
tined by Health Officer Welcome and
under the care of physician, who ap-
piled the anti-toxine treatment, Berg
rapidly improved-so much so that he
considered himself we'll and violated the
quarantine by going about on the street.
According to the Dispatch, he was re-
monstrated with to no purpose and the
city marshal was finally brought into
the case to enforce the orders of the
health board and continue the quaran-
tine.
The Dispatch says further: ''The
health officer has also sworn out COM
plant against Mr.. Berg for violation of
the sanitary law and as soon as he Is
we'll will have him arrested. He has
also visited places around town that Mr..
Berg visited during Tuesday and order
ed the proprietors of the barber shop
where he was shaved and the restaurant
at which ne dined to take proper pre-
cautions to prevent the spread of the
Infection. The penalty Mr.. Berg is lia-
Bile to in case of his conviction is $4,000
fine and one years imprisonment. This
is pretty stiff penalty, but it should be
remembered that very serious results are
apt to follow wilful or uninteptiona]
disobedience to laws that concern the
protection of the public from infectious
diseases. Mr.. Berg's position before the
public will he very unpleasant, not tc
say dangerous one, should any one else
come down with the disease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
BIG PURSES IN AUGUST
Tho Directors of the Agricultural Society
Hang Up ST. 500 for Six Races.

The Brown County Fair will be held on
the Goth, 27th and 28th of August and
at that tine the society proposes to have
the most successful race-meet in the his
tory of the association. The directors
held meeting Wednesday evening and
decided to have two races each day for
purses of $3.50, aggregating 81 500. In
addition to these there will be numerous
running races, entered by the best horses
of this state and Iowa. -.
This arrangement it is figured, will
bring to the city at least hundred
strange horses.
The classes for Friday will be the 2:
II trot or pace and the 2:40 pace.
For Saturday, there will be the 2 80
trot and the $50 trot.
Sundays program will include the 2 /:
% trot or pace and the 2 :35 trot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Tramps Sentenced.

Three tramps were arrested with con-
siderable difficulty by Marshal Heinen
"n Saturday. 1t seems that they had
been making considerable trouble in the
neig ghborhood of tile electric light sta
ton and when ordered out of town by
the marshal they decided to stand upon
their dignity and INDUCED in a good
deal of profane and abusive talk to the
effect that the marshal had no business
to meddle with them. When he at
tempted to arrest them they drew their
knives and resisted. The marshal over
came them, however, and ushered them
into the presence Of Justice Brandt,
where they were arranged on charge
of vagraucy. This was occasion for
another outburst of oaths and threats.
The tramps pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial. The case was ac-
cordingly postponed and the defendants
confined in Jail until Monday. By that
time they had cooled off considerably
and when once more brought before the
justice changed their plea to tsguil-
"" and were sent up for six days on a
diet of bread and water.
The prisoners gave their names as
Frank Sheridan, John cCarthy and
John CLARK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Adolph Dletz,

~ 6 ~ $50 + m
On Saturday there occurred the death
Of another Of New Ulm's ole settlers
Adolph Dietz. Mr.. Dietz had been
seriously sick with kidney troubles for
several weeks and his death, therefore,
was not altogether unexpected.
The deceased was born III Germany on
the 10th Of January, seventy three years
ago. He came to America as young
man and settled near New Ulm ini1s55,
when there was hardly log hut in the
place. For a time he followed the trade
Of a wagonmaker, but soon abandoned
it tor farming. When he again returned
to New Ulm it was as comparatively
old man, entitled to the rest that comes
as the reward Of q well-spent life.
Mr. Dietz was the father Of eight
children who are still living, among them
being Mrs. Martin Of the Unionl Hotel. s.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon and the large att enhance was an
evidence Of the general esteem in which
! he was held.
There are several cases Of cholera NOR
bus II every case Of green cucumbers.
A.sW. Bulletin.
Birds Of . feather sometimes meet On
the same hat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
bonds, $1,000. Elevators, warehouses
and railroad improvements contribute
$4,000 and all other property, not In
.cluding live stock, $11,25S.
The Ball Game.

AAO O0AAc 0ouA0s
It was q good game that the Red
Rocks and Golden Gate club gave the
crowd Of people at the Driving Park
Sunday afternoon. In the first place it
was close enough to be interesting and
the work done by some Of the boys, par
ticularly young Haas, would have done
credit to older and more experienced
players. The battery for the local club
was made up Of Haas, Schuetz and
Buenger. while McPhee was. in the box
for the visitors. Tie score by innings
was as follows: = e.
Golden Gate, O:1502-8
Red Rocks, 1121>1 500 3
After the game the Yates and Oetter
ponies were entered in running race,
the Yates pony winning. ~.