davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
A Happy New Year to all.

n happy new Year TO all.
Jos. Filzen and Michael Adams were
each fined SIS and costs by Justice Jacobs
on Monday for disturbing the peace on
Christmas Day.
Louis schilling Jr. had his hand bad
ly spralned while assisting in the plac-
Ing of some of the new machinery at the
Schell brewery on Sunday. The a.ci-
deaf will prevent him from doing any
work for several weeks.
Thor Moe, who as butter-maker in the
Lafayette-Bernadotte creamery carried
OFT first prize for butter at the recent
dalrymen's convention, sewers his con-
nection with the Lafayette institution
next Friday. He will accept of posi-
tion in Winthrop.
The Review carrier will greet his GUS
toners with Happy New Years Greet.
ing next Saturday morning. It's only
once year that he comes in this capaci.
ty and his faithtuiness ut other times in
delivering this great family journal mer-
its some consideration at your hands.
We bespeak for him on his rounds a
courteous treatment.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Hindermann died in
the village of Fairfax last Thursday and
was buried in this city Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Hindermann was seventy
seven Years old at the time of her death
and was woman of great thrift and
endurance. She vas one of the early
settlers of Nicollet county and spent
many years Of her life in the neighbor-
hood Of old Fort Ridgely.
The marriage of DR.. Albert E. Behnke
and Miss Addie Russell will take place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Behnke tomorrow evening. The follow
ing morning the happy couple will leave
by way of st. Paul for Milwaukee, Chi
cago and other eastern points. The Re-
view takes special pleasure in congratu-
lating the participants in this event, to1
the writer knows that they deserve it.
This feeling is shared BY the people OF
New Ulm generally, and all will unite in
wishing them a pleasant voyage through
life.
Carl Prahl and Nick Adams were
fined SO and costs by Justice Jecobs on
Monday tor assaultingP Policeman Klause
It seems that Klause went into a saloon
to tell them to take care of Adams faith
er, who had been sitting in wagon out
side for longer time than was good fol
the old man, when Adams and Prahl al
once picked up a quarrel and proceeded
to assault the marshal. Klause arrested
Adams and accompanied him to the Jail
The other fellow managed to elude him
The next day he showed up at the Justice
court 8 spectator q the Adams hear.
ling, and was Immediately placed undel
arrest and promptly fined. Adams paid
4ll.75 for bis fun and Prahl t1s.5e.
I u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29

for John Lind for governor and they
had no use for him. And the same as
to the other officers. Men whom the
gang were sure lthey could use were
elected.
The gang then went on big drunk
and hastily took the train for their
homes, leaving the real dairymen at last
Ill peace. Then, Notwithstanding the
efforts of John L. Gibbs, who was a
gang striker, resolutions endorsing Prof.
Hacker were passed overwhelmingly
and the work of making up and pub
fishing the report of the convention
was taken away from the gang secretary
and entrusted to Prot. Hacker. 9.
The association being now merely an
appendix of the Dave Clough political
machine, its usefulness is ended until
at least the machine itself is destroyed
and whether that will ever be con-
summated depends on the people, the
real dairymen and farmers of the state,
when they next fall 60 to the polls.
According to the Advance, John
Schneider will build brick block in
Springfield.
Burg's Battery was agreeably enter
tained by Peter Herian in "Wiesenthal"
Sunday morning.
The Unitarians of Linden had tree
and appropriate Christmas exercises at
their church on the evening of the 9th.
. A Court of Catholic Foresters has
been instituted at Springfield. The
Sleepy Eye Court assisted in the organ1-
zation.
Remember the Fire Laddies next Fri
day evensng by going to the Fireman's 3
Ball. 1t will be the most successful
dance of the whole year.
Col. Ingersoll's Christmas wish was
that every newspaper might tell the
truth. 1t was always great habit of
the Colonel's to ask for the impossible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
Bargains.

We have large line of useful
articles that are sure to make acceptable
gifts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29

CALL AND SEE OCR
OUR GOODS. WE GAN AND
Do SELL AS CHEAP AS
ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURcE.
THE HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.

Inc annual Harvest Home service of
the congregational church took place on
sunday morning and was largely attend.
ed. The decorations were tasteful and
appropriate, and the service was hsrmo-
nious and inspiring. Superintendent
Rodgers and Rev Mr. Barker made inter-
estlng addresses. The program was a.
follows:
Hymn, Come, ye that know and fear tba
Lord" Congregation.
Prayer of Invocation, pastor.
Address, NJ. C. Rodgers.
Anthem praise be to God" choir
kec1tadon, ''The Harvest Moon" NsheI
Taylor.
Duet owe are Gleanero
Mott. --0 HI
scripture. 'Ihe gathering OF mamma" Ex.
l6 IL, 81, pastor.
NE heeltation' 1.-THE first Harvest Home day."
Recitation, Something Worth ssvinp.n
Oliver Wolcott
Song "Oh, what shall We Bring?" the
school. he
hecltatlon, "a Promise" James Bovson
"ec1tauoD, "What the Leaves Wtshed.-
Jennie Ruffies.
Prayer, pastor.
heading of Bryant's, "The Death of the
Flowers" Mrs NJ. C. Rodgers.
SOLO, 'The Golden Year." Anna Hsnhnrga-
recitation "Be True" BENJAMIN Worthen.
EXERCISE Where there is no Fading" Dora
ooYson' Harley and Ethel Peck.
Address, pastor
hecltation, Thanksgiving Eve" Paul VOL
colt. '4 WIZ
ofertory solo, "One sweetlv Solemn
Thought" Mrs a j. Smith,
reading OF chndren's letters, Mrs L. G.
Morris. ~
FreSentatson OF Bible, NJ. C. Rodgers.
hynn' There is Land OF Pure Delight"
congregation.
Benediction.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05
4 NEWSPAPER DEAL.

Freorick Sanford has recently made
quite newspaper deal. For years he has
taken the New York Tribune, and it has
been his custom each three months to
carefully roll the papers up and store
them in his attic in almost perfect condi-
tion. A daughter of Horace Greeley's.
Mrs Glendennin, has been looking for a
good file Of the Tribune, and sitter some
correspondence her husband, Rev r. M.
Glendennin of Westchester, came to
Newtown and looked at Mr. Sanford's
papers. The result was a sale at a yerv
good figure, and on Saturday Mr. San
ford delivered at the Newtown station.
"a years and nine months of the daily
Tribune, amounting to 21OO pounds in
bulk. 1t pays even to save newspapers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05
Sheriff Rodgers Buys Real Es-
tate.
SECURES A HOMESTEAD IN HEAD OF
MEA DOW DISTRICT.

On Monday the sale of real estate Wa.
completed, the papers passed, and De.
putty Sheriff NJ. c. Rodgers is now the
owner OF the farm known as the Walter
Northrop homestead, on the road to Pal
estine district. This farm is situated nm
very slightly hillside, commanding a
very pretty view of Newtown Street and
the surrounding country. Sheriff Rod
gers is said . have procured it at a yerv
reasonable figure, and has one of the
pretty sites of the town. The house will
be repaired and Mr. and Mrs Rodgers
will move into it in the spring.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

The homestead, consisting of the house
barn and outbuildings, and 45 acres of
land, of Mrs Sally NJ. Beardsiey of
Dodgingtown district, was sold on Sat
urday, October %, at public auction to
William III. Beardsley of Bridgeport, for
$425. Mrs beardsley will probably
move to Bethel and board.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05
NUMBER "A.

Der so, at the Congregational parsonage
BY Rev Otis w. Barker. The groom is a
pattern maker, by trade at Stratford,
and the bride until few years ago was
a resident of Newtown. They Will make
their home In Stratford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

Following is list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Newtown postoffice,
November l, 1897: Wire Facktoriet,
Henry Geuxs, George Van Alstyne.
-[George F. Duncombe, postmaster.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

franklin s. Hoyt, principal of the
New Milford graded school, passed Sun
day in town, the guestof Mr. and Mrs A.
P. Smith.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

MIR and Mrs Howard Peck of Berk-
shire and Mrs Charles Bayette of Bridge
water, went to Boston on the excursion,
last Friday, returning on Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

The marriage engagement has been
made public of w. T. Royt of New
York, son of Rev James P. Hoyt of
Cheshire, and Miss Meeks of Garrison,
N v
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

George w. Stuart found ladies' lined
glove in front of the postofice, the other
day, which he will be glad to return to
the owner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

John Depew of stratford, and Mrs
Emily G. Lake Of Bridgeport. were unit
ed in marriage, Saturday eyenisg, octo-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

Harry s. Mason left on Monday for
Cornwall, where he is to attend the Hous-
atomic Valley Institute.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

Have you secured your seats for the
lecture course9
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

W. G, Sanford of New York, passed
Sunday with his parents, Elk. Sheriff and
Mrs Aaron Sanford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05
Arthur T. Nettleton has been passing
a few days with Danbury relatives.

Winter is drawing near and nothing
adds more to the comfort and warmth of
house than good coating or two of
really good paint, well applied to its ex-
terror. ]. W. Masury 6 Sons Railroad
paint heads the list in mixed paints and
many critics, even professional painters,
prefer it's use to lead and oil. Both, how
ever, have their devotees. Harry Rider
Of IA Water street, Bridgeport, furnishes
either and the fact that he handles
Campbell and Thsyer's pure linseed oil
speaks for itself, and assures the house
owner of good and lasting job and at a
reasonable figure. Mr. Rider also carries
a selected stock of painters supplies and
one of the finest and most complete
assortments of brushes to be found in
this city. Call in and inspect his stock
and an investment will certainly follow.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

Messers P. Fl. Skidmore, Eli B. Beers
and r. 81. Beers went to Boston on the
excursion, last Friday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

Arthur Moore of Bridgeport passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs A.
G. Moore of Taunton district.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-11-05

Miss Elizabeth Leavenworth lost a
black silk scarf on the roadway between
Newtown and Dodgingtown. last week.
She would be much pleased to recover
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
Elmer,

The Pole Tavern Hotel has been rented
to John Ryan, of Camden.
Henry Coombs, we understand, is out
as a candidate for Surrogate.
Mrs. Eliza Reed and daughter have
been spending a few days at Atlantic
City.
Rev. Alfred Wsgg has joined the vast
army of wheelmen. He purchased a
wheel last week.
Miss Eima Summerill, of Salem, has
resigned as teacher in the secondary de-
partment of the public schools.
The May meeting Of the Reading
Circle was held last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Henry johnson.
The commencement exercises of the
public school will be held in the Presby-
terian Church next Wednesday evening
Walter Nelson and Samuel Newman,
boys of about twelve years of age, had to
| spend ten days in the lookup for raising
q disturbance in a prayer meeting being
held by the Junior Endeavor Society in
1.-The Presbyterian Church.
\The unfortunate incarceration oil
Hiram Proud in the Jail at Salem has
aroused public sympathy and a subsorip-
ton paper. started Il secur the amount
necessary for his release, met with gen
ersl favor, aud the sum needed was
quickly raised. About two years age
the old man was the defendant in a sui
for trespassipg on the property OF 8
neighbor and cutting timber. Damages
70 the extent Of q dollar were awarded
the plaintiff, and the costs were saddled
upon the defendant, who was in strait
eued circumstances. Failing to pay th'
demands of Justice, amounting to SS5, ht
was taken into custody to satisfy the
mandate of the law to servo a sentence o
eighty three dass s. He was released OIL
Tuesday.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
MuTTica HrII.

AAAA
Miss Lillian Fox is visiting friends at
Clayton.
Miss Margaret Bill spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia.
William Britten and wife were guests
of oseph Chatham OF Saturday.
Mrs, M. Brown, of Sicklertown, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Thomas Williams.
William Shute has been very sick with
a severe attack of asthma, but is much
better.
John Ernst has been very ill, and is
still unable to leave his room, though
slowly mending.
Harry Paul, of Plainfield, formerly of
this place, was the guest of William
Harker on Sunday.
Joseph W. Moore has been granted a
l pension at So per month, with back pay
Nor about two years.
The pupils of Miss May Moore enjoyed
a pleasant picnic with their teacher last
Saturday afternoon.
Hiss Lenora Newkirk, of1Sandy Lake,
Pa, has been the guests of Mrs. DR.. Carr
during the past week.
Raymond Lippincott, of Philadelphia,
ADO Ao PNAOhpDg AbhOdOL dDu L10uII
Lippincott, on Sunday.
Rev. George II. Kulp, of Trenton,
preached in the M. E. Oh urch last Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Beulah Pancoast, of Camden, and
A. s. Sickler and wife, were guests of
S. L. Pancoast on Saturday and Sunday.
Herbert Mounce has invented a wheat
steamer which has proven very salts
factory, and for which a patent has been
applied.
The position in the store of G. W.
Elkinton left vacant by the popular clerk,
N. M. Lippincott, has been filled by G..
Ward Davies.
Edward Schwebel has been building a
veranda at the front of the Baptist
parsonage, which is a great improvement
to that finely located property.
Mrs. Hannah Colson had an attack of
paralysis on Friday morning, which has
affected her speech and the use of her
right hand. She has slightly improved
at this writing.
The young people of the Baptist Church
will hold a straw berry bazaar in the base
ment of the church on Saturday evening,
22d, for the benefit of the library fund
of the Sunday school.
Services at the Aimshouse on Sunday
afternoon were conducted by Stokes
Union, a number of persons from this
neighborhood attending. After a ser vice
of song, Rev. ~. Davies addressed the
audience on the subject. Goods fullness
of JOY" speaking words of comfort and
hope, cheering to all hearts.
At a meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton on Monday evening, the following
appointments for teachers were made:
Principal of High School, Theodore
Fleetwood; assistant, Miss Florence
Copestick; jefferson, Reeves Batten,
Principal; assistant to be appointed;
Washington district, Miss Sadie Lewis;
Harmony, Miss Sarah Hazelton; Rich
wood, Mr.. Stratton. Principal; Miss Alice
Moore, assistant; Clems Run, Miss May
Moore; Evans, Miss Ella Vanleer,
Principal; Miss Paulin Moore, assistant.
At the recent examination of pupils,
Misses Sarah Shute and Ella Jones passed
the advanced grade, the first occurrence
of the kind in this township. Harry
Ireland, Howard Folwell, and Walter
Burning were successful in first grade.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
LETTER BOX,
Christian Endeavor notes.

The executive committee of the Salem
County Christian Endeavor Union lave
now proceeded far enough with the pro-
gram OF the spring convention of the
county union to justify tie publishing of
these notes for the benefit of the public.
The First Baptist Church of Salem has
given the committee a cordial invitation
to bring the convention to them, and the
invitation has been accepted. 1t will be
held on Thursday, June 10th, and will be
a double session convention. The after.
noon program will open at 2 O'Clock with
a devotional half hour. Rev. Edwin
McMinn, pastor of the church, will then
deliver the address of welcome. after
which the general subject for the after
noon discussion will be taken up. The
subject is practical Loyalty in the
Christian Young People of This Age"
Sev. ID. L. Camp, pastor of the Deerfield
Presbyterian Church, and president of
the Southern Section of the County
Union, will address the convention on
the subject practical and Speculative
Loyalty Contrasted." Miss Carrie Mills,
of the Quinton Baptist Society, will fol.
low with an address or paper on "Practi-
cal Loyalty Carried into Society,"" She
will be followed by Miss Theodosia
Eoouois VI buo hiHor roSOyG0rlan
Church, with an address or paper on
practical Loyalty as Expressed in Zeal
for the Lord" The discussion will then
be closed with an address by Rev. Frank
Il. Farley, of the Daretown Baptist
Church, Oh "The Reward of Practical
Loyalty" Mr.. W. J. s. Bradway, of the
Hancock's Bridge N. E. Society, will
follow with a paper on@The Work of the
Corresponding Secretaries" Mr.. Brad
way is District Secretary for the State
Union, and is well qualified to enlighten
corresponding secretaries upon the i'm
portance of their Office.
The evening session will open with a
song service in charge of the entertain
ment society. There will follow short
reports from the presidents of the four
sections of the county union in regard to
the progress of the work in each. This
may be followed by a short exercise on
the part of the Juniors of the Union.
The address of the evening, 1.-THE Best
Way to Vanquish," will be by Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, D. D of Philadelphia.
DR.. Hoyt is a very brilliant light in the
Baptist Church of this country. He is a
trustee of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, and has frequently been
called upon to speak at State and Ma
tional Conventions. Let every En-
deavor be sure to arrange for this
rare treat. Save this program, and
watch the papers for more to follow.
By THE COUNTY PRESIDENT.
See the trimmed hats at l.. B. Gill
mans.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
Wo0dst0Wn, N. ].
PennsviIIe Record.


The lower canal bridge will be taken
up for repairs next Monday.
The wharf fronting the Riverview
Hotel is now in course of construction.
VIM. M. Bright has bought out the
butcher and green fruit business of Fred
Bassett.
The barge President Mckinley. of
Sharptown, Md. is discharging a cargo
of piling for the new pier.
having given up his cottage on Turner's
goods Friday, May 2Sth, at 2 p. m.
The sale of R. F. Smith, the Woods.
town jeweler, which was advertised to
take place last Saturday, has been post
poned until next Saturday evening, at
$50 O'Clock.
Rev John Goorley extends a very cor.
dial invitation to any G. A. r. Post that
can arrange to attend the services on
Sunday evening, May Both, when he will
preach a special memorial sermon.
The Board of Education at it's meeting
last Friday evening elected these teach
ers for the next school year: Pennsville,
Jos. Il. Given and Mrs. May Cromwell;
Centre, Miss Eleanor Jenkins; Firms
Point, Miss Clara Armstrong; Church
Landing, Miss Eva. G. Heyer.
Last Sunday was a memorable day at
the M. E. Church here. A large congre-
cation greeted the pastor at the morning
service and he was prepared to meet
them with a grand sermon, which moved
the entire congregation. The Sabbath
R0h00l WAS tho larnoct in thn hicknru nf
the church.
so large has the school grown that out
OF necessity the session is held in the
main room of the church and new Bible
classes are being formed. The Epworth
League anniversary service was witnessed
by an extraordinary large congregation,
which was much pleased with the de-
lightful program.
The Epworth League, Knights of
Pythias and Jr. o. U. A. NJ. have COM.
bined for a grand Fourth of July cele-
bration and the arrangements are in the
hands of the following committee: John
Q. Moore, Phillip Cromwell, Elijah
Wheaton, David w. Wright, Albert
Batten, Horace Callahan, Melvin Davis,
VIM. Wheaton, Isaac Fowler. J. Fl.
Wright. VIM. D. Acton, John H. Davis,
Gllnord Crispen, Rev. John Goorley and
VIM. Fl. James.
Miss Eva G. Heyer, of Little Silver,
N. j., who has been teacher of the
Church Landing school the past year,
was given a farewell reception by a few
of her many friends at the home of Mr..
Harry Newcomb, of Church Landing,
Saturday evening. Those present
were: Daniel Newcomb, ST., aud wife,
VIM. W. Sommers and wife, George A.
and wife. Harry Newoomb
and wife, W. CALVIN Newcomb and wife,
Mrs. Maggie Newcomb, Misses Maggie
Sommers. Amanda Humphreys, Laura
Jaquett, Hannah Layman, Solomon and
Bertha Jenkins, Eva G. Heyer, Messrs.
James Hammond, Chas. Day, Harry
Wright, W. Justice, Charles McGlone,
Samuel Lapman, Jr., VIM. Saunders and
Lewis Jenkins.
Don't worry in Philadelphia, but como
buy a trimmed hat of L. B. Gilman.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21

David Robinson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Charles Robinson and wife entertained
relatives from Evans Mills on Sunday.
Township Committeeman Hinchman
is shaving our roads improved by crawling.
Mrs. Jacob Ridgway, of Salem, is Wis.
iting her parents, Samuel Oliphant and
wife.
Edwin Royal went to see the unwilling
OF the Washington monument on Satur-
day.
Miss Clara Royal and Miss Martie
Moore spent Saturday and Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Layton spent Tuesday with
the Cloverdale school picnic, where she
enjoyed herself immensely.
Joshua Hewitt, who enjoyes the honor
of being the oldest resident of this place,
was taken very seriously ill on Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, of Elmer. and
were entertained on Thursday by Morris
Newton and wife. \
Miss Mary Paul, principal of our school,
is quite sick, and unless she soon recover
school will stand adjourned until the
beginning of the autumn term, as the
Board of Education, at their last meet
ing, elected her principal for another year.
Quite a little party of children took
Mrs. r. D. Newton by surprise on Sat.
urday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent out in the yard playing games, and
the evenings entertainment consisted, for
the most part, of music by one of their
number in the pleasant parlor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Newton. Those present
were Maggie Derr, Elsie and Minnie
Titus, Ruthie McAllister, Alberta Oil.
plant, Charlie Newton, and the writer,
who appeared on the scene as a surprise
| to the surprisers.
The Monitor-register., 1897-05-21
Fire.

A fire occurred at John Follsheer's,
living on the Swedesboro pike, on what
is known as the John Quirk house, on
Saturday afternoon last. Some boys had
been playing with mathches, it is sup
posed, and set fire to q COW shed, which
O was all ablaze. A man in a field
near by seeing the smoke, went to the
place and found Mrs. Follsheer carrying
water in a bucket and making a vair
endeavor to stay the flames. With the
! assistance of the man the fire was confined
I to the structure then burning, which was
| entirely consumed. tegsther with the
| adjoining fence and a pile of posts. Had
| it not been for the timely assistance OF
| the man, the barn nearby would nodoubI
| have been destroyed.