davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
POSITION OF THE CITY CLUB.

Members Of the council Of The City Club yester-
day consulted about the attitude which the club
might take in relation 10 the removal OF Police
Commissioners Hamilton and Philips and the re-
trement OF Chief OF Police McCulaeh. but no de-
cis!on was reached as 10 a possible report 10 the
club at It's next meeting 1t was said that several
members Of the council had expressed their con-
vlction that the club could afford 70 take a
position which would make IT an ally OF ,he Re
publican machine, and that. while they OPP
posed to the action OF Mayor Van Wyck and The
other Tainmany officials In forcing competent
Ch!ef OF Police into retirement. they would not
take part in any movement 10 induce Governor
Black 10 remove the Mayor. one OF tho members
Of the club explained the situation last night when
he said: The retirement Of CHIEF McCullagh and
the promotion OF man Ike Devery may be con-
sdercd as most deplorablc. but would about
soon have the police ruled by Croker by P'att
and Croker combined. and the club cannot be used
IRE"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

Hon. Chas. A. Towne presided as
Chairman and took advantage of the oc-
casion to make rousing speech.
A conference committee was appointed
to meet with like committee from the
Democrats and Populists and when the
committee reported an agreement, John
Lind was nominated by a rising vote.
This concluded the conventions i'm
portant business and an adjournment was
taken to the Exposition Hall to once
more listen tc Towne.
The Populists were the only ones who
had to contend with factional feeling.
Donnelly, leader of the mid readers,
were on hand; so was Owen, head of the
conservatives and fusionisis. From the
outset it was apparent that there would
be clash.
The first fight came over the election
of a chairman. Senator Reishus was
nominated by those favoring co-opera-
ton; T. j. MeigheD by those who fav-
ored going it alone. The vote was llve-
ly, but the result decisive. Reishus was
elected. Brown county voted 10 to 8
in favor of Reishus.
Then followed the dramatic scene be-
tween Owen and Donnelly and the open
rupture in the cow ention.
The fusionists won however at every
point, the vote on accepting the confer
ence report in behal: of cooperation be-
ing as follows: For the report, $50;
against, 396.
The nomination Of Lind for governor,
Bowler for lieutenant governor, Lam
phere for auditor, Kelly for attorney
general and Austin for clerk of the su-
preme court followed by acclamation.
An effort was made to go on record
for Donnelly for United States senator
but it was ruled out of order.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

people and a labor commissioner who
would pay some attention to the needs
of labor.'
1t was after six o'clock in the evening
when the conference committee returned
to the convention hall and announced
that they were ready to report. P. B..
Winston of Minneapolis was chairman Of
this committee and his appearance on
the platform with the announcement Of
satisfactory agreement was the signal
for. generous applause.
Mr.. Winston said that all parties had
agreed on Lind to head the ticket.
Again there was storm of applause.
He also said that the democrats were
to have the secretary of state, the treas
urer and the three justices of the SUI
preme court; the populists to have aud
ilor, lieutenant governor, clerk of su-
preme court and attorney general.
The report was adopted and the con-
vention proceeded to nominate.
Buell. OF Minneapolis nominated Lind
for governor. It was carried by accla-
nation and with rising vote.
Heinrichs of Hennepln was put tor
ward for secretary of state in the same
manner and McKinnon of Crookston for
treasurer. Both of them were on the
ticket with Lind two years ago.
When it came to the nomination of
justices, there was some opposition to
Mitchell, d Minneapolis democrat urging
that he had not beer loyal to the ticket
in 1896.
National Committeeman O'Brien, Chair
man Rosing, Attorney McDermott, Mr..
Nichols and others came to Mitchell's
defense, however, with eloquent pleas for
his ability. his integrity, his valuable
aid to Canty in the Steenerson rate and
other cases. They also advocated with
dll luell power III Utnall Hull paltlSdu
judiciary.
The result was that when the vote was
taken Mitchell had but little or no op-
position.
Canty and Buck we're both renomi-
mated with hurrah.
After the business of the convention
was over, Hon. Chas. A. Towne of Du-
lutn delivered brief, but brilliant ad-
dress, the convention then adjourning
with peace and harmony prevailing.
The gathering of the Silver Republi-
cans was marked by equal harmony and
fully as much enthusiasm. Nearly 500
dplpUataS were nrpSant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Unanimous
Nominations,
Three Political Organizations Again
Choose John Lind for Their =,
Leader.
Every Mention of His Name Received
with Cheers and Applause.
The Rest of the Nominees Divided Be-
tween the Democrats and
Populists.

AS anticipated for weeks, John Lind
carried the Democratic, Populist and
Silver Republican conventions by storm.
The ticket nominated with him is an
unusually strong one. The platforms
are such as every well-minded citizen
can support.
The Democratic convention was the
largest of the three and numbered some
thing like one thousand de- -egates.
Chairman Rosing, who by the way is
an ideal leader, called the gathering to
order and in doing SO said: "We bid
Mckinley Godspeed in his every official
act in the direction of the war, but we
notify him and his advisers that the war
must not be used for purposes of polit1-
cal aggrandisement. The heart beats of
seventy millions of people are not to be
used for the furtherance of party aims,
nor the patriotism of great people for
paltry purposes.
Senator McHale of Shakopee was
elected chairman Of the convention by
acclamation.
After the appointment of a committee
on resolutions and another on confer
ence, the body adjourned to await the
action of the other conventions.
This took up more time than was ex-
pected and the delegates naturally grew
rest1ve. They were in hurry to NOM
mate Lind, and having done that, they
were anxious to go home.
Chairman McHale in his opening ad :
dress used these significant words:
''If in this state we had a Democratic c
governor I'll tell you what we would
have besides. We would have a bank
examiner whose work would be of ma
ture that the people would be protected.
We would have state railroad commits
sion that would be in the interests of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
(|E[O|||ey $.

Mr.. Sotendahl has closed his Norweg-
Ian parochial school in Albin and gone
to st. Paul.
0. T. Helling of Hanska attended
conference of the United Church in St.
Paul the forepart of the week.
As Rev. Eyrich was driving home
from Courtland Sunday his team ran
away when about mile this side Of the
village. Mr.. Eyrich was compelled to
walk the remaining six miles.
Druggist Meyer Of Sleepy Eye read a
paper before the pharmacists of the
state at St. Paul lest week on "Our Con-
dition." It is reported that he handled
the physicians without gloves.
Miss Higgins and her pupils will give
public piano recital at Turner Hall
next Tuesday evening. They will be as
sisted by Mr.. Ambrosch, violinist, and
Mrs. Spoerbase and Miss Setter, vocalists.
The entertainment will be free.
Mr.. Overbaugh, former resident OF
Rldgely and father-ln-law of James o.
Brien, died at the latter's home in Otter
Tail county few days ago. The remains
were brought to st. George for burial,
the deceased having been one of the earl1-
est settlers of western Nicollet county
and one of its leading citizens in his
younger days.
1t. Lind has not yet been officially mo-
titled of his nomination for governor
and when seen Saturday refused to say
whether OF not he would accept. He
says he will make no statement for pub
5lication until formerly notified, but the
impression among the quartermaster's
comrades is that he will consent to the
yuse.of bic name, SLOWING his friends at
home to attend to the campaign while he.
performs his duty 1t the front.
Horace Newhart will leave on the 9Th
of July, for Vienna, Austria, there to
spend q year in the study Of medicine
and surgery. Mr.. Newhart has the Ann
Arbor diploma, as good as any in the
country, but the mere fact that he fin
ished the course in less time than IS usu-
.ual prevents him from pracficing. The
law in this state requires that man
must study = certain number Of years
and makes no allowance for how well
man studies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
NOT TRUE.
Bugler Boock Writes Home Denying the Stories
of Lack of Food and Other Hardships.

The following are extracts from let
ter written by Rcgimental Bugler Albert
Boock to his sister in this city. The let
ter Was dated at Chickamauga Park on
the 18th of June:
"How could I he sick? The climate
here is alright for me and in fact for
all the boys from Minnesota. Every
body says we are standing it better than
all the rest of the troops. ~. 80.
Il am very proud of the Twelfth, and
consider it as good as any regiment in
uniform or out of uniform on earth.
You will all find out that this is true,
when we get chance at the Spaniards.
"Of course, some fellows talk about
poor food, wet nj hts and other bard
ships, and write long articles, full Of
falsehood, for their home papers. But
such fellows are fools, and l don't care
who denies it. T1ey all could have
guessed before enlisting that we were
not going out for a picnic, banquet or
anything of that sort. A soldier must
Learn to endure and be satisfied. A per-
son who can't learn to do this has not
the making of soldier in him, and least
of all shouldn't be permitted to misrep-
resent things to the people at home.
sFor instance, I have read that we
were starving, that the dew here is so
heavy that it goes through everything,
and stories Of tha: kind. Now, honest
", it hurts me to read such things, for
they are neither true nor sensible.
s.NeWs is scarce here, and know of
nothing to tell you aside from the. fact
that am well, happy, and satisfied with.
the work that we have already DONE
Mr.. Boock adds that he has be en- ap-
pointed principal musician on the nom
commissioned staff Of the regiment.
The local telephone company has is-
sued 9 new directory. t is got up il
book form, is neatly printed, contains
the lndexed names Of over one hundred
patrons, and is, all IN all, great Inn
provement over the old d-sty led blanks.
Capt. Stang, who was sent to this coun-
try BY Norway to stud american methods
IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Summer Goods

36 inch Percale at 1Oc and 12c.
Fine Starch Gingham at 1Oc and 12c.
Fast Colored Print at &c and SC.
Costume Cloth only 1Oc
ORGANDIES
q very large line at Sc, 1Oc, and 121c.
DIMTTY
in cololed and plain white from 10c up
to 25c.
INDIA LINEN
VICTORIA LAWN
from &c up to s5.
. DRESS GOODS.
36 inch woolen goods at 18c.
Sc inch Cashmere in all shades, csc.
36 inch all wool Cashmere at ,4Oc.
BLACK GOODS
q full line.
HOSIERY
the largest line in this city.
20 doz. children's black Hose, all sizes,
at SC.
25 doz. children's black ribbed Hose.
seamless, 1Oc.
Children's heavy ribbed Hose only 15c.
Children's Hose In all colors at 15c 6 25.
LADIES HOSE
in black and gray at 1Oc.
Better quality in black and tan at 15c.
Extra fine goods at CSC.
GENTLEMEN'S HOSE.
20 doz. heavy seamless Hose only Sc.
Extra heavy goods Sc.
Fine goods, black and tan at 15c and 25c,
a. =. UNDERWEAR. @
10 doz. ladies' ribbed Vests at SC.
10 doz. children's ribbed Vests at Sc.
Better goods at 8 and 10 cents.
Good half sleeve Vests at .12c. ~
Fine goods at 18c, 2Oc, CSC and 35c.
All silk Vests at 75c.
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR
large line, all sizes, at 25c.
Bal5rigan goods soc.
CORSETS ...~
RIBBONS,
all the latest styles. '
BELTS
at 10c, 15c and Csc.
CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
THEY WILL BREAK THE nAcHINE.

GovERNoR-JOHN LIND, of Brown county
LIEUTENANT GovERNoR--J. NJ. BOWLER, county,
SECRETARY STATEJULIUS
TREAsURER-ALEX. McKINNON, county. .
Acknowledgement N. LANPHERE of Clay county
CLERK SUPREME CoURTZ AUSTIN Louis county
THOMAS CAVITY, of Hennepn county.
Judges the Supreme Court DANIEL BUCK
VIM MITCHELL, Of Wnona county,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL g. 1898.

ter my little boy was born, In 1894, / was
very weak and sick and could not keep
anything on my stomach; / thought /
would never be well again. My husband
got me a bottle of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription and before I had taken the
third dose l was better. and when the
medicine was all used was well; coulc
eat anything / wanted. and do all my
homework. The past winter when was
suffering with female weakness and the
many ailments due TO pregnancy. 1 pro-
cured bottle of Favorite Prescription
and was instantly relieved, and l know
1t saved me lots of suffering as l was
only in labor a short time and got along
wen. ! have taken one bottle since baby
was born (three weeks ago), and am do
ing all the homework for a family of
six. besides caring for baby 1 never los4
an opportunity to recommend your medi-
cine and there have been quite a number
benefited by it who took it at my request.
l have also received much benefit from
DR.. Pierces Pellets"
In letter to DIR. Pierce, Mr. r. b.
Schwartz, of ii Lake avenue Rochester
N. Y, says: ct wish to express my SIN
cerest thanks to you as being the origina-
tor of so great a medicine as 'Favorlte
Prescription My wife used il previous 10
confinement, and to-day we have a strong
healthy child, weighing ten pounds My
wife is in as good q condition as could
possibly be expected under the circumstan-
oes / think the best thing ever did was
to buy a. bottle of Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription,
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser tells you how to treat amost every
known form of disease at home and Just
what to do in case of emergency, There
is no trouble in understanding it. It con-
tains ZOOS pages and more than 700 illus
trations. A paper covered copy will be
sent free for 81 one-cent stamps by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. If French cloth binding
is wanted, send ten cents more, thirty-one
stamps in ALL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06

acquired the skill In treatment by daily
ministertng to the needs of women in
the clutch of the most agonizing diseases
that affect the sex. In his great Surgical
Institute, to which people from all over
the world make pilgrimage, he and his
STAFF of eminent professional assistants
have performed some of the most Won
derful operations known to modern sur
gical science Thirty years of success
entiue DR.. r. V. Pierce TO the absolute
confidence of everyone who needs help
The operations of his medicines are as
logical as the operations of nature-he-
cause they are natural. Plant a seed
and you know that in so many days
according to The season and climatic
conditlons) the seed will SWELL a green
shoot will push through the soil, leaf
and stem viii come in their order, and
by and by the perfect plant DR.
Pierce's remedies are seeds of health"
In certain time according TO the con-
sttutiopal conditions under which they
are admlnistered). the medicine begins
TO manifest itself, the green shoot to health
springs up in the unkindly soil of disease,
and the green shoot grows and spreads
until a condition of perfect health is at
tanned.
What DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription
does for mothers and their children is
well eXemphfied in the experience of Mrs
II. NJ. Hansrote of Magnolia, Morgan
county, West Virginia. In a recent letter
to DR.. Pierce she writes: Il commenced
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
something over two years ago, and am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
THE GUARDIAN OF CHILDREN


slow cireiing upon outstretched wing
The fierce, rapaeious bird of prey
Glides near that small, sweet. tender
thing
Those cruel claws would snatch away.
o, how that mothers heart must lean
To drive this peril of the air
Away from that soft nest of sleep
with all her love and longing there,
But see the staunch defender rise
with bristling name and head erect
VNo power can snatch that precious prize.
While he stands ready to protect.
Sleep on, sweet babe, your mothers
breast
once more shall press you close and warm.
No evil bird shall eer modest
While this brave guardian scents the
harm.
To protect her little ones is among the
strongest instincts of mothers heart.
and through all the thousand cares AMI
worries of busy woman's life there arise
ever and anon the thought, 20, If 1 could
do more for my babyv
But mothers are too often weighed down
and weakened with their own daily bur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
FARMERS AND TRUCKERS.

To rent for one or more years. that. tract
Of land known as the Race Track, compris-
ing about one hundred and ten acres. II
is within mile Of the city limits on the
Augusta road and the Central of Georgia
Railway tracks. Street cars run from the
city market by the property The place is
under cultivation and leased until Aug. /,
1898, TO Olivet Brothers as truck farm,
The land Is in good condition, and can be
turned over to a new lessee in ample time
for fall and winter crops. Forfurther par
ticulars apply to ]. II. ESTIIt4,
Morning News Building.
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
INVENTED A SEWER TRAP
faul lie Hardy's Idea Practical ana
May Be Remuneratiye.

A4Cd IEaCIlcHI and
May BE Remunerative.
MT Paul LeHardy has invented a sew
age trap for use in connection with house
drainage that is likely to prove of great
dement, to the public as well as the in
ventor
\ great deal of trouble has been ex
Perlehced with house drainage systems
elsewhere by the liability of the pipes to
become choked and obstructed. The or
u'lldry means of preventing such obstruct-
'on mas been by traps designed to inter-
cept articles liable to obstruct the pipes
~ the pipes leading from the houses where
the obstruction will be sooner noticed and
more easily corrected. These traps have
PIoVed Objectionable, however, on ac-
eUuhI OF their tendency to.retain filth and
si'lhe ana because of the interference with
uie ventilation of the pipes.
W.T. heHardy while engaged some months
So "a the study of a sewerage system
Ior me city, discovered that it would he
a. very simple matter 10 trap house drains
- dS 70 prevent Instructions reaching the
sewers and yet secure the desired free
ventilation.
me trap designed by Mr.. LeHardy CON
I OF terra Gotta joint, having an
ei'o" on the side and not on the bottom
as mas been the rules with other traps
,-ie Elbow being so shaped that while there
- oend in the pipe to intercept spoons
ioI Ms Sticks, or other materials liable to
S'ruct the sewers, the interior area is
.o' diminished and the flow of sewage is
mus not interfered with. AS the dip of
'iie eIpow is to one side and9not down
ward 1t does not hold filth and sewage,
noI uoes It check ventilation as is the
or elbow
mere is also branch of the pipe run
..,us up from the joint and providing
Hdhd hole''by means of which obstruct-
I1nS caught in the trap can be removed.
w. tIl' LeHardy has applied for a patent for
MS invention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
PROPOSALS WANTED.

: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office SUI
pervislng Architect. Washington, d. c.,
March q, 1s9s.-Sealed proposals will ba
received a this office until O'Clock D. M,
on the 9th day of April 1898. and opened
Immediately thereafter, for all the labor
and materials required for the interior fin
ish plumbing gas piping and approaches
for the United States court house. post
office, ETC., at Savannah, Ca, in accord
ance with the drawings and Specification,
copies Of which may be had at this Office
or the office of the superintendent at Sa-
vannah, Ca. James Knox Taylor, super.
yising architect Yv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
INDOOR GAME WAS A FARCE.
Hebrew Team Gave the Guards an
Awful Grabbing.

Hebrew Team Gave the Guards an
Awful Grabbing.
The Y. M. II. A. indoor bail team gave
the Guards team an awful drubbng in
the game last night at the Guards Hall
The Y. M. H. AS scored in every inning
but one, and when the game was over the
score was "a to 9. There was not a large
crowd present but 1t was a jolly one pnd
1t seemed to have good time. Those who
left before the finish of the game are proc
ably under the impression that the game
is still being played, and that Kayton and
Stern are still chasing around the bases
and crossing the plate at intervals of two
minutes.
The way the Hebrew boys plastered
Coleman's balls was really pathetic. Her
bic Kayton got five hits and Stern got the
same number, one of which went through
a window and counted as a home run.
Frank got three two-base hits.
Morrison, new pitcher, opened In the
box for the Y. M. H.. A., but he was re-
placed by Smith in the fourth inning. Nor
rison had pretty good SPEEDY but he was
very wild. Smith did not let himself out
and was apparently carelessly wild, fer
he gave nine bases in five innings, II.
Kayton pitched the last inning. The Y.
M. II. A. boys played a good fielding
game.
The Guards did not have their regular
team, Woods and Blum being absent. The
soldier-players seemed to lose all heart
after the Hebrew team got eight runs, in
the first inning, and some of them did not
half try the balance of the game.
fol 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-06
VIII. Try O1------s. .-.-------
Nohbler Meyer Left His shop with a
Friend Who Sold Out for s1.5O.


Louis Meyer, who runs small shoe
shop on Broughton, between Barnard ard
jefferson streets, has just had russell
10 mold possession of his property, which
ne thinks should not slumber from print.
meyer was summoned to attend court in
nryan county recently, and has been away
TWO weeks. Before leaving, however, he
leit his shop with one Schwartz Bis
harck, who was to carry on the business
until the proprietor returned. Bismarck
seems to have wearied of business trouo-
res shortly after Meyers departure, and
soia out the concern, lock -stock-aud- bar
Iel to Henry Schoeff. The room is only
aoout five feet square, still Schoeff did not
intend to allow the business to dag, and
9tcordingly, supplanted Meyers sign with
one bearing his own name When Meyer
Ieturned yesterday and found his BUSH
ness had shifted to another, and observed
a general change in the appearance of
'nings his surprise can better be imagin-
ca than expressed.
Ven l come" he said "efery dings vas
ohangt see anuder signs vas dhere und
anuder man verking at my bench. Whoop!
know not vat to drinks about him. De
ieller toldt me he bought mine shop fer
dollar and half. But / got him back and
VA nix dings mid Beezmark."