davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18
Soldiers Can
Be Governors.
The Minneapolis Free Press Answers the
Organs Who Imagine That Lind
is Shelved.

Editor Frank Stacy of the Minneapo
lis Free Press doesn't propose that Lind'E
enlistment should shelve him politically
He says so plainly in the following:
s'But Lind cannot run his campaign
while in Cuba" Very true. Suppose he
does not care to run his campaign? Sup
pose he goes away and leaves the people
to run their own campaign? Suppose he
lets the people of Minnesota run thei1
own primaries, conventions and elections
something which the republican party
has not permitted in thirty years of cor.
porate rule? ..-@ =.
Is that any reason why Lind is dis.
qualified for governor? Is he any less 8
man, citizen, or patriot? Is he de.
barred from public position because he
has faith in the people and goes to Cuba
leavingMinnesota in their hands? Are they
to turn him down because he cares more
cor his country than for Office, and are
they going to disown him because he
puts his faith in them?
Soldiers can be governors.
They have been before. General Gar
field was elected to congress while serv-
ing his country on the battle field. He
gave up the position of brigadier- gener-
al to serve his state in congress. John
Lind has enlisted in the cause of Ameri-
ca and Cuba. That does not prevent the
people of Minnesota from electing him
governor, any more than it prevented
Garfield being elected to congress.
If John Lind thinks he can serve Lis
country and the people of Minnesota
better by fighting for the freedom OF
Cuba than by stumring Minnesota, and
has the courage, patriotism anu faith tc
enlist in the Cuban cause, surely the $50,
600 voters of the North Star state will
think none the less of HIM.
Minnesota would be better off if some
of the numerous self-constltuted guber.
material candidates, who have been strut.
ting about making public nuisances OF
themselves for a year past, could be draft
ed and compelled to serve their country
on the field with John Lind. That ap.
parently is not the republican way II
these days of corporation, machine re-
rublicanism. The republican party has
changed since the days of Lincoln and
Garfield. But the good old way of al
lowing the people to manage their OWL
campaigns and elections will not be
frowned upon by any patriotic Mime.
sotau; nor will John Lind be less highly
esteemed by honest men and women be.
cause he looks upon the old way as gooc
enough for him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18
Destined
For Cuba.
Bobleter's Regiment to Go Right into the
Seat of War.
Such is the Intimation Of Adjutant Gener.
al Corbin Given to Senator Davis.

Senator Davis called on Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin Wednesday and endeavored
to learn the destination of the three
Minnesota regiments of infantry. He
soon found that Col. Bobleter's regi-
ment, the Twelfth, will 60 right into
Cuba. 1t is said that Col. Bobletcr, be-
ing veteran of the civil war, is consid-
cred to be an officer whose experience
will be of great avail. 1t is also said
that 1t. Col. Mccoy of the Twelfth is
an officer of rare skill, and this may have
had something to do with sending the
regiment right into the enemy's country.
On Friday Col. Bobleter received the
following from the adjutant general at
Washington
By direction of the secretary of war,
you will proceed at once, with your
command, to Chickamauga, and re-
port to commanding general there. Up
on receipt of this order you will at once
communicate with the chief quartermas-
ter at St. Paul for the necessary trans
portation, and with the chief commissary
at St. Paul for ten days field rations and
necessary travelling rations. Commits
sary general and quartermaster general
have instructed chief commissary and
chief quartermaster to provide transport
tation, rations and coffee money. Tele-
graph day Of departure to commanding
officer at Camp G.. H. Thomas and the
amount of ammunition and tentaye YOU
bring with you.
Similar orders were also received by
Col. Van Duzee Col. Reeves regiment,
it is understood, will be sent to the Phil
ipplnes.
The troops left Monday morning, the
Twelfth and Fourteenth for Chickamau-
ga and the Thirteenth for the Philip
pines.
The Twelfth was the first to depart
They left over the Minneapolis & St.
Louis, and not an enlisted man was ab-
sent on account OF sickness. They had
been awaiting the order to leave camp
since early in the morning, and when
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18

tnaC Ordef nnally came at about eleven
o'clock there were lusty cheers from all
along the line.
Just how long the boys will remain
at Chickamauga is still matter of great
uncertainty. The precence of the Span.
ish fleet on this side of the water has
upset all plans of invasion, and pending
a decisive naval battle the troops will
be kept at the National Park for several
days at least.
DR.. Stamm of St. Paul arrived here
Monday on professional business.
Gus. Melges of Chicago is home on a
visit. He will remaina couple of weeks
Mrs. Thomas of Lake Crystal is visit.
ing here with her mother, Mrs. Espenson
VIM. Klimmeck, who now resides at
Fargo, intends soon to make New UIm
his home.
Carl Crone purchased lot near Lau-
dcnschlager's this week, and will erect a
residence thereon.
Geo. Grimm of Springfield was in
town Monday on his way home from
Hartford, Wisconsin.
A number of Otto Settlers friends sur
prised HIM at his home Monday evening,
that being the anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Fitzimmons came down from
Canby yesterday to visit his sick father
who is staying at the home of A. G.,
Jones.
The ladies of the Congregational
church Will give musical entertainment
in the near future, the pl oceeds to go to.
wards rennovating the interior of the
church.
The Memorial Day celebration in New
Ulm this year will be devoid Of the usu.
al parade. This is due largely to the
fact that Company A is out of the city
and to the further fact that the council
neglected to make the customary appro-
prlation. The day falls on Monday
this year, and early in the morning COM
mittees from Hecker Post will visit the
various cemeteries and place wreaths
upon the resting places of the honored
dead. At two o'clock in the afternoon
appropriate exercises will be held at
Turner Hall. The speech of Lincoln at
Gettysburg will be read, patriotic songs
will be sung, and addresses delivered by
Rev. Buzzell, Col. Pfaender and others.
The attendance of the public at these ex.
ercises is desired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18
Summer Goods

SO inch Percale at 1Oc and 12c.
Fine Starch Gingham at 10c and 12c.
Fast Colored Print at 4c and SC.
Costume Cloth only 10c.
ORGANDIES.
"a very large line at Sc, 1Oc, and 1211c.
DIMTTY
in cololed and plain white from 10c up
to CSC.
INDIA LINEN
at 7c.
VICTORIA LAWN
from &c up to 35.
DRESS GOODS.
36 inch woolen goods at 18c.
Sc inch Cashmere in all shades, 25c.
Sc inch all wool Cashmere at 4Oc.
BLACK GOODS
full line.
HOSIERY
the largest line in this city.
25 doz. children's black Hose, all sizes.
at &c.
25 doz children's black ribbed Hose.
seamless, 1Oc.
Children's heavy ribbed Hose only 15c.
Children's Hose In all celors at 15c & 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.
% doz. heavy seamless Hose only SC.
Extra heavy goods Sc. fs
Fine goods, black and tan at 15c and 25c.
..-.@ UNDERWEAR. H..
10 doz. ladies' ribbed Vests at SC. II
10 doz. children's ribbed Vests at Sc.
Better goods at and 10 cents.
Good half sleeve Vests at 12c.
Fine goods at 18c, zoe, 25c and 35c.
All silk Vests at 75c.
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR y a,
large line, all sizes, at 25c.
Bal5rigan goods 5Oc.
CoRsETs
full line .E.r
-., RIBBONS,
all the latest styles.
>.-<. BELTS
at 10c, 15c and Csc.
CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS.
(|tton0pvpr {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18
100 Kites Given AWaV
Saturday, May 21st.

On the above will away
purchase that CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
a Kite will be only with every Boys Suit.
These Box to
Be and get of these your youngsters
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18
Bring up the Little Ones

with piano in the house, no home In
fuence is more educating and refining
than music. The SCHIMMEL is good
piano for both big folks and little folks.
It is pure, sweet and strong in tone,
doesn't get ont of order easily and lasts
9 long time. II you don't know as much
about it as you'd like to, drop in.
e. w. Hauenstein,
oPTIciAN q 6JEWELER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18

very Low Rates to NaperviiIe. III.
Via the Northwestern Line, on account
of the annual meeting Of German Bap-
fists (Dunkardsl, to be held May 26 to
June 2. For dates Of sale and return
limits, apply to agents Chicago 4 North
Western R'y 20
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18

Met Cleary's pet financial bill has been
killed of By Chairman Walker Of the
committee. Walker says that
il the McC Cleary bill should be passed IL
would cause 4 panic ! hundred times
worse than that Of 1893.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-18
Neighborhood
Happenings.

Events of Interest of Recent Occurrence
in this and Neighboring Counties.
The herald., 1898-09-03
Board Of Public Works

Superintendent of Buildings Stratton has
filed a notice with the board of public
works notifying that body that the pilas-
ters in the front Of the new Stimson build
ing will, as planned and being built, ex-
tend over two feet upon the allotted side
walk space. The matter has been before
the board of public works before, but no
action has been taken in the matter. 1t
seems that the plans and specifications for
the new building were adopted before the
ordinance with which they now conflict was
passed. 1t Is probable that the present or
dinance will be amended or a new ordinance
passed to guard against encroa chments
upon the sidewalk space by builders in the
future.
The board decided after inspecting the
street, that the change of grade on Fifth
street between Bonnie Brae and Burlin gton
avenue II made at all should be changed
entirely from the specifications as already
submitted. Under the present specifca-
tons the board considers that more prop
erty would be damaged than benefited by
the proposed change of grade
The herald., 1898-09-03
Too Much Dog

Among the many communicat atoms re-
ceived by the mayor of the city there comes
once in awhile one which "a fellow feeling
makes the mayor wish he was omnipoten'
and omnipresent. Such communication
was received by his honor Mayor Snyder
yesterday. 1t is brief. but the fellow whe
wrote the letter evidently meant every
word he said. 1t follows, verbatim:
1879 East 7th st L. A. Sept. 2nd $685.
Hon NJ. P. Snyder Mayor of Los Angeles
Dear Sir,
For Gods sake and for humantty's
sake have some one kill thousand
dogs more or less, that keep the whole
community awake nights In the vicinity
of East 18th and Los Angeles streets.
Why the devil don't the ''dogketcher" do
his duty. Seventeen dogs were counted
last night bowling. barking and fight
ing around those corners. Mr.. Mayor.
it is HE'LL on four legs, and Los Angeles
is fast becoming veritable Dog
Town" Won't you, Mr.. Mayor, as a
Christian man do something for our re-
lief? am sorry to say that after even
ing prayers I indulge in a little cussins
on account of those id dogs. Must
lose my soul for dogs?
ONCE A CHRISTIAN.
The herald., 1898-09-03

| marily, and the citixens. secondarily, a
NOT object to Councilman d. +. Hunts
plan yesterday proposed. The city WI
then have. and also own, an institutiof
far ahead Of any other on the racine
coast. The citizens have too long peer
anxious for a bathhouse. The scheme II
as follows: A vote by Santa Barpara
electors Of $50, 900 bonds; this sum to buy
four acres where the present bathhoust
stands, and to take in part OF the olun
of Castle rock point, owned by the DID,
blee estate, for which the price Is be-
/ tween $4,000 and $4,000. The rest OF the
bonds voted to be used In erecting
modern municipal building and improv.
ing the surroundings by public park
| the latter to be an extension Of the boule-
ward. Mr.. Hunt believes the project vii
go under the law providing purchase and
improvement Of city parks
Ensign j. ]. Delaney Is home from Sar
Francisco quite unexpectedly, on indefi-
mite leave of absence.
The election to provide new city char
| ter for Santa Barbara Is to be held Sep
TENDER goth If carried, the momentous
problem will have taken but two years
agitation, an unusually brief time fol
such ponderous movement.
The contract for lighting this city foI
the coming year has not yet received
Mayor Burkes signature. He is waiting
to have the electric light company make
an offer Of the amount for which II Will
give either an all-night service or else
sell out their plant to the city.
The Democratic primaries occur to-
morrow. The likelihood for an exciting
contest FOR the judgship and the sherin's
office is great.
Lieut.. A. p. Hayne, a son Of Judge w.
A. Hayne Of Ell Monticello, left San Fran
cisco on the Scandal for Manila. with re-
cruits for the heavy artillery.
Suit for recovery Of $500 on a promis-
sorry note. in the case Of H. Lacy VS.. T.
w. Moore ct al, has Just been trans
ferred from the San Francisco courts to
the superior court of Santa Barbara. c.
X. Bonestell and B. F. Thomas appear
for the respective sides as above given.
Three hundred and sixty thousand feet
of lumber for the Santa Barbara Lum-
Der company came per schooner Fannie
Dutard from Humboldt yesterday.
The university farmers institute con-
venes in G. A. r. hall in this city Mon
day, the 9Th inst, and lasts three days.
The sale of the Brown property. half
block on State and Montecito streets,
has been effected, and DIR. Brown and
wife left this morning for Los Angeles,
and later will go east. s. Fast was the
purchaser, for $4,000.
The transfer companies Of this city
have not consolidated, notwithstanding
the reports. Superintendent c. r. Diver
is authority for the denial on the part of
the Santa Barbara Transfer company.
All the daily newspapers of this city
are now published in the morning.
DR.. W. F. West, an old and highly re-
spected citizen Of Santa Barbara, died
here today at his residence on Anacapa
and Monticello streets.
The herald., 1898-09-03

approval! Of the county government act
In submitting any such county government
act any alternative article or proposition
may be presented for the choice Of the Xot-
out prejudice to others.
IL shall be competent In all county gov
eminent acts framed under the authority
gwen by this section. to provide FOR ths
the terms for which the several township
and county officers. other than judges OF
the superior court. shall be elected or APP
q such her ~.
tion or segre cation Of offices; for the num-
per OF deputies that each officer shall have.
aRo ior the compensation payable 70 eaSn
the times at which. and the terms for which
the members Of all boards Of election shall
oe elected or appointed; and Tor the con,
s s.va.,on: regulation. compensauo9 .h SnH
clerks and attaches; also, to prescribe the
manner and method by which all elections
by the people shall be conducted; ana may
lions upon which electors. political psrties
and organizations may participate In any
primary election.
Whenever any county has, in the manner
and as method herein pointed out. adopted snXy
have been approved BY the Legislature as
aforesaid. the directions Of sections four
and nve OF this article providing for the
ments Throughout the state, and likewise
providing for the election and appointment
OF officers. and the regulation Of their com
pensation. shall not apply. said county e, IT.
matters hereinabovs provided for and de-
not be subject to any ia~ or amendment
smsadn. ny 1:s saarts 10 tx inaesR. S
forth.
The herald., 1898-09-03
AROUND. THE CITY HALL
RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONS TO
TEAR UP PAVED STREETS
There II No Way to Prevent Them.
Heavy Bonds Demanded-Too
Much Dog-Notes

It has been definitely and finally decided
that the various corporations. water, gas
electric, ETC., who may have occasion t.
use subways In the streets shall have power
to tear up paved streets for the purpose
Of putting in subways. providing they Ale
a bond with the city which. in amount. will
cover the damage done paved streets and
secure the repair Of the same. The bond IL
fixed IN amount by the street superdntend-
ent..
The city attorney. after most careful
consideration of the subject, has notified
Superintendent Of Streets Drain that he
has no power to prevent the tearing up OF
the streets by companies who desire to
make connections with buildings for the
furnishing Of any OF the commodities which
the ordinances require to be served from
underground conduits. The only thing that
the officials can do Is to exact a monetary
obligation of sufficient amount to secure
the repair Of the streets.
The matter came up on test when the
Los Angeles Electric company applied for
permission to dig trench on Main street
from First to Seventh streets. The prop
erty owners on Main street protested. They
urged that sufficient time had been given
all the companies using subways to put in
tho same before the paving Of the street
was completed. They also urged, which is
a fact well known by all street contractors
and paving firms. that a street once paved
could not be torn UP and repaved 80 as to
make It as good sit was originally.
Superintendent Drain consulted the city
attorney and acting upon hds advice issued
a permit to the electric company to pursue
their work. but exacted a bond of 40 cents
per lineal foot, for the repairing of the dis
turbed pavement. 1t will save all persons
Interested time and trouble If they will
realize once and for all time that the only
recourse property owners have against cor
poratons is to make them put up a bond
in sufficient amount to insure the repairing
of the streets that they may tear up.
The herald., 1898-09-03

the summer here with his family. returned
to Los Angeles yesterday.
e. B. Pierce Of Pasadena 10 at,the Glen
more.
H. M. Pierce Of Los Angeles came over
yesterday.
VIM. Niece OF Santa Ana u at the Glen
more for a weeks stay.
Mrs. d. r. Ayers Of Pasadena Is guest
of Mrs. Geo. Weaver at the Grand View.
Fred Walton and family, who have been
spending the summer here. returned to
Los Angeles today.
Mrs. NJ. s. Carter. who has been the guest
of Mrs. Franklin on Seventh street, will
remain here all winter.
The herald., 1898-09-03
IT WAS A CASE OF MUST
Irate Father, Conflding Girl, Gay
Lothario, a Wedding

SAN BERNARDINO,S Sept. 2.-The tssu-
ance of a marriage license this afternoon
to Will Horace Strong and Mary Jane Bird
preceded a few minutes a quiet wedding
before the justice and a release from Jail
Of the groom. The latter has been located
at Cotton as a sub for conductor on the
motor road. In the same city lived the
BRIDE aged IS, and the two became ac-
quaintetd and the old story Of broken vows
was repeated Finding matters coming to
a focus, Strong tried to make his escape,
and reached Los Angeles, when warrant
IN the hands of Sheriff Holcomb, sworn out
by the father of the GIRL turned the course
of the fleeing ra!lroader home again and last
night he slept in jail. The result was a
conclusion on his part thaa welded bliss
was far preferable to the woes of life in
jail and he succumbed to the inevitable.
The herald., 1898-09-03
Protests and Petitions

A protest has been filed against the build
ing of a cement sidewalk on First stree:
from Clarence to Boyle avenue.
A protest has been presented against the
pening of an alleyway in the block
bounded by Broadway, Eighth. Ninth and
Hill streets.
A petition has been presented by Jane
Lynch and C. NJ. Wright asking that the
alleyways In the tract bounded by Orange
Seventh, Lucas avenue and Orange
Heights. The petitioners claim that the al
ieyways as surveyed cut off ten feet from
me lots in the tract, making them but liz
INSTEAD of 120 feet In depth and that IN con-
sequence Of this fact the lots cannot be
sold.
The herald., 1898-09-03
Amendment Number One.
(Being Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. AZ

"A resolution to propose to the people Of
TIE state Of California an amendment TO
Constitution. in relation to revenue and ei
said section to read as follows:
ship, board Of EDUCATION or school district
shall incur any indebtedness or liability IN
ing il any year the income and L revenue ,ne
assent Of two-thirds Of the qualified cleo
tors thereof, voting at an election 70 De
held for that purpose. nor unless before.
ness, provision shall be made for the col
lection OF an annual tax sufficient TO pay
the interest on such Indebtedness a. It fails
sinking fund Tor the payment Of the prin-
cipal thereof on or before maturity; which
shall not exceed forty years from the time
Of I the sn ss% ceany oa San
cisco may at any time pay the unpaid claims
with Interest thereon for materials fur:
e and Ss sa and
fourth fiscal years out OF the income and
revenue Of any succeeding year or years;
provided that any and a.! claims tor max
upon 81 for any material furnished for any
street, lane alley. court. place or Sidewalk.
excepted from the provisions Of this sec
ton: and In determining any claim per-
mitted to be paid by this section. no stat
ut: o. ana provided furthe That the city Of
Vallejo, In Solano county. may pay Its ex-
listing Indebtedness. incurred In the con-
Thirds Of the electors thereof. voting at an
e eide %ny 1e nlSdeSedness or abty incurred
contrary to this provis.osn. With 9th ne t eaeep'
The herald., 1898-09-03
HICKORY CLUB
In the Skirmish Line of the Coming
Battle-A Ladies' Auxiliary

The Hickory club met last night with a
good attendance and d. X. Trask In the
chair. After routine business had been dis
posed Of an invitation from the Mcguire
club was read. asking she presence Of the
Hickories at the Mcguire club house,
warming, which is to occur Tuesday even
ing. The secretary was instructed to &C.
cept with thanks.
NJ. W. Conkling addressed the club on
precinct Organization" and his remarks
were well received.
Ralph f. Hoyt followed in an eloquent
speech. He urged calling on the ladies to
organize Mcguire club as an auxiliary to
the Hickory club, and referred to the hon
esty, capab!lity and fairness Of Judge Ma
guire as constituting a platform in them
selves sufficient for any voter In California.
Judge j. Noonan Phillips expressed him.
self as glad to see the Hickory club in the
skirmish line of the coming battle. Hts
remarks concerning Alger and the Re
publican nominee for governor were not Of
quite so complimentary an order.
The herald., 1898-09-03

me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with a friend of mine
about 1t, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew 1t would cure me. 1 then
sent for your medicine, and after tax
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oil you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. I shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women.-Mrs. Rosa GAUM, 720
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
OF the female organs, demonstrates
1t to be the modern safeguard Of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by 1t.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to write 70
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
The herald., 1898-09-03
The Water Question

The third arbitrator In the settlement of
the water question has not yet been chosen,
and 80 far as can be learned there Is no
immediate prospect of selection of third
man In the near future.
There is no disposition on the part Of the
council to hurry ]. c. Kay in the matter.
The councilmen realize that the question is
one Of grave Importance an dthat the ar
bitrators chosen ara wise in taking their
time In selecting colleague
The herald., 1898-09-03
ShipYards Burned

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2.-The Bertram
shipyards were destroyed by fire early this
morning. The steamer City of Toronto, in
the final stages of construction by the
Bertram Company, was saved with great
difficulty. The loss is placed at about $780,
600. George Bertram Is President of the
company, which employs over 200 men.