davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
MouIton News.
Moulton. Texas. Aug. I. 1899.

Moulton, Iexas, aug Z, 1879.
Editor GAZETTE:
Norman Kawlins, Fred jackson,
Fred Crosby and Jack Spears, the
book keeper, went down to Sinner
Sunday to play bali With Dreyer in
the game between the Dreyer nine
and the Sinner Stars. The boys
did some good work for Dreyer, bat
there was no use.
Messrs. Smith md Spears. of
Wrightsboro, have organized class
in book keeping and penmanship,
with about ten scholars in attend
ance.
Mr.. Leopold Riess has accepted
position with Baur & Jaeggli as
book keeper.
Mr.. Jean Strube is here from
Ellinger visiting the family of F.
The protraetssy Sg It Sia
Moulton is being we'll attended
from here.
Master Warnie Krausc is in
Smithville visiting his little friend
Master Alfred Buescher, formerly
of Moulton.
The ball given Thursday night
at the Park by the young men OF
Moulton, was indeed a brilliant
affair. Fred's string band faraished
the music.
Baur e Jaeggli have done some
good work on North Front Street
in the way of ditehing and leveling
up same in general.
Jacob MARI has accepted a posi-
ton with Frank Biehunko as clerk.
Moulton bad received about fifty
bales of new cotton up to Saturday
night.
Our little city is strictly on the
boom. 1t is going to have two
moDe saloons and II newspaper.
Hermann Seekamp has accepted
a position at the White gin.
Misses Lizzie Krause, Pearl Crary
and Mr.. Sam. Gottlieb, visited Fla
tonia Sunday,
Emil Bueseheris here from Smith
vile.
Miss Pearl Crazy left Monday for
her home in Houston.
81 DoN'T KNOW"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
NICKEL NOTES
[Delayea from last week.. !


A heavy rain fell last Thursday
Everything. looks green and fresh
like springsime. Grass fine, stock
fat, vegetables and melcns plenti-
full, Preparations are in. progress
for fall gardens, the season being
unusually good.
The Baptist prctracted' meeting
ut Moulton Institute is stiil in pro
greps, conducted by the pastor Rev
j. NJ, Ericsson, ably assisted by
Bro. Saln of Loekhart. Much in
terest being manifested. Several
conversions already and many UP
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Where tile digestion is good, and
the general powers, OF thesystem iat
u healthy state, worms can fluid no.
habitation in the human body.
WHCrRS CREAM vERaIIBUGE not
only destroys every worm. but cor
reefs all delangemeuts' of the diges-
tive organs Price 25 cts, Tor sale,
by Aug. Grave.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

Schulenburg, Texas, August o.
Fire broke out ut L o'clock this
afternoon in the City hotel and
soon consumed that building and
the residence of Mrs. A. Schwartz
and two unoccupied buildings west
Of the hotel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

HERBTlSE is we'll adabted to the
cure of fevers OF all kinds, because
it thorouhly oleanscs the stomach
and bowels Of al bilious humorsi and
e&pels all impure secretons on the
body. Price so cts. For sule By
Aux. Grave
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

The soothing and healingpr
ties of Cham berlain's Cough Rene.
dy, its pleasant taste and prompt
and permanent curea, have made it
a. great f,vorite with the people
everywhere. For sale by all drug
g'sts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
Cotton Receipts.

UP to Monday night, the 7th
inst, Sinner had received forty-one
bales of new cotton.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT
gives instant relief in cases Of Bleed
lag, Burns, Bruises, Scalds, Cuts, etc.
Price % and so cts. For sale by Aug.
Grave.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09
G. L. WILLIAMS,
Lumber and Shingles.

ONGea pine and cypress lumber cypress pckets and moulding
b. SASH doors blinds and builders hardware, Mountain Cedar
Post Posts Brick lime Waukegan and Gdden
Wire Slick Wire Hodge Wire Fence Rubber mixed paints
white lead varnhcs, Sudebake Old Hickory and Tennessee
Extra and buggy and shafts Extra
wheels HICKS Surre Phaeton Bugge and Buckboads Extra
buggy and hack Single and double harness. brides collars
Sinner Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-08-09

We knew then just what they are
made of and can tell each customer
that they are good and will give
satisfaction.
But if you want to do the mixing,
We'll make it easy for you by sell
ing Dry Colors, Oils, White Lead,
&C., Of t&e best quality at the low
est prices to be found in this town.
Brushes too are included in our
stock.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
OLD SETTLERS REUNION.

Last Friday a large number of people
assembled in the beautiful park of Mr.
Doty's at Courtland. It was the second
re- union of old settlers and defenders OF
New Ulm.
Addresses which recalled TIE pleasures,
hardships and endurance occassioned by
pioneer life and Indian fighting, were
delivered by Judge Flandreau, Rev. W.
H. Knowlton, Frank Kennedy, Maj.
S. A. Buell., Thos. Hughes, Peter Scher-
er, Benedict Juni, Senator johnson and
others. - %...
The occasion was one of great interest.
Survivors of the Indian Outbreak of '62
many old settlers, some of whom had
come into the Minnesota Valley before
the sos and young folks, aggregated a
crowd of nearly 1900 people. f..
Toward evening the young folks be-
gan to dance, enjoying themselves till
the early hours of the morning.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
LABORDAY PROCLAMATION.

Governor Lind's labor day proclama-
/ ton, like everything else that comes
from BIS pen, smacks of originality and
thought. The governor says.
"Production and distribution are the
great problems of our present civiliza-
ton. The former is being rapidly
solved by the application of inventive
genius and scientific methods. That Of
distribution is still awaiting solution.
The law has afforded capital, one factor
in production, every facility for cooper
alton and organization: Necessity has
compelled labor, the other factor, to re-
peated efforts in the same direction,
which though often effective and when
well directed always beneficial, have at
times proven abortive. Ours being
government by law-the expression of
the will of the people-it is essential to
our we'll being that the law should af-
ford like encouragement and protec-
ton to the organization of labor that it
does to capital in order to insure just
and fair distribution of the joint pro-
ducts o. the two. The harmonious CO.
operation of both is essential to the best
results. Harmony and mutual good
will can only rest upon justice and
equality of right. It is therefore oe the
greatest Importance not only to our ma
terial welfare but to the permanency of
our institutions that every citizen should
devote himself to the thoughtful and
conscientious consideration of these
questions and that this day be devoted
to the expression and interchange of
views on that subject as we'll as to the
enjoyment of the rest from toll and care
which legal holiday lmplie>'
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
FlRRnEN'S PICNIC.
AIarge crowd attends the picnic arranged by
our Fire Laddies.

Precisely at one o'clock Sunday after
noon the fire laddies, headed by the Sec
ond Regiment Band, together with Burg's
Battery, formed their line of March at
the Engine house. After parading
through the principal streets of our city,
they marched to the Herman Heights,
where the afternoon was spent in joyful
amusement.
The weather was most pleasant and
added its mite to the festivities of the
afternoon.
The picnic, as everything else, which
the Fire Department undertakes, was a
success, and helped to swell the fund of
the Department..
The lads know to entertain royalty.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
City Council Proceedings.

Special meeting called by the Presi
dent, Aug. 20, 1899. -.
All members present, President Jacol
Klossner Jr. in the chair.
The President stated that the meeting
was called to consider the changelng OF
sshe present plan of the pumping station
; also for the transaction~of general bust
ness that may be brought before the
council.
The Committee on Water Works re-
ported and recommended that the foun-
dation of the pumping station should be
raised one foot above the present plan,
that the contractors have agreed to do
the work and furnish the material for
the sum of $45.00i also that iron
rods should be running through the
!, building, the rods to be furnished by the
city and the placing OF the same to be
done by the contractors free of charge
On motion the report was accepted
and the Improvements ordered made as
recommended under the supervision of
the Committee of Water Works.
The Clerk presented the report of the
appraisers of the O. M. Olsen building.
After reading, the same was on motion
received and placed on file.
The Council then took up the build
ing notice of o. M. Olsen and after
~lepgthy and careful consideration, the
same was on motion rejected.
The Committee on Fire Department
reported back on the bill of the Fire
Department, referred to them for 1nves-
tigation and recommended the payment
of the same.
On motion the report of the Commit
tee was accepted and the bill ordered
paid.
Building permit was granted to Henry
y Wellner as set forth in his notice.
e The Council thereupon adjourned.
FORGET ME NOTS.
Ang. 31.-Sept. 3. Vincent Stock Co.
Opera House.
Aug. 31.--Sept. 2. Brown Co. FAIR.
9. Buffalo Bills Wild West Shows.
Mankato.
Sept. 3. German Day. Fort Smelling.
4. German Day. State Fair Grounds
{" 49,. State Fair. Hamline
II. National Convention of the D.
r. K. G. v St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
MAKING HASTE SLOWLY.

Cecil Rhodes is quoted as declaring
that President Kruger will after a little
while "climb do Sn," like the sensible
man that he is, and that there conse-
quently will be no war. This is an en-
tirely comfortable view from Mr..
Rhodes standpoint. That empire
builder has had much trouble 10 float
certain of his railroad ani other stock
on the London market, as the result of
the prevailing trouble in the Transvaal.
He and his friends are, moreover, inter-
ested greatly in many undertakings
which would not suffer in case the con.
cesslons demanded of the Beers were
conceded. and would be likely to griev-
ously suffer in case war was proclaimed.
Secretary Chamberlain, it is to he n not-
ed, makes haste slowly in declaring war.
The weeks go slowly by; British mill
tary supplies are still held by the Por-
tuguese government at Delagoa bay; the
Beers arm themselves with Mauser
rifles; British public sentiment is more
concerned in the Dreyfus case than it in
Mr.. Chamberlain's declaration of war.
And all the while Mr.. Chamberlain de-
claration of war. And all the while
Mr.. Chamberlain declines to make pub
lie the text of Dom Paul's reply, if he
has received such reply.
The inference iss becoming more rea-
sonable day by day that the judgment
of the British people does not favor the
entering upon war against the Beers.
Such a war cannot bring glory to the
British nation. 1t can and will put
that nation in pretty much the position
which. this government of ours has
placed this nation in, of waging need
less war against an inferior and weah
race.
The Sydney Daily Telegraph has pu
the proposition before the British pub
lie in way that will not be overlooked
Drawing parallel between the Trans
vaal ard Australia that journal says;
The Uitlanders have gone to the Beers
country of their own free will, and i
the laws do not suit them they need no
stay. Suppose swarm of Dutch min
ing boomsters were to come to Austria
liza and float companies in Amsterdam
and on the strength of that to claim tn
right to politically boss the place, w
simply would tell them that the laws O
Australia were good enough for us, ant
If they were at liberty to clear out.
At this distance, and in view of tn
paucity of the information which tn
British colonial Office consents to max
public of the progress of negotiation
between the British and Boer govern
ments, it is not very easy to reach
conclusion as to the real status of mat
/ ters in this controversy at any glvel
time. But it is pretty safe to say tina
the task of going to war with the Boer
| will not be entered upon with the sam
i jaunty unconcern and militant jingoisr
which have prevailed on like occasion
within the last ten or fifteen years. In
deed, it need surprise no one should th
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
0TTOMEYER

end of it all be the granting to the uit-
landers of all that they demand, so lar
as the demands are consistent with
Transvaal autonomy and the ending of
the worthless suzeralnty now exercised
by England over the affairs of the re-
public.-St. Paul Globe.
The appearance of "Bufalo Bills
Wild West and Congress of Rough Ri
ders of the World' at Mankato, Sept. 2,
Will be the occasion of an immense out
pouring of people. For this important
event the various transportation lines are
making extra preparations to handle the
crowds and will offer very low excur->
sion rates, and in some instances special
trains will be run.
The Buffalo Bill Show, always an in
structive and interesting exhibition, has
added many new and thrilling features
for this seasons tour, the most note
worthy and timely being magnificent
reproduction of the Battle of San Juan,
which will be presented with great ac-
curateness as to detail, and participated
in b! hundreds of actual survivors of
that historic struggle, including a num-
ber of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. With
the realistic scenery, the din and roar
of the musketry and cannon, the fierce.
battle raging all the while, the specta
tor will easily imagine himself at tbs.
very scene of the struggle. All the wild
west features that have made this ex
hibitioD the talk of two continents fc..
years past are still retained, while many
new people from strange lands hav,
been added, including number of Fill
pinos and Hawaiians. Rough Riders of
Americas new possessions will be seen
side by side with the Queens Own
Lancers, the Russian Cossacks, the South
American Gauchos, the American COW
boy, the German soldier, and our own
artillery and cavalrymen, while over ore
hundred brave and fighting Indians, in
their picturesque war paint, add color
and life to the scene and ensemble never
to be forgotten. Buffalo Bill (Col.
Cody personally participates in and di
rects every performance.
/ Very Low Rates TO New York City,
Via the North Western Line, from all
stations. Excursion tickets to be sold
September l., 2 and 8, and only for
trains arriving at Chicago September 1
to 4, inclusive. Apply to agents for
full particulars.
| Half Rates to Minnesota State Fair at
/ Hamline, Minn.,
i Via the North Western Line, will he
sold at one fare for round trip, to st.
Paul or Minneapolis, September 2 to q,
| inclusive, limited to September II. Ap-
ply to agents Chicago 6 North Western
Ry.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

Notice is hereby given that all owners
and keepers of dogs in the City Of New
Ulm are required to procure licenses for
such ANIMALS on or before September 1st,
1899, under penalty of a fine persuant
to Ordinance No. ~. Licenses can be
procured at any time by application to
the City Clerk.
AD0LPH KLAUsE,
City Marshal.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Odd Lot of Not having full lines
cor{ets. OF OF. sizes tx IN any given
detract from the actual worth of
those sizes that we do have. So if
your size is among any of these
cleanup lots you'll get a bargain.
Corsets Is cts, 35 cts. $l.OO
corset at so cts. "
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Cart c1assify Full lines early
Everything, mines IN the season IS are r
tered lots now. Money to be saved
here too.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
Sidewalk Notice.

All persons owning property in the ci-
ty of New Ulm where sidewalks front it,
are hereby notified that the walks must
be repaired, by replacing rotten or brok-
en- planks or stringers and by driving
down nails, before the first day of Sep
tember, or the street commissioners will
do the work at the expense of the prop
erty owners.
ADOLPH KLAUsE.
City Marshall.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30
0 / 0|il'YER

SO inch percales at 10 cents.
81 inch percales (fast colors) Sets.
per yard.
New Ulm review., 1899-08-30

Melons on ice at the Red Front Gro
Gerry, Tel. 4S.
The times., 1899-04-09
BRIBERY CHARGES
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Methodist Church South Re-
sents Criticism.
Money Might Be Returned, But
Only After 1902.
baltimore Conference Passes Reso-
Iutions md Then Lays Them

At yesterdays session Of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South a resolution was adopted
providing that before the session closes
q thorough investigation will be made and
action taken with reference to the methods
employed by the representatives OF the
Church IN securing the passage OF bill
by the Fifty-fourth Congress granting a
claim OF S2ss 600 for the use and damage
OF the publishing house of the denomina-
tion by United States troops during the
Civil war The resolution was then laid
on the table
This matter caused considerable COM
ment al the time the bill was passed, as
charges We're openly made in the Senate
that undue influence had been used and
also that a very large percentage OF the
amount allowed was paid TO the agents of
the publishing house.
il is expected that the proposed investi-
cation may prove somewhat sensational,
and there is pronounced feeling among
many OF the delegates that should there
be found the slightest irregularity In the
methods that were employed in getting the
claim allowed, they will vote TO return the
money to the Government.
This action however, would not be de-
eisire. as the matter will have to be passed
on by the general conference, which meets
next In 1902.
There is also said TO be some antipathy
on the part Of a number of the delegates
TO going into this matter at all, and a mo-
tion was made Immediately after the
adoption OF the resolution TO lay It on the
table. II was stated by the Rev. DR..
Bush. who made the motion, that there
would not be time TO take the matter up
Immediately and that the proper course
would be TO lay it on the table, conse-
The times., 1899-04-09

quently there was no difficulty in securing
enough votes TO lay the resolution on the
table. This action is considered in the
nature Of a victory for those who want
the matter left undisturbed, as it will
require vote to take the resolution from
the table and there will doubtless be a
parliamentary skirmish when the attempt
is made.
Additional reports were made and
adopted by the conference from the board
of education. Among other things they
recommend is the raising of s., 800,
$500 of which is to be used for
general educational work and 81 600 for
Randolph Macon College at Ashland Va
The board further recommended that the
Rev. DR.. j. a. Kern be continued as Presi-
dent OF the college at Ashland, the Rev.
Calvin Denny as professor at Vanderbilt
University, and the Rev. J. p. Hyde, d. D.,
Ill. D.. as President of Valley Female
College.
II was also recommended that $500 be
appropriated for the support OF Pain and
Lune institutes.
The following after a searching exam'nG-
ton, were received into the full travelling
connection of the conference: ]. NJ Yo k.
J. F. Eallient and P. ". jeffrey.
The following were placed on trial for
full admission to the conference: Col.
Harry Febrey. of Baltimore; George Hasel,
OF Winchester; Charles A. Brown, of Rock
ingham; Boyd V. Switzer, of Rocking
ham, and Harry l. Burr, of Roanoke.
The following were recommended TO the
conference for supernumerary relations: j.
N Hank, J. J. EngIe A. /. Fiaherty, +. Fl.
Shipley and a. A. =. Neel.
For superannuated relations the follow
ing were recommended: F. NJ. Mills, Mel
son Head, w G. Eggleston, ]. H. Waugh,
Robert Smith, C. G. Linthicum, j. NJ
Follansbee. II. A. Gaver, L. l.. Kregloe,
F. A Mercer, p. s. E. Sixeas. William
Hedges, ]. s. Hopkins, L. H. Crenshaw,
SyIvanus Townsend, c. A Joyce, Wesley
Hammond. ]. T. Maxwell, J. o. Tackett,
J. A. Wheat, J. J. Crickenberger. a.
Brown, C. L. Dameron, and j. S. Porter.
Harry Coe Febrey, of the Balti-
more District; Harry J. Burr. OF the Roa-
noke District. and Edwin Z. overholt were
given deacons orders and will be ordained
today. L. NJ. Sweet, of this city, was
elected an elder.
The following appointments have been
made for today's services:
Epworth-ll a M, J. A. Kern; 7:so p. M,
DIR. James Atkins.
Maryin-il a. m, DR.. James Atkins; 7:3o p
Metropolitan NJ. Ell 8. M, Bishop A. "
Wilson.
MeKendree-ll a. IN, p. II. whisner; 7:3o p
IN, J. s. Hutchinson.
Wesley Chapel NJ. Ell a. m, F. J. Pretty,
man; 7:30 p. m, J. H. Dulaney.
ST. Paul VI. E.-7:so p. m, C. T. Tyler.
New York Avenue n. Ell &. m, Z. A. Ed
wards; 7:3o .. m, J. X. Gilbert.
Haniline n. Eli a. m, J. 7. wightman.
Grace NJ Ell a. M. W. II. II. Joyce.
The times., 1899-04-09

Union NJ. Ell a. m, c. seidenstrieker; 80
p. m, Frank A. Tyler
Twelfth Street NJ Ell a. M, d. l.. Reed:
7:3o p. m. J. L. Kibler.
Trinity NJ. Ell a. IN, ]. II. Light; 7.3O n
m, ID. L. Reed.
Douglass Memorial NJ. Ell a. m, H. A.
Brown; I;So p; m, R. l.. Fultz.
North capitol " Ell a. m, d. W. Griffin
: 80 p. m, j. Edgar Wilson.
Gorsuch NJ Ell a. m, ". P. C. Coe; 1880
p. m, C. II. Cannon.
f Ryland N; E..7;3o ?, m. D. L. EutsIer.
80 p. m, II. II. Kennedy.
Central NJ. P.-II a. IN, Rumsey Smithson;
7:30 p. m, ]. Z. Stump.
First NJ: 7. Churchill a. m, L. Hammond.
1:3O p. m, d. II. Griffin.
lexington Presbytcrian-':SO p. m, ]. T. Por-
ter
Eastern Presbyterian-l1 A. m, j. r. Van
Horne; I:30 p. m, l.. l.. Lloyd.
Metropolitan Presbyterian-il A. m, W. IL d.
Harper; 80 p. IN, II. NJ Cantor.
Westminster Presbyierian-n a. m, W D.
Keen; 7:S0 p m, T. j. Lambert.
St. Paui's English Lutheran-ll a. m. 6. c.
Ferguson; 7:30 p. m, j. W Balm.
Killer Memorial, Lutheran-7:30 p. m, I. L.
Day.
Ninth Street Christian Churchill A. m, ]. D.
Engle
United Brethren Church, North Capitol and r
streets-ll q. m, A. NJ Cackley; 1880 p m W.
kensingtOn NJ. Ell a m, W. II. Saunders.
y NJ. c. At p. IN, F. j. Prettyman.
Alexandria NJ E. Churchill a. M, f. L. Car.
son; 1880 p. NJ, j. r. Anderson.
Brightwood NJ. T., Soulful A. m, T. C. Ney.
lit; 1880 p. m. W. H. ID. Harper
Hyattsyille II. T., South-lI a M C. d.
White; 7:3o p, M, J. +. Boggs.
baltimore Churches.
Triniy-ll a. m, DIR. j. j. Tigert.
St. PauPs-7:3O p. m, II. l. Stephens
Calvary-ll a. m. S. X. Cox
wilkins hvenue-l1 a. m, Harry Burress; 7:s0
p. M. j. II. Light
Central-ll a. m. C. D. Harris.
The times., 1899-04-09
Naval MiIitia Cruiscs

Commander SoutherIand says that the
naval militias of the States of New York,
Rhode Island, Maryland, and Virginia have
accepted their respective assignments OF
cruising time on the Prairie. which IS 10
be used in sea practice this summer. The
formal acceptance from the District Of
Columbia Naval Battalion has not yet
been received, but informal word has
reached the commander that the Wash
ington tars are only too glad of the chance
which the Prairie gives them for the ac-
quirement OF sea legs and other things
nautical.
The times., 1899-04-09
Want n Trustee Appointed.

Suit was filed in equity yesterday by Sa-
rah E. Wilson against John B. Morgan and
his wife, Carrie b. Morgan. and four 9th
ers named as defendants, asking the court
to appoint trustee to sell certain property
and divide the proceeds among the parties
to the suit. The property in question con
sists of lot No. % in square 1861. part of lot
No. IA in square $40. and lot in square
go, all of which Is located near Pierce and
First Streets northwest.
The times., 1899-04-09
BicycIIst coIIides with n wagon.

Fred Thompson fifteen years old, while
riding bicycle on NJ Street, between Thir-
tieth and jefferson Streets northwest, col
lided with horse and wagon owned by
Samuel Artz, plumber. The boy was
knocked from his bicycle and fell under
the wagon, the wheels passing over his
left hand and left knee. He was not
seriously injured, and was sent to his home
at 722 Twenty first Street NORTHWEST
The times., 1899-04-09
Prune Importation Into Germany.

The German Embassy announces that
the German Government concession applies
to American dried prunes. which. before
shipment, are treated to lye dipping or
pricking. Prunes constitute one-half the
dried fruits imported into Germany from
America. About $4,000 cases OF prunes
were received in Hamburg from the United
States before the publication of the i'm
perial decree.