davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

capital OF 81 600 600 by a syndicate Of NewYork.
ers. il Will sell direct from it's own brewery "a
the customer. and each customer who agrees to
take every week small keg OF beer. containing
seventy-two large glasses OF the beverage and pay
81 80 for IT, will have a specially constructed re-
srigerator lent him by the brewery free Of cost
All the Ice he needs 10 keep the beer cold will be
supplied at % cents week. and be placed right In
the refrigerator by the ceman. The company
guarantees that the beer shall remain in good
diton for one week after delivery. It Is TO itS
interest be liberal with the ice.
These refrgerators made of oak ash and
feet high and feet square. They divided
into three compartments. In the top the ice Is
put. In the middle compartment the keg OF beer
IL placed II rests on rack which holds II In o
tted-up position that the last drop can bs
drawn off A patented valve opening only inward.
gives the necessary afr pressure. without letting
the efervescent gases escape from the beer. The
bottom compartment OF the refrigerator is for thu
storage Of meat milk. butter. vegetables and all
the other substances which kept in any ordi-
nary refrigerator.
III It s urged in opposition 10 this that many men,
knowing that they had keg OF cool beer In the
house. would stop drinking till IL all
gone the company presents q good answer In tho
shape Of patent spigot Eacn keg has patent
bunghOle, and nothing but the companys spigot
car draw beer from the KEY II those men who can
not restrain their appetes would allow their wives
retain possession OF the spigOt, no one but she
could draw beer and she would see that IT was
new company s afraid 10 go TO his work, leaving
his wife and the beer keg at home together, hs
may carry the spigOt with him, feeling sure that.
ne will find as much beer In the keg on his return
as was there when he went away.
To the thrifty wife who has a shiftless husband
# is suggested that after she has laid out 50 for
a key Of this beer she charge her husband five
cents for every glass OF n which he drinks She,
possessing the key 10 the situation the patent
spigot can demand cash before serving the drinks.
At the end OF the week she will find herself with
net profit Of 81 70 on the keg At the end OF year
she Will be 800 20 TO the good and In ten years or
so when her husband has drunk himself 10 death.
she will be a widow with fortune and a most
desirable catch
The new company hopes 10 be ready for GUS
toners September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

an upholder ~ law and order and tied the
hands OF the British Government and prevented
the application OF pressure
But the Jameson raid and the excuse II gave
to the Beers are things Of the past Recently
the Volksraad has begun 70 interfere Win the
Judges in the discharge Of their duties and
the Outlanders have lost confidence In the one
institution OF the country which had hitherto
commanded their respect. In four out OF the
five States which comprise South Africa the
Dutch and English enjoy absolutely the same
privileges. while In the NTH Boer minori'!
has all the power. and the large British element
none Of H. The conferences OF president
Kruger and Sir Alfred Miner, British hish
Commissioner. at Bloemfontein' orange free
state and the rumors Of war In the TrAhsVaa'
are matters OF present-day history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

Director Richard Waterman. jr presided. and
there were present w F. Wiiloughby. Of the De
partment OF Labor. Washington w. s. Allen. sec
rotary OF the Massachusetts, Commission to the
Exposition: DR. Josiah Strong and DR.. William
Howe Toman. OF the League for Social Service
Dr. Edward Jones OF the University OF Wisconsin;
H. S. Brown Of The Charities Review" and DR..
Frederick w Spelrs OF Philadelphia.
The plans for the social economy exhibit were
discussed in detail The topics have been assigned
as follows Mr.. Willoughby. general supervision OF
the exhibit from industrial institutions; the League
for Social Service. institutions for the mental and
moral improvement Of the w0rkinGmen, and public
and private movements for the welfare OF the peo-
pie Mr. Brown. section on public charities; DR..
Abbott OF the Massachusetts Bureau Of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
THE DROrTH BROKEN IN YEW-uEETCO.

Santa Fe " NJ. July (SpecaD.-The long and
disastrous drouth has been efectuauy broken by
good rains over nearly all sections OF the Territory
with few exceptions however. the rainfall was
far from sufficient for the best improvement or
crops especially so over the central mesas. where
the showers were light but. generally speaking,
enough has fallen 20 make decided improvement
In the prospects OF later crops. Where wheat ana
oats are already headed out Of course. the rains
dil little good but corn. wheat oats, gardens ana
grass will be greatly benefited. The high drying
winds have almost entirely ceased, and the warm
or humid weather will bring about rapid CROWN
OF t.e belated crops In some localities rains were
so excessive as not only 10 damage crops put ALSO
TO cause railroad washouts , -.
Stock conditions have greatly improved, wafer
holes have been filled up nearly all or the nottn-
NAM sections depend rainfall entirely for row
Ing crops and until the rains came the sou was NY
m for planting. In such localities planting Sotn
md sowing oats for feed has just begun or VIII %
resumed IN nearly all except central sections tno
rsservnrs have been filed. and there Is sunciens
,.tsr Tor nrssent Irrigation wheat and oats are
reading out In the more advanced northern os-
riots and the hrst alfalfa IL being cut IN tne
southern valleys they cutting the secono cry
~ sisalfa and the wheat harvest mas begun. a.
a r,,ie wheat Is short with a small head, ano nss
ss,asnsd somewhat premature,y In northern sec
,ipns the crop has a better CROWN corn sehe.sY
icoks fairly we'll but has made SLOW sfo"sn [ayhh
"ors beaches and pums are ripening IN tne 1 p
arn Rio C;raude Valley. and IN the Iowet 49,
am,trv quantities OF peaches are aireany on 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

the hands Of the authorities full. and in part at
least prevented them from carrying out the
promised reforms. The Beers complained at
this neglect, especially as the British Govern
ment had failed TO give them protection against
the Zulus. This had been Of the chief rea-
for accepting annexation. A second depu-
tation. consisting OF Paul Kruger and p j.
Joubert went to England TO protest again.
Meantime many of the Beers were serving
against the Zulus. and fully half OF the popu-
lation were still in favor Of British rule The
Government assured Kriger and Jouoert that
il was impossible TO withdraw the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

the exhibit In hygiene: Or. Jones. presentation
OF the most important facts regarding the dis''i-
button OF population commerce manufacturing ana
similar topics.
A feature OF the Exposition Will be large COL
lection OF lantern slides illustrating SOCIAL lnsu
lions which will be exhibited by an automatic us-
,.ice Tor projecting five siereoptcon sides az Ne
an a Rround-glass screen without darkenlng tnS
-oo,n "A COMMUNICATIVE series OF monographs VII
h. nrepared under the direction OF the stan VII.
u,uf nresent brief word picture OF the preso ~
ccnd,iions in the United States. and Will serve 10
,nterpret the exhibit in the various parts OF INC
department. doc, NTH IA beId AT
paris nexf wear II Is proposed thorougny 70 uis-
cuss the question OF pure food ana me p'OP, ,o
standard 10 be maintained. ms co"'e'''o " -
be held June D. q and y -, t..o, a cor,-
Colonel Robert Mitchell Floyd, OF Boston I'LL
r,1ssione- from the United States. has just selIeu
FOR London 10 confer with a preliminary e eonii
,,i,,ee and make anal arrangements Tor tne FaIIs
n,., ser.ans Other members OF this committee are
T W FirasiA Of Dublin and NJ Pierre Vinay OF
PariA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
Witty SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

Francis 7 Nulty the messenger boy convicted
,a, d,Vs ago OF killing MS sweetheart. Mamie
pa,niev in the hallway OF her home. NO. AS'i
FIghth-ave last Christmas Day. was sentenced 20
ne ,nprlsonment By Justice Werner In the Criminal
Tern, OF the Supreme Court yesterday m 1nnn
lei,.n - ,aken into the courtroom Dy. DePuV
Sulty Wa Esi,y and seemed to be IN good spirits:
2ust,ce Werner IN sentencing Nuity ,saa &c. -
tnrouEs o 70 more serious charge, that OF murder
a. ne arst degree. The defence 10 doup,, sa,S
me sThere is no question. continued justice
Werner that you were sane az ne tie you SlicI
" einsi nd the facts warranted a conVlcton OF
tns IN the nrst degree. The jury has. however.
found you guilty OF murSer ~ lne seconu oes'e~
Then Justice Werner sentenced Nuity 70 uis ims
prisonmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
THE TRANSVAAL QUESTION
ORIGIN OF THE PRESENT STATE OF
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
british SOVEREIGNTY EXERCISED AND
THEN ABANDONED - THE QUEENS
sUZERAINTY-BOER PROTESTS
TRu-MPJS

AND TRlU MPHS.
No proper understanding OF the present stu
alton IN the Transvaal be obtained with
ont taking into consideration the history OF
South Africa since its occupation by the British.
The Dutch made settlements on the Cape in
the seventeenth century; the first English set
Tiers Joined the earlier white inhabitants in
1925: the British Government captured the
territory by force of arms in 1906 and the
Cane Of Good Hope became definitely a colony
q, the British Crown in 1914. The white popu-
lation then consisted largely OF men OF Dutch
descent though with considerable admixture
OF Huguenot blood. English immigration fol-
lowed British sovereignty. and in 1920 not less
than 1000 British colonsts arrived at the Cape.
Meanwhile the Beers. the Dutch settlers
were called, resented the autocratic rule Of the
British and were especially incensed at the
interference made with their right" to enslave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02
BEER on DRAUGHT FOR THE HOME
THE SCHEME OF A NEw-JERSEY CORPORA.
TION-HINTs FOR THRIFTY
HOUSEWIVES

Every housewife her own barkeeper" might wen
be the motto OF a new brewing company which
was Incorporated in New-Jersey the other day. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-02

SOCIAL ECONOMY EXHIBIT AT PARIS.

STAFF OF THE DEPARTMENT MEETS AND AS
SIGNS TOPICS
A conference OF the STAFF OF the Department OF
Social Economy of the Commission TO the Paris
Exposition of 1900 was held Wednesday and Thurs
day in the United Charities Building Assistant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08

were too serious to admit of his recovery.
The only passenger who suffered IN
jury was G. W. Terrill, Of Des Molnes,
Iowa, who sustained fracture Of the left
arm from being thrown across the car.
The wrecking train, with the division
superintendents from both ends Of the
line, was soon on the ground and traffic
was resumed early in the afternoon.
Hansen's remains were brought to this
city and at the undertaking rooms OF Il.
Z. Saverien were prepared for burial and
were taken to his home at }Waseca the
same afternoon. Hansen, who has been
in the employ of the Northwestern for
about twenty-five years, had but recent
ly married and was comfortably situat-
ed at Waseca where lie was we'll known
and universally respected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
~! !(;ls5a|f;|5If,

In Judge Henningsen's court last week
James Schneider pleaded guilty to- all
assault and was fined $40 and costs
amounting in all to 1880 which he
paid and was discharged by the court.
The complaining witness was Emil
Schaefer who alleged that the assault
consisted of an attack upon him by the
defendant with pitch fork.
Sab-contractor Swank who had con-
tract in Cottonwood township ON the
Omaha extension disappeared last We'd
nesday night without the formality of
giving notice to his creditors, leaving
large number of unpaid labor and other
claims 1t is hot yet known whether or
not the amount due him on his work
will be sufficient to liquidate the claims
in full but they will be taken care of by
the contractors so far as the sum due
him will permit.
The second hearing of Diedrich Roda-
wald charged with the murder of Thorn
as Chute, was had before Justice Gallag-
her at Sleepy Eye Monday and Tuesday
and resulted in the defendant being
bound over for trial at the next session.
OF the district court. The evidence pro-
duced did not differ materially from that
offered by the prosecution upon the
former hearing and no testimony was
put IN On the part of the defendant by
by his counsel, Joseph A. Eckstein of
this city. As to whether or not habeas
corpus proceedings will be instituted
Mr.. Eckstein is noncommitaI.
Our Theatre goers are promised one of
the most delightful shows of the season
at the Opera House next Sunday even
ing when Gus. Bothner's Comedians will
appear in the musical comedy .sa Bunch
of Keys" We hear and read non. but
complimentary things Of the show; the
musical numbers combine popularity
with artistic excellence to greater de-
gree than other farce company. It is
more than roaring farce 1T is crack.
ling laundering one-it fairly takes the
audience by storm and wreathes in smiles
faces that have grown sorelY sober watch
ing theatrical performances that do not
amuse. It is impossible to resist the fun,
it is OF such jolly wholesome sort that
It reaches out and takes hold Of the spec
tator and makes him laugh whether orno,
SO hail "a Bunch of Keys' and in the
immortal words Of Rip Van Wlnkle,
"May he live long and prosper
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
| he 6. & N. w
Collision.
Passenger Train and Freight Train Collide nea,
COurtIand.
Ais 'neer Hanson on the Passenger Train Killed,
the Mail Car and Three Freight Cars
Demolished.

Whlle the Investigations made by the
railway officials regarding the collision
which occurred on the G. s. N. w, last
wednesday morning, and Of which men
uon was made In last weeks Review,
nave as yet failed to fix the responsibility
aof the accident, fuller details show that
some one must have erred in the observ-
:ance OF proper precaution. It is ex-
tremely fortunate that no greater loss of
LIE was sustained in view of all the cir
cumstances. The east bound passenger
train left this city on time and was pro-
'ceedlng atits usual speed and when
about five miles from this CITY met a
west hound freight coming down the
grade at speedef about ten miles an
hour. 1t is stated by the fireman of the
passenger train that while it was possible
Tor them to see the oucomlug freight as
1t came over the crest of the grade a
dense fog. made it extremely probable
that the view of the crew of the freight
was very materially obscured and the
fact that the freight was running at a
comparatively slow speed, perhaps ten
miles an hour, and that tho passenger
train was on sharp up grade accounts
for the small loss of life and moderate
damage to property. Fortunately the
passenger cars were not derailed although
the engine, tender and mail car were to-
tally wrecked, as were three freight cars
near the middle of that train, one of the
freight cars and the mail car were after
wards burned up. Peter Lindell, engl-
!, neer of the freight train and his fireman
jumped from their engine and aside
from few slight bruises were uninjured.
The fireman Of the passenger also es-
capped in IL like manner, the engineer of
the latter train, Chas. Hansen, OF VASE
ca, remained upon his engine and was
killed. DR.. O. G.. Strickler of this CITY,
who is local surgeon for the G. s. N. W.,
was called to the scene of the wreck and
gave to Hanson all the attention possible,
but the injuries of the unfortunate man
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08

Miss Anna Klaus, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Klaus, is reported as being
seriously i'll with appendicitis.
: Mrs. J. Newhart departed last Thurs
day forsNew York and after visiting
few weeks with her son, DR.. Horace
Newhart, at Dansville will spend the
holidays with her daughter Grace at
Wellesley College, Mass. -.
"Two Married Men" disl orted them
selves for the amusement of a fair sized
audience at the Opera House Friday ev-
enirg. Aside from the specialties intro
duced the performance was not of strik-
ing merit but it doubtless gave satisfac-.
ton to the greater number who wit
messed the production.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
A Pioneer Departs.
Death of William r. Doty of Courtland after Sew
....~ eral nonths Illness.

%The death of William r. Doty, which
occurred at his home near CORTLAND
last Monday morning, removes from
Nicollet county, one of its Oldest settlers
and most respected citizens. Mr.. Doty
was 81 years of age at the time ot h1s
death and had been resident of Nicol-
let county since 1857 and was one OF. the
few pioneers who came here sat that ear
ly date and maintained a continuous res
idence. His death was the result of al
accident sustained last July when he was
thrown against fence by a colt which
he was exercising, and from the effects
of which his advanced age rendered re-
covery impossible. Mrs. Doty died about
three years ago and the surviving mem
bers of the Immediate family are James
H. Doty, Courtland; Mrs. S. 81. Briggs,
Traverse, and Elva, younger daughter,
who resided under the parental roof.
Funeralservices were held at the family
residence Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H.
W. johnson of this city tfficiating, and
the remains were inferred in Hebron
cemetery. Mr.. Doty had for many years
been prominent figure among the pros
porous farmers of Nicollet county and
tho funeral was very largely attended by
the friends of the deceased aud many
old settlers from St. Peter and neighbor-
ing towns.
SPECIAL Remnant Sale next Monday at
J. F. Neumann's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

+ s ADDlilONAL LOCALS. 's~r
The coming society event in St. Peter,
as announced by the Herald, is to be a
female minstrel show by local talent and
predicts fol the performance It 1t will
be record breaker from Lox Office
standpoint. .....
The marriage Of Emil Olsen, of Win
throp, and Miss Anna Wieland of this
city, will take place in the Lutheran
church in this city tomorrow. The hap
py pair will at once return to Winthrop
where they will make their future home.
The Turnvereln has in course of pre-
paration a dramatic treat in "Tatzel-
~urm," which will be produced in their
cosy little theatre December 10th by a
company composed of the best local tai
ent in the city. Cast of Characters and
full details of the production will be CIV
en- latel. .s. III.
| The New Ulm high school eleven will
meet the Sleepy Eye aggregation on the
gridiron at that place in warm game
of foot ball Saturday Of this week. The
local team has been doing some hard
practice work during the past week and
it will be necessary for our .neighbors to
be "plenty with the rush, if they hope
to win.
The cinnamon bear which served as a
mascot for the 18th regiment during its
stay in camp and which has since the re-
turn of the regiment, been one of the at
tract1ons at Hauenstein's brewery, has
been shot and will be served as tooth
some lunch at Stengel's Saturday even
ing. The skin will be stuffed and utll-
lied as window display. .>-.@s 9
Miss NJ. Bogen returned from Chicago
Saturday afternoon where she had been
for the purpose of purchasing her fall
stock of fancy goods and will hold her
fall opening Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week. The ladies of New
| Ulm will do we'll to read her ADVERTISE
ment elsewhere in this paper and take
advantage of the invitation which she
extends.
Observer And. j. Eckstein's record of
the weather shows the mean temperature
for the month of October to have been
5O.5, maximum SO, minimum 23. The
total rainfall, was 2.5 inches while there
was also trace OF snow. The number
of clear days appears to have been linn
tied to six, while on the 18th of the
month there was slight hail and sleet.
OF thunder storms there were three, oc-
curing On the 18th, Oath and 25tll, the
prevailing winds were from the north
west.
One of the most pleasing entertain
ments ever offered to the music loving
people of this city was the concert given
in Turner Hall last Tuesday evening by
Louis Ambrosch and merited much
larger audience than was present. Mr..
Ambrosch was assisted by Miss Theresa
Stierle, OF st. Paul, who presided at the
piano and contri ibuted much to the pleas
ure Of the evening by her brilliant exc
cution. Other very enjoyable features
were added to the entertainment By Viii
liam and Albert Pfaender violinists, and
. double male quartette of well known
local singers. Every number on the pro-
gram was enthusiastically received, en-
lcores being demanded for each number.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
More about dress goods

Yes and again, more if we had space to print
it, We cannot too strongly emphasize this fall
and winter Dress Goods equipment. ..s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
H sale Of Momen's $
--JA(bETS--

Several lots of very stylish and in every way
top notch garments have come our way, and we
shall sell them at prices that will cause them to
vanish in short order. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08
Washington etter..

WASHINGTON. D. G.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08

SPECIAL Remnant Sale next Monday at
J. F. Neumann's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-08

administration, know that they are
doomed unless the Republican party can
be continued in power. To continue it
~ power they have organized this
schemesof Imperialism and Foreign Con-
quest TO divert the public's eyes from
the spoliation which tue Trusts are car
rying on at home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25
EsrLh's EeLYSt.,si.

: fey year, ar5 New York rev-spaner ,oI!I@S.-G a- cpSu discus ,icI u1c.i i.le topic: T. Marriage q Fail .;rc .' The answer iS easy aHd u:5,sr the -g:.gc. Where t;:crc l' I:,utIa! love a:;d verp"s't 1T there is lls; i;eGith. marriage is q success. When health l. !ea out. even the most G-dert love does not count, and marriage is invariably q failure.
 Modern science has cried the warming so often that all should realize the dangers Of we'd ock to people iI i.l-l;ealtli In case 0! this kind dcath turks on every side in :hc kiss of be;roiIial ard iic csress Of She honeymoon. The fIl.i w!:o IS suffering from iil-hea.th is pEysica! bankru, ,t. and has 10 right to condemn 2 woman to be ltis nurse for life and the mother of babes that inherit his physical weakness. Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery acts directly On .he digestive organism. IL makes ii strong ard its action perfect. When 8 mans di- ges:iCn is all right his blood will be pure; when E:s blood is pure his nervous system will be strong an>i his health vigorous
 A woman who sgffcrs fror-I weakness and disease of the delicate organism of her sex IS certain to srffer from general i'll. health. and 10 be au unhappy, helpless invalid and ! disIp pPoirt:.ent as . wife. Her children will b veal, puny and pcevisl. A happy honc is al i,nposSibiii;y for Eer ;I5iil her health is restored. Dr. Picrce's FavoTi;e Prcscr. pt.or cures all troubles Of the dis tit:ctiy feminine organism. IL cures them speedily, completely and permanently. It fits fer wifehood and motherhood Both medicines are sold by all good dealers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-06-25
fGEe OVs;sS-EaETE YEARS.

An old. well-tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty yea:s by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothCs the child, softens the gun $, all'ys all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for diaIrhOea. IL is pleasant to the taste. Sold hy druggist in every par. Of the world. Tw, n,y-iive cents bottle. lis value Is iuca,cu- aile. Be sure and nek for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Sytup. and ale pn ".her k.rS.