davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
City VS.. Railway,

The examination of the NJ, & St. T..
workmen who were arrested last Thurs
day for obstructing the highway, will
take place today. A brief statement of
the facts which resulted in the arrest of
the laborers and the stoppage of the
work is as follows: When the company
came to put in the new side track to the
Eagle mill some weeks it was given per-
mission by the city council to cross
Third North street on condition that the
company furnish certain protiles show
ing the grades and other necessary in
formation to enable the city council to
draft the necessary ordinance. This,
however, it IS stated by the council, was
lot done, and the work was only stop
ped when the company insisted on going
On with the grading across Second North
and Water. sheets, for which they had
no Authority. At the time of the arrest
city Attorney Ecksteln was absent from
the city and the case was adjourned un-
til today, the men being released upon
their own recognizarce. The railroad
company has gwen notice that the city
will be held responsible for damages for
delaying the work and further develop
ment will be watched with interest. It
would seem, however, from the state
ment of the case made to the writer by
members of the city council that much
of the difficulty might have been avoid
ed had the company complied with the
request of the city for the profles IS
promised.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Signs Of \ Victory:.

Four years oryght elected
le DC elected he addition 10
those mad anu # he his
enough IN addition make #&# =e#0%
1895
drift would have them Everth1ne depends now there
direction
the drift is in the direction Of making secure
Vermont election indicates
The Democrats Vermont now than hev
four What light possibilities Is other
staes ~ r - osnel
republican vote Vermont has fallen per cent as
wlth the corresponding election 1885, Democratic
vote has increased about 16 per cent -
Indiana has IS electoral Republican vote there
305573
the gain 6 the Republican Indiana
n year Will pc and the Democratic S5573
plurality O.
similar would Delaware by Az West
Virginia by 1892 Kentucky by $685. North D
kotaby $685. #s.~.. ~' .:>> '0e'c ! ~ 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

The meeting of the Commercial Union
last Friday evening was we'll attended
and was Of no little interest. One of
the principle matters to come up was
the reading of Il Communication from
the Galveston Relief Committee at St.
Paul appointed by Gov. Lind. The COM
munication which had been addressed
to the mayor met with ready response
from the members present and resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted appoint
ing a committee to wait upon the city
council to the end that an appropriation
might be made and forewarded at once.
In response to this action of the Com
mercial Union the city council Saturday
appropriated the sum of 5000
and the same was sent to st. Paul i'm
mediately. The question of uniform side
walks was also discussed at some length,
but in view of the fact, as stated by
President Klossner, that the council al
ready had the matter under advisement
no action was taken by the Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

= According to the Climate and Crou
Bulletin of the Weather Bureau for the
week ending Sept. II, four days of the
week were without ram, except in small
areas. There were heavy rains on the
loth In the Minnesota valley and the
Southwest, and iu nearly all parts of the
state on the 14th., The Temperatures of
9th and 10th were rather high for the
season, but the rest of the week they
were moderate tilt the 18th. Frosts oc-
Cured on the morning of the 18th in
northern portions-the first If the sea-
son. On the morning of the 18th frosts
were general in all parts of the. state.
those In the northern half probably be-
ing severe enough to kill vegetation not
already ripe; the only crop of Importance
liable to injury oeing the late flax. A
little thrashing has been attempted in
Alttson county, and possibly in few
otper counties, but this work was prac.
tlcally at a standstill during the whole
week. Wheat still in shock is in had
condition, and that in stack is said to be
damp and sprouty. Some of the late
max has been cut, but unless dry weather
comes on it may be injured. Corn cut
ting IS nearing complexion, but in some
places the ground is so soft that corn
binders cannot be used. Flowing has
been made much easier in southeastern
counties; elsewhere it Is going on well
except where the ground is to, wet
Potatoes are being dug where the soil is
dry enough. The second crep of wilc
grass is better than the earlier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

Otto Wichersk1 left Sunday morning
for Minneapolis and Eau Claire at which
cities he will spend about four weeks
before going on to Chicago where he
will enter Rush Medical college to pros
5ecute his studies il medicine. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
FAhh DRESS Goons+


goods department filled with
anything that line people
keep Gold ladies
their wardrobe These goods
of them had
dyed
which fabric durability softer finish and better
carry prices 81 So
jackets goods. Then have
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

The beard Of county commissioners
OF Brown county met Saturday of last
week and among other business transact
ed was tie letting of the contract for
the building OF the Milford -sigeI bridge
across the Cottonwood which has been
under discussion for some time. The
contract was awarded to M. S. Hewett
of Minneapolis at $2,04S. The various
bids were as follows:
M. $. Hewett, Minneapolis, $2,04S 90
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron Co.. 2,275.0O
Parks & Co., Cedar Rapids, Ia., &, 1928 90
Boock Bros, NewsUlm, 2,2S9.O0
Gillette Herzog Co., Mpls., 2,274.so
Wis. Bridge Co., Chicago, 2,264.00
{. The petition for the organization of a
new school district to be composed of
territory taken from districts 10 and 50
was granted and an order establishing
the new district, to be known as district
NO. ~, was entered.
Petitions for the, organization of new
school districts in the towns of Linden.
Albin and Stark were presented and the
arguments will be heard by the board
January 10, 1901. ..se. @zs t.
q communication was read from the
board Of health condemning the closets
at at. the jail as being unsanitary and unfit
for use, but upon Investigation by the
board ne action was taken. $s. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

The threst of Major Rathbone Of Ha.
=vsna tomake trouble for the Republi-
can party if he should be undu]y pressed
seems to have been effective. NeeIy
will not. be extradited until long after
may fare sumptuously every day without
fear Of official interference with his plans
and pleasures. Il is this sort Of thing,
rather than the clatter Of partisanship
that IS sapping the confidence Of the
American apeople in the Republican ad-
ministration There is too much whole
sale stealing and too much protection
for the thieves when found out. Man
]kato Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

81. The contest between the New Ulm
and and Springfield gun clubs at Sleepy Eye
last Thursday resulted in the defeat Of
7 the New Ulm team by a score of577 to
lO5. Following is the individual rec
cord:
New Ulm II. ANIME. / I, J. Krause 8,
Is. .A.. y [.3 Vogel 8. Wm. Meyer Z, H. Muel-
ler e. g Vogel 8, George Marti II,
Charles Hauenstein 8, Jos. Bobleter s.
Springfield H. Q. Schneider IA, R.
g. Schmidt g; I g T. + Forster l3, A.. Moe
y, Walter Blac kmann9 A. DeVolce 10,
Y. Duncan 4 Thos.s Wilson IS, ]. r.
Schmidt / I. d.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

The high school foot ball eleven de.
feated . pickup team from the ex- uni
versity students on the higl, schoeI cam
..pus Friday afternoon " = score 81 tel,
to nothing. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

| Republicans are trying to disown the
Des Moines Globe, because it is honest
enough openly to admit that it wants
our country changed from a republic to
a monarchy. The fact remains, however,
that the Des Moines Globe issa Republi-
can paper, published and edited by one.
of the Republicans committee. men in the
county Of Polk, Ia. And bis is not the
only paper which has lost faith in the
|repubIic. The Chicago Journal, a straight
Republican organ, says, Aug..2l:
"What, after all, is the Declaration Of.
Independence or the constitutions Who
created them2 The people of the United
States. Who. has a right to throw them
overheard The people Of the United
States. Men invoke the past to dictate
to. the present. Absurd. Any tyro jn
political science will tell you that gov
ernment is q fluid, not a solid.
For a hundred years o. more we have
been living under i certain form Of gov
ernment. It has pleased us to have that
sorts government. But is II intr,nsi-
cally any better than another existing
form, Of government Certainly not.
And if tomorrow we should # elect to
change to q limited monarchy, It would
mean no more than thar ! limited NOR
archy was better suited to our twentieth
century needs q 3E5s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

g. = E' irggau, 6 we are informed, will
take the stump for the republican party
q the present camp paigtn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Colored Goods

Our line of goods and inspection
we'll known Broadhead Worsted Goods
These goods good servicabe goods
known to wear Satin Vneans Popins
different And
CIV figured have fine line from 12
Any looking anything dress goods should not neglect
at our store as always shall pleased
worth it in respect
In silks trimmings have full line Of them
prices, colored we'll as black
In trimmings ANYBODY else
Such as Black Appiequ White Silk Appieque Trimmings
Steel Trimmings Bads
And remember the place and give call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
WINS $500.

Capt. Randall of the schooner Mary
Adelaide Randall, which arrived at Bal
timore, Monday night, from Bangor, Me-,
is $500 richer on account Of the speed OF
his vessel
Before leaving for Baltimore he wagered
that amount he would take his vessel to
her destination ahead OF the schooner
Catherine d. Perry, Capt. Garfield
Besides winning substantial wager,
Capt. Randall established a record for
his vessel which has rarely, II ever, been
equalled. He left Bangor, Friday, and
Sunday, he passed In Cape Henry.
When Capt. Randall reached Bangor on
his last trip he scored victory over the
schooner Augustus Hunt, which he raced
from Philadelphia.
In the race to Baltimore the two vessels
became separated ten hours after the
start, and the suspense was not ended for
the master Of the Randall until he reached
port and learned that the Perry had not
arrived. The defeated vessel arrived at
Baltimore Tuesday morning. II hours
behind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
DELLA FOX INSANE.

New York, June Della Fox, the ac-
tress was today committed to the insane
asylum at Wave Crest. Astoria, L. l., by
Justice McAdam in the Supreme court on
the petition Of her brother VIM. II. Fox
and on the evidence of DR.. Austin Flint,
Jr., and Edward ID. Fisher which showed
that she is laboring under decisions.
1t is said Miss Fox had been acting
queerly for the past week, imagining that
her friends and relatives We're enemies
and were trying to get possession Of her
money and jewels. Her brother, on the
advice of physicians, who were afraid the
actress would do harm to herself had her
committed to private sanitarium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02

A free Trial Package sent ~ Mail 10
All who write
Free trial packages Of most remarkable
remedy are being mailed TO all who viii
write the State Medical Institute. They
CURED 90 many men who had battisd Tor
years against che mental and physical
suffering Of lost manhood that the insti-
tuts has decided 10 Distribute free trial
paoksae 20 ali who write. IL IL o homo
treatn1ens and all men who suffer with
any form Of sexual weakness resulting
fr5m youthful folly. premature loss OF
strength and memory, weak back. vsri-
cocele, or cancellation Of parts can now
cure themselves ~ home.
The remedy has . peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems 90 aot direct
TO the desired location giving strength
and DEVELOPMENT Just where % II needed.
10 cures MI the Ills and troubles that
come from years Of misuse Of thu. natu-
raj functions and has bean IN absolute suc-
cess In all oases A request to the stats
Medical Institute, 4e9 Elketron Build
Ing, TT Wayne. Ind, stating. that you
desire one Of their free trial PACKAGES
viii b complied with promptly. The
Institute 10 desifous Of reaching that
great class Of men who are unable 70
leave home to BE- treated and the fires
sample win enable them to see how 10 ID
20 Be cured OF sexual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no rsstriotionA ANY
man who writes will he sent . free
sample, carefully sealed IN plain pack
age 20 that its recipient need have nc
fear OF embarrassment or publicfty.
kssdsss- are .rsquestsd 20 write without
delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
OXFORD COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
mrRcIAL TO TIE rREss5

Fryeburg, Juen 1.-The Oxford County
Sunday School Association and the Mt.
Kearsarge District Association held a
Joint session with the Congregations.
church at Fryeburg, on Thursday, May
81. The programme consisted of devo-
tional services. business sessions, song
service conducted by Rev. L. II. Abbott
addresses by Rev. Hosea Hewitt, Rev.
william Brooks, ID. D., Rev. II. b. Dyer,
Miss Lucas, superintendent of primary
work Of Maine and brief remarks by Rev.
d. N. Stone and others. The many sug-
gestions given by the different speakers
were valuable to all engaged in Sunday
school work.
In the evening, after brief preliminary
exercises, Rev. Frank o. Hall delivered a
lecture upon the subject How the Bible
came down to u.s." 1t was illustrated
with many fine views Of Egyptian and
other ancient hieroglyphic writings, fac
SMILES Of ancient manuscripts, views Of
the vatican and other great libraries, pic
lures Of cities, towns and people, etc.,
having connection with Biblical transla-
tions and researches. The lecture was
very instructive and interesting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


Books Added During April and May.
Adney, t., Klondike Stampede, 2bl1.17
Allen, G. D., Elk Libris, 1923
Allen, g., Paris Historical Guide
Aiierton. W. s., History Of the Al
iss5. s42i6. 2
Baedeker, X, Dominion Of Canada,
with Newfoundland and Alaska, Ref.
Baedeker. X. Paris and Environs, Ref.
Blanchan, N, Natures Garden, ~ EEL !:
Blouet, p, Woman and Artist, lis. 10
Chambers, r. w., The Conspirators, l34 -
Of Florida. 4511. 30
Gri@son' 234. 81
Drummond. H.. Man of His Age, 134. 3q
Duff, Il. c., Early Printed Books, 1742. 2
Eaton, ID. c., Ferns OF North
Civil War, :es5a. II
Peonle' JAG. 80
Hardy, w. j., Book Plates, 1742.s
Harper's Guide to Paris and the Elk
position of 1900, hef.
Of the Foothiiis 1871. sc
Hawkins, A. H., Captain Dieppe,, S14.27
Bass ~ 2s4e. 10
BACK Bass, 2s4s. 90
His Music, ~ a1ss. Q
Kennedy, W. s., In Portals Gar .0 -
dens, 462S. 10
Cyrus to Titus, 1885,
Cave, a25.41
Trees. 45l6. 10
MADAM, F., Books in Manuscript, 1895
Matthews, B., The Action and the
Word, 1870
Fittings, Switches, and Lamps, s7ss 81
a Quack, $685.
Book Of the Game. 2s44. %
Pemberton, NJ, Fec, A Romance. lls.41
Titian. *3'21.37
Phillpots, F., Lying Prophets, 7.27
Poulsson, f.. Love and Law in
Child Training, so
the World, a557. a
for the Children, 17s7. %
Liberty. 1918. 90
TAYLOR. A. r., Study of the Child, IRIS. AZ
Taylor, NJ. /, Cardinals Muske-
teer, 134.4l
Grizzly, 452s 10
villafranca, r., Costa Rica: the
Gem of American Republics, 1864. 20
Weyman, S. j., Sophia, a Romance, 346. 30
Wilkinson, Sir j. e., Manners and
Customs of the Ancient Egyp-
tians, New Ed, Ref.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
AWARDED TO CHICAGO FIRM.


Damariscotta, June bids wer'
opened tonight by the selectmen for $Ss,
600. 81 per cent January and July re
funding bonds. The bids were as follows
Rockland National bank, $1,000; Swar
and Barrett, Portland, siO0.27; E. P
Stanwood, Boston, s10o.01; G. H. Gay
Boston; $100.05; Farson, Leach g. Co.
Chicago, s1oo, 6a5; W. J. Hays, Boston
500 90; Jose, Parker g. Co., Boston
500 456; Dennison and Pryor s. Co., Bos
ton, $i0013; The bid of Farson, Leach &
Co. of Chi cago was accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02

sist hearing that is reported as deafness.
The renumeration Of the enumeration
consists Of the daily wage OF $50 and
an additional fee of . l-e cents per name,
FIVE cents for each death reported and %
per cent for each stable reported.
The enumerator Is strictly prohibited,
under heavy penalty, from disclosing any
statement ascertained in the performance
of his duties and there is no need for any
hesitation In disclosing facts to him, and
he will not be impertinent, asking only
the questions which he is in duty bound
to ask.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
MAINE PENSION CHANGES.

Washington, June 1.-The following
Maine pension changes are announced: {
RESTORATION AND INCREASE
Charles A. Brow, dead, Blaine, SO.
NCREAsE
Frederick G. Ward, National Home,
Togus, IS; William L. Dearborn, Kenne-
bunk, %.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Lucinda Drawn, Blaine, $S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
FIRE IN BATH.

Bath, June About two o'clock FRI
day morning, an alarm of fire called the
department to blaze at the home of Rob
caught from the exploding of kerosene
lamp In the parlor and the house was
damaged to the extent Of about $500 be-
fore the fire subsidized. The property
was partially insured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-02
WOODLAND STROLL.

That loveliest Of natures beauty spots
at South Windham. Cars leave head of
Preble st. 10 minutes past each hour on
Saturday. On Sunday 10 and 40 minutes
past each hour from 9.l0 a. m. to 40 p.
m
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-09
THE MEMORY OF FISH.
Sometimes Keeps Them from Biting .
Second Time.

Fisherman believe that q fish al
let itself be caught second time, that
he remembers the pain he suffered, and
that he even lets his companions know
his cruel experience. This is easily
accounted for by their memory and
NJ. Semon gives an incident charac-
teristic of the subject which shows
that certain fish have their memory
seconded by "a particular gift of OBJ
servation. He had seen around a ship
in which he was sailing a number OF
those curious fish called echineis re-
mora, one of the peculiarities of which
is that on the top of the head they
have a kind of hook, which permits
them to attach themselves to vessel
or to the belly of fish larger than
themselves. NJ. Semon wished to pro-
cure some specimens and threw into
the water hook baited with a piece
of crab. A first remora was soon
taken, but the others, having evidently
seen the capture, allowed the line to
be thrown into the water many times
without even touching it. They re-
manned attached to the vessel, regard
ing with an Indifferent eye the most
succulent bits that could be offered
them. NJ Semon renewed the expert
ment, and in no case could he capture
two remoras belonging to the same
band. These fish have evidently pow
ers of observation and a well-developed
memory.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-09
1Diur,ou. Effects of Anger.

If one expects to live to good old
age he must learn to govern his tenn
per- and to avoid influences likely to
incite anger. Instances where 1t has
proved fatal are many. According &c
one writer, the Emperor Nero died OF
violent excess of anger against
senator who had offended him. Valen-
tinian, the first Roman emperor of that
name, while reproaching with great
passion the deputies from the Quad,
people of Germany. burst blood YES
sci, and fell lifeless to the ground.
Il have seem" says a French writer,
two women perish, the one in convul-
sions at the end of six hours, and the
other suffocated in two days, from CIV
ing themselves up to the transport U
fury" If an outburst of anger of any
considerable intensity does not prove
fatal, it at least generally upsets the
system. Its effects upon the appetite
are well known; let a person get into
a quarrel at the table and he at once
loses all relish for the food before him.
A choleric person is almost always sub
ject to attacks of indigestion, which
are the direct consequence of his get
ting angry. Cramps are likely to fol-
low severe fit of anger if it occurs
soon after meal is eaten, because di-
gestion stops with the outburst, and is
slow in starting up again, and bilious
attack may be expected after tan
trum." AS for those who have been
generous livers, and those who suffer
from heart troubles of any sort, let
them live as wisely as they may, and
yet if they be irritable and prone to
give give way to anger, they are, as
it were, over mine which is liable to
explode at any time and destroy them.
The Springfield herald., 1900-02-09

snatched the revolver A cry of in
dignation escaped the young mans
lips. The next instant he had
wrenched himself free, but 1t was too
late. He stood defenseless.
Florence, what have you done?" he
cried in tone of sharp reproach.
Saved you." she passionately ex-
claimed. They would haze killed
you here before my eyes!"
Calm yourself, Miss Harrison"
said the captain, grave!y. "Lieuten-
ant Roland will not be so mad as to
offer resistance now. Once more sir,
yield! Spare us useless bloodshed. 1t
is no disgrace to a soldier If he sub
mits to the inevitable. and l give you
my word that you have no dishonor-
ing treatment to fear as a prisoner of
the Confederacy you will be treated in
an honorable manner.
William bent his eyes gloomily on
the floor. He perceived the truth of
the words. Longer resistance would
have been madness and, at the ut
most. brought only degrading treat
ment upon him. After a brief, un-
comfortable pause, he turned to the
officer.
Il am in your power. Dispose of
me-"
Il will send news of your arrest to
the city. Meanwhile, remain here;
and, if you give me your word of
honor to make no attempt to fly"
No! I yield to force, but to that
alone"
Then l cannot leave you in Miss
! Harrison's society, but must provide
a more secure prison.
Which you will doubtless find in
Springfield" said William, with an
outburst of resentment. Il was pre-
pared for everything when l risked
the ride here, except treachery in
the house in which / was called SON."
You are right, Mr.. Roland" The
captain raised his voice so loud that
a person on the other side of the clos
ed door could not fail to hear it. But
do not address your reproaches to me.
did what l was forced to do. l do
not believe in treachery. and I regret
that you have fallen a victim to it"
MY words do not apply to you.