davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Jan 4.-For Connecti- cut: Generally fair tonight and Sat urday; west winds, brisk on the coast.
 Weather notes: Cloudy weather with light, lccal snow prevails ii the Lake region and cloudy weather, rain on the South Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails in other sections The temperature has moderated slightly ln the central section is still cold in the northwest and northeast sections. Conditions favor forN his vicinity in- creasing cloudiness but generally pleas ont weather with milder temperatures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
MARTIN FINED SIC.

In Beacon Falls this morning James Martin, the keeper of .he Cotton Hol- low road house was arraigned before Justice Baldwin and charged with selling liquor without d license. He was found guilty and fined $50 and costs, which amounted to S11G. Not having the ready cash he was taken to the Naugatuck police station. It is believed that his fine will be paid.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
HEAVY SNOW STORM.
Several Buildings Collapsed Under
 the Tremendous Weight.

Yeeka, Calf, Jan 4.-Seventy-two inches of snow have fallen since Thursday evening and the storm has not ceased. Buildings have collapsed under the tremendous weight.
 North and south bound trains, en- zines and snow blows are snoWed-in at different places in the country on the line of the railroad.
 The Fort Jones and Etna stage has been out since yesterday morning try ing to cover q distance ot Is miles. It is feared the passengers and driver are helpless in the Scott Valley ,coun- tains. Two hundred and twenty-five eXcursionists from this county and as many from southern Oregon and other points are i'll San Francisco unable to return on account of the blockade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

New Haven. Jan 4.-Jacob Ritter, 50 years of age, q machinist employed in the car shops of the \. Y., \. H. and H. railroad, committed suicide at his home this morning by cutting his throat. Dependency caused by i'll health is believed to have prompted the act
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
YALE HOCKEY BEATEN.

Pittsburg, Penn, Jan 4.-1n the sec ond game of Il series of four to be played with teams of the Western Pennsylvania Hockey league, Yale was defeated by Duquesne last night by the score of , to i. Yale was out played at every point. The game We'd nesGay night with the Bankers result ed: YaIe ;, Bankers ,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
THROWN INTO THE FIRE.
X Little Girl In Torrington Pushed Into q Bonfire and May Die.

Torrington, Conn. Jan 1.-The G. year old daughter of Andra Tmbrich of 20 King street, is in q critical condi- ton this morning as a result of burns sustained while playing around bon fire near her home yesterday after noon. One of the childs playmates thoughtlessly pushed her towards the fire, into which she fell headlong. and was so seriously burned before she could be gotten cut that her recovery is despaired of.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
A~THER MYSTERIOUS DEATH.  Coroner Investigating a Case In
 Stonington.

SLonington, Conn, Jan 4.-The cor Ouer's investigation into the death of Nehemiah Barnes, who was found in a dying condition on Christmas eve, lying in the road in front of the town
 farm buildings. is still going on in spite of published reports to the con trury. Consi 2erable mystery has at tuehed hithel to the means by which Barnes reacnl the place where he waf found but it is announced on the bcs.. of authority that lie recovered scgL sciQusness before death. and made sa statement in which he said heSwas drought 10 the farm by person w1tom he named, aud Bumped" there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
CONSUL FORD CALLED
Asked For all Explanation As to Ger tain Disbursements in England.

Washington, Jan 1.-The auditing gagged for some time in an effort to se- cure from United States Consul Rad clitfe H. Ford. at Yarmouth, England, satisfactory explanation of certain disbursements made by him on ac- count of the relief of distressed Amer jean sailors, but so far without result. The office has been invested by the nearest consul-general and unless some accounting is rsndered for the items referred to the case will be re- ported to the state department as one requiring drastic action. Consul Ford is I native of Maine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
YALE TEAM DEFEATED.

Kenton, Ohio, Jan 1.-The Company I basket ball team of Kenton defeated the Yale team here last night by score of II to 10. Yale was ahead up to the last five minutes of the game Eight fouls were made. One thou sand persons witnessed the game.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES ALSO.

St Louis, Jan 4.-Telcgrams to the Post Dispatch from Nevada. Eldorado Springs and -Appleto City Mission say, a distinct. earthquake shock was felt at those points at 9:12 in the evening. At Eldorado Springs window panes were broken and other slight damage oo ocurred.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
nrrn THIS AFTERNOON.

Washington, Jan 4.-General Bach elder. formerly quartermaster-Sene of the army, died here this afternoon at 2.2J
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04

Peter oesland, N1e. champion skater iln en Netsdal preferred Il. T.. n aS1 fSsi c dbnAh4p Of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
II MAS A HEAVY STORM
That Visited San Francisco Last
 Evening

One Building Overthrown-Telepho
 and Telegraph Wires Demolished
 Two Vessels Collided in the uarbor
 Trees UprooteG and Fences and
 Advertising Signs Blown Down
 Reno, Nev, Also Visited By De
 structive Wind Storm.
 San Francisco, Jan "A severe wind storm, accompanied by q driy- Ing rain. broke over the city last even Ing. Although of short duration. it dld considerable damage. Telegraph and telephone wires were demoraliZed and very little news was received here from the east or points in the interior of the state. The San Francisco and San Mateo electric car line was obliged to stop running cars for sev efal hours, owing to the lack Of mo- tive power At the Cliff House the wind blew at the rate of sixty miles an hour. and the ocean was extremely rough. the waves breaking so high as 10 cover a part of the roadway. A number of windows in the Cliff house We're broken and the entire structure seemed threa tened with collapse. Mas terS of vessels on the water front got extra mooring lines and by timely pre- caution prevented serious disaster. In the city trees and many advertis- ing fences were blown down. A new residence in Folsom street was blown over. The heavy cornice of q building at kearney and Sacramento streets fell to the street and several pedestrians had narrow escapes. At Powell and Sacramento streets two trapc warn h1Oyp vcrnCS tha Strpaf f.H1 I. | tracks, stopping travel for some time. The storm extended all along the line from Santa Cruz to Cape Elattery. The bay on the Oakland side was so | rough that the ferry steamer Newark was withdrawn from service and the | freight boat Mount Eden turned back l to port.
 The British bark Invermark and the l American bark Theobald collided in | the bay. The Invermark had her jib- 1 boom carried away.
 Reno, Nev. Jan 4.-Much damage
 was done here and in this vicinity by | last nights terrific wind storm. \ 1 south-bound passenger train on, the | Nevada. California and Oregon rail- | way was struck by the gale at Doyles, | forty miles north of Reno, and was HuTlGu lIOul llIe II OuL PaS5eAA- | gers and three trainmen were hurt l The severest injuries were sustained | by Mrs H. D. Dodge of this city. A 1 baggage car on the Virginia and Truckee railroad express was lifted
 from the trucks at Washington Mills, l south of here.
 A portion of the roof of the Central
 Pacific freight depot in this city was
 blown off and the round house suf-
 fered similarly.
 | k. w. Perry's livery stable, three story brick building. and one of the
 largest in Reno, was demolished. MI
 and Mrs Perry and their children were 1 buried in the debris. but almost mirac- ulously escaped serious injury. ]. A. Pothoff's large brick livery 1 stable was also badly damaged.
 The western windows of the state
 university and insane asylum were
 blown in. The residence of John $.
 Parks. q millionaire dealer, was
 slightly damaged. A playhouse on the
 Fourth street public school grounds
 was buried intact over hundred feet
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
ExPLosIofs DE POWDER.
 Thee workmen Blown To Atoms Building BicMn To Pieces.

AilaRA1phia, Jan 4.-A frightful ex- ea1 ok powder occurred in the mixing house of the Repauno company. These works are Chompson's Point, thinly 41ot twelve miles below this huiiding was annihilated
 hkklnen who were In at 6 htown to atoms. Sew
 n f1ae other building
 uEeesof the explosion
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04
DUKE HENRY'S POSITION.
Report That He Left The Hague in a
 Huff

London, Jan A dispatch from Der lin reports that Duke Henry of Meek lenlv1rg- -SchWerin, whose marriage to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has been announced for February :, has left The Hague, indignant at the tone of the parliamentary discussioI on the subject of his future position. There is no doubt there has been trouble connected with the projected marriage.
 Queen Wilhelmina has contriyed to get up as much fuss over precedence as that experienced in England in 1S4O. She wished Duke Henry to be created prince cenSort and have prece- dence over her mother. but she was overruled on both points. But her solicituda for her future husbands pc cuniary comfort has not been equal to her soiicitude for her dignity She has given up Ter proposition to settle a large sum on him out of her private fortune and proposes that parliament settle s16Oo0 q year on him, payable if Ee survives Ter majesty While inc latter is alive Duke Henry will get nothing
 There is G strong feeling in Holland that no allowance for the duke should be asked from the state. considering tie vast prnnertv of Queen Wilhelmina. Duke Ecnry's private fortune is inad- eouate for his position as prince con- sort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04

BRITISH GET AMMUNITION.
 Cape Town, Jan IA quantity Of ammunition has been captured from syInpathiZcrs With the invaders. ill thc neighborhood of .Paarl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04

OUTBREAK OF PLAGUE.
 London, Jan 4.-Reports of tue out break Of the pla9ne at Tlndiyostock are confirmed. There have been nine teen snnss of which fftetu wore fatal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-04

The Hagae. Jan 1.-The second chamber yesterday adopted without amendment various articles approving tie queens marriage to Duke Henry Of a1elElcnberg-Schwer by T9 to 10 votes Tine socialists objected 10 the Gi6.0OO grant to Duke Henry. Others regretted that an annual allowance was not made.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

Trains Nos. 18, 20, "a and %, II, 81 run be-
tween New Ul1n and Mankato Jc. only
aaS, Me- ~ anu ,,5 Sai
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis
Trains Nos. and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Broekings. Further
informant inquire of II. L. Beecher, git
a. c, Johnson. w. =. Kniskern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A, Chi ca go.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
It's Thirtieth
Anniversary.
Co. A WIN Celebrate and May asth the Date. !.

For the coming 30th anniversary of
the organization CT Company A, 2nd
Regiment n. G. S. M. which occurs Nav
25tf, preparations are already being
made for fitting celebration of the
event. Governor Van SAINT, together
with the regimental officers, will be the
guests OF "a Company and an elabo-
rate banquet will be one of the principal
features. Following the banquet there
will probably be a grand ball which for
brilliancy will outshine any other social
junction ever witnessed in the CITY
Special trains will be arranged tor over
all lines of railway leading to this city
and if possible other companies of the
regiment will be present and take part
Ill the demonstration. If plans now in
! contemplation materialize there will be
seen here on that date one of the grand
est military pageants which it has fallen
to the lot of New Ulm people 10 be-
hold. 1t is expected that a grand re-
view will be arranged for and some of
the crack teams of the regiment will
give exhibition drills and calculations
of scenic military maneuvers according
to the latest military tactics. The en-
tertainment provided for the visiting of
ficers, soldiers and guests will be of that
most liberal and magnificent style for
| which New Uim is noted and there is
no question but that The entire demon
stration will be one of the finest ever
| witnessed here.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
A Remarkable Case.

The statutes of the state of Minnesota
provide among other things that every
child between the age of and 16 years
shall attend our common schools for IL
weeks during the time school is in ses-
sion. In case of the failure of any par
ent to.compIy with this provision, any
tax payer may serve notice on the school
trustees, who are thereupon compelled
to Sc that this law regarding school at
tendance be lived up to.
Martin Hokauson. residing in school
district No. 5, Traverse, served such a
notice, some ten days ago, on Frank S.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

Mrs. Theresa Schaefer, resident of
this city for the past seventeen years,
died at the home of he1 son, Fred Schae-
fer, South Minnesota street, at 2:30
Monday afternoon. Her death was very
sudden and was caused by heart disease.
Mrs. Schaefer was born in Westphalia,
Germany, May 26, 1928, and was there
fore in her seventy-thlrd year when
death came. With her husband and
family Mrs. Schaefer came TO Brown
county in 1856 settling in the town of
Cottonwood shere they resided until,
moving to this city about II years ago,
the husband dying in 1852. Seven
children, two boys and five girls are now
living. Of these one son, Joseph, is a
prosperous fainler In the town of Cot
tonwood, and one son, Fred, resides in
this city. Of the five daughters Mrs. B.
Follmann and Mrs. Al. Olsen live in
this city, Mrs. j. x. Rosskopf at Spo-
kane, WASH, Mrs. T. w. Donneily at
Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Peabody at
Minneapolis. The funeral will be held
from the Catholic church this morning
at $50.
Score OF the North Star bowling club
last evening:
Tom Kretsch, 20a; A. Burmeister, 1872;
Frank Nenno, 173; Caos. Arbes, TT; j.
Vetter, 149; VIM. Never, 1913; H. G..
Kaschau, 1856; Ben Amann, III; Chas.
Stuebe, 1874; A. Saelig, 169; VIM Cava-
naugh; Vim. Haubrich, 166; Fr. Stoltz,
15s; I. Helnen, 1SI; VIM. Pfefferle, 1Sl;
JOS. Haubrich, 191.
The April 'New" Lippincott Maga-
zine opens with Complete Novel, as
usual. This month it is stirring de-
tective story by Mrs. Schuyler Crown
inshield, wife of Admiral Crowninshield,
which keeps the reader guessing up to
the final pages. "Mysterlous Miss Dac-
resn is the title. aud Josephine Dacres,
the heroine, we'll deserves the designa-
ton. Among other things which puz-
zle her landlady is Josephine's undeviat-
ing habit of walking on the grass beside
the path, never on the path ltseif,-
but this is only one of many of her pc
culiarities, though it is q straw IN the
wind which points III the right direction.
With good strong plot to start with.
Mrs. Crowninshield makes the most of
striking situations and sprinkles plenty
of humor through her diserting story.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
8888sss8 Z 8;sass..s s9g 888gggggxs
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. !:
::a888888 8@88888 8M88g@sxa8ss::

Real estate transfers for week ending
Tuesday, April 2.
James G.Gould to J. Howard Laid,
so acres 1s-i09- 9-35 s24O0
Aug. Ganske to Jacob Bates, "a
acres 26-111-32 500
5Jchanes Johnsonto Austin I. Hud-
son, 40 acres 27-1OS SO ... 900
Herman Tosch to Wm. g. Schroe-
der, S0acres 33- 110 50. 1000
Hans Blessum to Bernhard Rem
hart. lots 4 5, blk. 3, Blessum 200
w. II. Schultz to VIM. Schultz lots,
4, 8, 6, blk. 2, Evan ... 800
Heirs of Susan Adam, deceased. to
VIM. .Huevelman, 90 acres 5-11O-
81 500
R. w. Blackinun TO Gust. Johnson,
lots /, Z. blk. 4, Comfrey ..... 1900
Haver Sidel to Jay Ingraham,
acres 49, -109, 80. 25
Wenzel Remiger to Jay Ingraham
2i acres Is 100 80 ........ 30
Albert Kowarsch to John Bartl,
lots 6, 7, blk. Z S, New Ulm 745
Clifford B. Hiliker to Edgar O.
oIIefson, ou acres 0-lll-55. -. 25UO
Editor Hodges of the Sleepy Herald,
was calling on friends in this city Tues
day afternoon.
Fl. G. Hays, of the Sleepy Eye Dis
patch, was New Ulm visitor today.
Yesterday was one of the most quiet
election days ever experienced in New
Ulm-
Anton Tiegen, one of Hanska's lead
ing farmers, was in this city Monday and
made the Review pleasant call.
George Schneider visited Springfield
Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. add Mrs. John
Herzogs yesterday morning.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
Phone SO.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. lex, SUM new line, $500 a M
" No. 18 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 8 05 nj
" No. 10 (Daily) new line, 3:35 D
" No. % Daily old line 3:35 p
:" No. tEx. SUM- new line $40 m
" No. "a (Sun. Only old line 11:0o
Freight No. ID (Ex. SUM old line, 11:55 m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS NEST.
Pass. No. % (Sun. Only) old line 6:25 m
No. lEx. SUM- new line, 1856 IN
No. II lex. SUM- old line, l55 p
No. StDaily) new line, 2:13
" No. 2l (Ex. Sum- old line, $40 p m
" No. (Ex. SUM- new line, S:55 N
Freight No. IS (Ex. Sun.) old line II 80
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03

Wolfe, director of the above named
school district, aud it directed that the
above law be enforced il the case of
John M. Levin, also resident of that
district, who has failed to send daugh-
ter nine years of age to school the re-
qulred length Of time. In fact, 1t APP
pears that the little girl has been de-
prived of her schooling altogether. AS
soon as the matter was brought to the
attention of the director, proceedings
were begun against MI. Levin, and on
Thursday he was arrested and brought
before Justice Gresham. He entered a
plea of guilty, but on promise from
him to send the girl 70 school for the
balance of the school year, and also
son | years of age, the judge considered
light fine sufficient, aud accordingly
only fined him $40 and costs, amounting
to SIG. The case is rather a remarkable
one from the fact that it is the only one
on record in this county, and a very un-
usual occurrence in the state. The schools
of Nicellet county have attained a high
standard os efficiency, and it 1T is seldom
that parents show a lack of appreciation
of this this fact by denying to their chill
dren the privileges of an education-5t.
Petec Herald.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
hey Want
More Light.
Proposition to Issue Bonds for Lighting
Plant Carries.
The Vote 716 to 20 in Favor of the PrOp0-
SitiOn.

II any doubt ever existed in the mind
OF anyone as to. the temper Of the peo-
pie regarding municipal ownership Of
the electric lighting plant that doubt
must certainly have vanished since read
ing the returns of yesterdays election.
AS is always the case, the total vote
fell off largely from the vote Of the gen
eral election, the vote for governor bau-
ing been 965 while the total number of
votes cast on the lighting proposition
was 1856, falling Of of 179 votes.
Upon this showing the city council,
however, will have no difficulty In as
suring themselves that the general tax
payer is behind them in the work of Sc
curing for the city proper lighting and
as speedily as it may be brought about.
Upon the acceptance or rejection of
the proposition to issue bonds 10 the
amount of $4,000 for the Installation
of q lighting plant Which should be
owned and entirely controlled by the
city the entire interest of the election
centered and the election of three alder
men, one in each ward, was merely in
cidental, the vote very naturally follow
ing the lighting proposition 3and going
with it to those candidates nominated by
the caucus which pledged them to the
proposition.
Both the newly elected aldermen,
Joseph Flor, from the first ward, An
drew Amann, from the second, are old
and we'll known business men and will
without doubt give to the city careful
aud conscientious service.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
NO.
Spring Is Here
AND1@a@s
Goods Are Not Dear.


~ & E
That is not in price if you buy of u.s.
Suits are nicer this season and cost less
moneg than last year. What we want
to call your special attention to are our
SO, $12 and $14 suits for men in all
wool, well trimmed and neat patterns.
Our line of fancy worsteds, no stripes,
are very good values at the price men,
toned. You ought to see them. A
great bargain is our SO all wool black
clay suit which we are selling as leader.
You will save just So if you buy such
suit of US. Your inspection invited. Re-
member we stand back of what we
claim.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
Yacht Club

Salad Dressing, unequaled for Lobster,
Shrimp, Chicken and all Salads. Pre-,
pared from the best and purest mater
ials; price per bottle 20 cents. 81
New Ulm review., 1901-04-03
Good Things For Easter.

We are properly prepared for the com
ing of Easter-Saiad Dressings, Olive
Oil, Sauces. Bottled and Canned Condi-
ments and De!icacies of every sort.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
The Negro BuSine SIS League.

The Chicago G, lored WOmen's Busi-
ness Club met Tue sday evening IN the
cCzy parIors OF Mrs. Alexander, S67l
State street.
A very interesting and "kusineesIIke"
meeting was ht Id and nine new mem.
bers were enrolled.
Great preparations are being made
for the welcoming reception" to be
tf ndered the meg 70 Business Mems
Cynventicn" in August, and if one Of
the plans "gsng awry'' they will be
received In the clubs own rooms. Any
donations which may be given to AID
them in this grand undertaking Will be
grateful lly received.
A new board Of directors has been ap
pointed. It consists of Mesdames Jerry
Stuart, G. E. Bentley, 9. Smiley. Z. L.
TinsIey, J. W. E. Thomas, P. Blair.
Next meeting wi be held at Bethel
church Tuesday, May 21, at 7:3O.-The
Conservation.
The colored American., 1901-05-25
The Ell Oaliph NJ ines.

TThe El c. liph will be on the list of
s hipper the first wee K in May. There
are about ten tens re ady which Will be
shipped by the first teams that can be
secured, The ore is apparently of good
grade ard will ct the II en- who are
opera ing the mir sbC nj $75 per ton.
The present workings are but a few
hundred feet from the deep workings
of the Morning Glory and on the east
and west ledge that Iasses through
that rOperty. It was frCm this ledge
that the first rich ore was taken from
the Morning Glory and brought that
mine into prominence. The ledge ie
narrow, running from fifteen to thirty
inches wide,
The colored American., 1901-05-25

ners to say when the Academy Of
Music, Lafayette Square Opera House
and Chase's Theater violate the civil
rights law every night by refusing
l9red citizens desirable
seats IN their houses? Do they net
operate their theaters by virtue
of a license, which guarantees accOmm0-
dation to all law abiding persons?
St. Luke's P E. church talks of
building a parish house, the order of
that owned by st. Phillips IN New
York. The arrangement would be a
splendid thing for our young men who
have No place IN which to proftabIy or
healthfully spend their spare evenings
Rector Waller is a man of advanced
thought, and it is safe for progressive
young men to follow him. The Parish
House would be a good thing for this
city.
An exchange very sensibly calls at
tention to the fact that the Negro is
turning out too many alleged "gentle-
men" who are too proud to follow the
occupations open to them, and who in
slst upon trping to live upon an indif
terent set of wits, They are pull backs
and are a nuisance that should be
abated. The gospel of work is one
that should be preached with a fervor
and frequency second only to the
gospel of Jesus Christ.
New York bankers, as a rule, do
not care for account less than 5000 and
the working element is denied It's
righttul opportunity to open small saw
ing deposit book. Here is a splendid
chance for the Negroes ct means in
New York and vicinity to invest their
money to advantage. Open a bank for
small depssi' ors. The Italians are
operating several banks in the city
with marked success. Why may rot
the Negro be as thrifty as the Italiani