davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, Brown County. Sss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Hummel,
deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of Wm Hum
mel of Brown county representing, among 9TH
er things, that Mary A. Hummel late of said Coun
ty of Brown onsthe 4th day of October A. q. 1853,
at New Ulm, Mlnn., died intestate, and being q
resident of this County at the time of her death,
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County and that the said Petitioner is the survv-
ing husband of said deceased and praying
that administration of said estate be to him
granted: It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge ofthis court, on Friday
the 25th day of May A. D. 1888, at 10 O'Clock
"A. NJ, at the Probate Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear.
ing, in the New Uim Review, weekly newspaper
printed and published at the City of New Ulm
in said county.
Dated at New Ulm the soth day of April A.
d. 1888.
By the Court
q. S.) ERNST BRANDT.
M24 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
Tha Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifes: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was cured
OF Rheumatism Of 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. o.
afirms: ''The best selling medicine
I have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
periencc, is Electric Bitters.n Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
SO that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar bottle at G. L. Roos' Drug
Store. ri
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02

| have received a full stock of new
fresh Grass Seeds. Consisting of Clio
yer Seeds, Timothy, Blue Grass, Or
chard Grass, Red Top, Perennial and
English Rye Grass etc., which / offer at
lowest prices. Also avery large assort-
ment of fresh Garden Seeds. Don t
send your money away for seeds, you
can buy everything right at home cheap
er. Please give a call.
o. M. OLSEN.
New Drug Store Meridian Block.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02

States exported 89,204, S87 bushels of
wheat, and in the year ended March 81.
| 1887, India exported Al, ,558, 250 bushels,
or almost half as much as the United
States, Wheat is now selling in Lon
don, and has been during the past year,
for 80 cents less per bushel than it
would have brought had it not been for
this India competition. But England
cares more for it's colonial farmers to-
day than its immediate peasants at
home, and can well afford. at least its
policy would lead us to think SO, to dis
regard the clamor at its homestead, if
only the outlying estates are prosper
ing. We in the U. S., especially in our
own territory, can not afford to let
things pursue their course regardless of
our welfare and benefit. It has lasted
long enough that our wheat-price has
been kept down below the fair figure,
which we could demand and have
asked for the last years. As it is, it
hardly pays to devote great attention
to the raising of wheat. You farmers
know it if anyone does. And would
you be satisfied that the present duty of
20 cents per bushel were repealed?
Should it not rather be increased in
view of the prospects before us? How
long will it be before British machine
men will convey reapers and mowers
and threshers over the miles of rail-
way built from the coast into the heart
of wheat-growing India, and what will
be the consequence of such a step? The
India peasant would perform in one
day the same work which now occupies
him a week; he could raise more and
sell it at a lesser price, and would flood
the market, not of Liverpool alone, but
fill up every elevator at New York and
San francisco. And would you stand
it? Would you allew an administra-
tion to GO to work and repeal the pres
ent duty on imported wheat or in fact
on any article produced by yourselves?
1t would ruin you, for the facts of the
case presented are sober and not illu-
sorry.
What better proof have we of the
protection of American manufactures
by tariff than their excellence and
their independent position. Had no
protective tariff fostered them in their
infancy, sheltered them against the in
roads Of a superior combatant, what
standard could American industrial
manufacture show to-day? In what
helpless condition would we find our
selves had free; trade, controlled the
business of our country, neglecting
thereby the development of internal
resources We have prospered under
a wise rule of protection, now that we
stand prominent among nations, shall
we resign those principles to which we
owe our industrial independence Is
America rich and enterprising as it is,
able to defy cheap and aggressive la
Dor without tariff protection? Can it
afford to create out of every free Amer
lean laborer an Italian pauperp
(To be continued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
PRESIDENT PATTON IN CHICAGO

vxrur<r,srycArIY RECEIVED ri PRINCETON
A,uMNI-oUTIIvING vIGoRsUs POLICY.
Nowhere has Dr. Francis L. Patton. rresident-clect
Of princeton. been moro enthusiastically received than
in Chicago where It will be remembered, the head and
front of tho opposition to his selection as the successor
Of President NcCosh was said to have its abiding place
The enthusiasm and warmth Of his reception and the
extreme cordality OF his greeting by the Princeton
alumni of that city last week sufficient Indications
that the opposition was weak and that Its leaders
were not representative Of tho prevailing sentiment
or desires of P,fnccton's graduates in Chicago. Dr.
Patton male the occasion brilliant ono by remark
able and vigorous address assd upon tho Same lines
a. his speech at the recent Princeton dinner In this
city The keynote Of his policy was sounded in his
determination to push along the progressive line Oh
university work" to make tho undergraduate Co
partmont fuller complete, moro efficient every
day. encourage special research. increase the fellow
ships, and fill the chairs with men who Will add to the
departments they adorn by fresh contributions to the
literature of those DEPARTMENTS The methods and
means Of securing these results were pointed out In
specific terms, and turning from the statement OF the
duties devolving upon the alumni and trustees and
friends of the college to the qualities which were de-
manded in a college president for the realization OK
these splendid aims, he proceeded to give mastery
definition of "what college president should be-
IAN ideal pres dent he declared, "is made up oil
a great many attributes. lie should be q man Of tact
Q man of business capacity man OF dlscernment,
he should be scholar; he should be great feac her
he should have eye opened upon the demands Of
the college so a. to elaborate comprehensive cur
riculum; he should have idea OF the careful dovel
Opment of the affairs of the college, and should COM
nand respect of his colleagues by the fact that he
is, they are al original worker In his own depart
ment: he should DO a leader Of men he should have
such moral force and such spiritual power as that
young should look to him for counsel and that he
should lead without seeming to lead thor energies IN
tho right direction. Now j do not protond to have
many, IL have any, Of these qualities. And what
makes 1t hard for me In my present position IS the
ALL at least Of these qualities in very degree HIS
aadless closed with high tribute TO DR.. McCosh.
While In Chicago, Patton preached the catory
sermon in the new Church Of tho Covenant, a hand
some structure the Mccormick theological
Seminary strangely enough, DR.. Patton had for
Derly lived In the house that occupied the site OF the
new church. while in the city, no was the guest Of
Cyrus II Mccormick IT,, an alumnus Of Princeton.
Dr. Patton will visit the alumni Of st. Louis before
returning to Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
READY FOE THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
FACILITIES AND CoNyENIENCES FOR THE DEL
&c .rr.r rrIr rIRST SESSION ON MAY L

FACILITIES AND CoNvENIENCEs FOR THE DELL
FGATEs-THE FIRST SESSION ON MAY l.
The arrangements for the General Conference Oh th'
Methodist Episcopal Church. which is to meet In inc
Metropolitan Opera House May I, aro nearly COM
pleed The conference will sit during the whole OF May
During the present last Of the local conferences
being held throughout the country, nj wmch
20 the General Conference will be elected Many oeie-
gates from remote conferences OF the Church are already
on their way to the city, Last week Dr. Reid secretary
OF the Methodist Missionary Society, received WORD from
Assistant Secretary Maynard, OF the United states treas
ury that the Department has instructed the Coec'or
the Port OF San Francisco to permit the lanohg thoe
two Chinese delegates Sls Sex Ong and Tone An noA'
representing the Methodist Conference at Foochow
At the opening Of the General Conference, eA'uoso
Enoch L. Fancher has BEEN invited as one Vi sho s
prominent members OF the Church In the city, 10 naho o
opening address, Postmaster Pearson has arrsngea "
open branch post Office the Metropolitan opera HOUSE,
during the month for the convenience OF tie
and the delegates and visitors have their mas
70 them there A branch onlce Of the western Union
Telegraph Company and q messenger service wiz as" '.
established in the Opera House during the month"; anu
The Christian Advocate" will publish an eoi''oh a''
covering the dongs Of the conference.
On Wednesday evening. May D. the "o'od's DaA
Unon which was recently organized among 'ho lay no
bes OF the Church the city, will give reeepo" W INC
Bishops and delegates OF conference In tho
Opera House. The programme will inciu1o 'ocM ana III
strumental music T. NJ. r. Miller. OF NO. 90 "an-s1'
is the secretary Union and has chsfs' VI 'o ~
rangements for the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

Rustum' is 90 deeply tioged with tender feeling Of
melancholy as to 10 essentially elegiac In msnncr
Simplicity OF manner Is rs married. characteristic
touch OF the fire OF passion In his poems
There Is refinement o. feeling, with chastened sentl-
for what is beautiful In nature or noble IN chaf
Signs Of dccadence his poems there have been nome
for Mr. Arnold wiser than Tennyson, ceased 10 wi,,o
verso years ago when he felt that he had done his
best work and coull rot hope 10 cqnai ". t..
press on English literature Long amer ms ursa.s
against mcdiocliiy OF middle class IDEALS have occn
forgotten and his essays on religion ann uosma sna
have ceased to disturb pous souls with suspicious
OF rafionastic tendencies. English prose VIII po
clearer, moro Ineligible and better tempered as the
result OF his teachings and practice wniie ms Iepc-
times have seemed lko mannersrns no mas successor
in proving that In prose writing simplicity OF sta,c
ment and sweet reasonableness OF manner can oe
combined with the highest q aces OF stylc ana the
moSt robust Intellectual traits. Probably this Is the
greatest service which he has rendered 10 contcm-
porary letters His religions essays were ncrceiy as
sailed by writer's who could nor ,JnO ITO ms a,ipn'
sist and Pagan whom he was cmdrayoing
in his own way 10 MAKO tho Bible and the
church Of hgnG Sose wsHde between two Worlds
one dead the other powerless to be born' II Is not
nrobsble that these essays will either help or hnoer
The reconciliation between faith ana reason whch no
which he knew were unpopular, he never reduced hls
social philosophy to anything, Hike system SO tnas
much that he has written Will speedily 90 forgo'ten
Matthew Arnolds literary style ana method VIII sur
viye his controversial works.
Mfr. Arnold married in 1851 daughter OF tho late
Justice Wightman. She is in England with her son
and daughter brit arothrr an rnas mnSe
several Journeys to America and rrccn,iy han eone
unpleasant things TO say ahont civizauon horc put
nothing severe or more cyncs thsn the
he had often passed on tho civilization OF his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
THE RET. DR. NORGANS RETIREMENT

1T Is LIKELY TO COME sooN-TALK ABOUT DR.
BROWN, OF BUFFALe, AS HIS SUCCESSOR.
1t is reported upon good authority that change Is
TO be made at distant day in the rectorship of st.
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. at Fifty-thrd
st. and Fffth-avo. The Rev. DR.. william F. Morgan
has been for thirty years rector Of St. Thomass and
has built up to its present position of the
leading Episcopal churches OF tho city. Tho IN
crcasing weight Of years, however, IS beginning to
mako itself felt, and the rector's health is also
failing he feels DESTROYS Of release from the arduous
duties Of so largo charge. Therefore, although his
parshoners will deeply regret the loss of his services
1t Is probable that thoy may soon DO called upon to
choose his successor.
Rumor further points, their probable choice, to
tn. Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, now rector Of st.
PanPs Cathedral, at Buffalo, N. Y. 1t Is understood
that Dr. Brown Is tho choice Of DR.. Morgan himself
his SUCCESSOR and that he is looked upon with favor
by the congregation In general DR.. Brown re-
Gently had an invitation from St. Paups parish, Of
Boston, to become Its rector. but he has not yet
given an answer. 1t Is understood, however, that
before the formal invitation mado to him, he had
declined informal lilo is also aware Of the
probability of his being called to st. Thomas's and
Will undoubtedly take that into consideration in de-
Gliding whether to accept decline the call to Boston
Dr. Brown Is native Of Maryland. and is about
forty-seven years old. His first settlement was In
Detroit, where he became exceedingly popular,
and where by bis eoqucBco and scholarly ability he
gained moro tnan u lOcdl huoub
twelve years ago no was called to Trinity Church In
Cleveland, Ohio, where he remained about SIX years,
and then accepted call to his present rcctorship at
ST. Paul's Cathedral. Buffalo lie has for fifteen years
represented the diocescs In which he has lived IN
a member of the important Committee on Canons.
lie is OF medium height OF active temperament,
has great administrative capacity, and Is man Of
sound common sense. His greatest attraction as an
orator lies in his easy, graceful bearing hnc presence
and rich full voice. He Is known as a scholarly
clergyman of not at all advanced but holding conserva-
tive opinions upon all ecclesiastical matters. SHOULD
fbe ST. Tbomas's parish his services II Is De-
leved that he viii prove worthy successor TO Dr.
Morgan, whose long years OF service have 30 sreAlJ
endeared him to his parshioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
rHn SENATE COMMITTEE onooass COUNSEL.

The State Senate Investigating Committee was for
maiy organized here yesterday by tbs appointment of
General b. +. Tracy of Brooklyn, counsel AS soon
as this was done the members adjourned to meet In
this city again saturday morning, at Part II Of
tho Superior Court when tho work Of taking testimony
VIII DO begun All the members of the committee
we're present yesterday except Senator Pierce Tho
morning vas taken up with discussing the question
of counse- General Tracy proved to DO the choice
of tho majority, although several other we'll known
lawyers wero discussed AS a. this had been
settled, tho Senators started for Albany on tho
O'Clock train. Before leaving town. Senator Fassott
said that the committee would begin with the Aqucduct
Il. OF that you may be certain. We are going TO
mako thorough work OF this thing let tho consequent
ces DO what they may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
Is principally IN the offences against public orde
especially drunkenness.
4 QUICK GAME IN BRCOKLYN.
COLUMBIA BOYS BADLY BEATEN.

NO CONTEST IN JERSEY CITY NETWORKS
AGAINST NEwARKS TO-DAY.
Two mines made up Of the players belonging to the
Brooklyn club reinforced BY Nassau club men, played
gsme Of baseball at Washington Park, Brooklyn. yes
terday One nine esptancd by Foutx and the other
by Mays Both teams played . fine game and the con-
test Itself remarkable The playing was 70
quick and strong that gamc finished In exactly ono
hour and two minutes This Is the quickest game this
season and probably for several years
sngulary enough the vicors in yesterdays game wero
al out Of their homo positions with the exception Of tho
pitcher and catcher They did hopo for close score
and far from expecting victory. Pin)ney and Nc
Celan scored Fouzs nine in the opening inning
In the seventh Mays nine got In and tied the score
ninth, Caruthers first called balls and
scored two-base hit By Silch Thas ended the game
Tho score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
BILLS THAT AFFECT THE CITY
TT. MAYORS CONFERENCE DIsAPPRovEs soMA
Ann COMMENTS 0THFRs.

TIE MAYORS CONFERENCE DTsAPPRovEs SOM
AND COMMENDs OTHERS.
Mayor Hewitt held conference with tho heads Of
tho city departments yesterday regarding the legs'
laton proposed Albany In which tho city Is inter-
ested Mr.. Cantor's Senate BILL which creates the
Normal College into college similar to tho College Of
the City Of New-York and approprates 1000 an
nua!ly, was disapproved so far the bill Is manda-
tory in regard TO the appropriation. Mr. Murphys
Senate bill, which creates court for tho trial Of
actions against tho elevated roads, disappIoved.
Mr.. Cantors bill, which empowers Adolf Ladenburs
and Others to lay pneumatic tubes under the streets
for tho Transmission Of letters packages, merch ndiso
and power through the city, was dsapproved 60 was
Mr. Ives's Senate BILL which provides for widening and
extending Elm-st.
Mr. Hendricks Senate bill, which provides for desig.
Mating stations In each city for tho detention Of xsm>u
prisoners and for police matrons at the dessnateA
stations, was approved. M o'Connor's and Mr.
Rocsch's bills which amend tho Cantor act Of 1885,
the by striking ont tho provision for sale of rail-
road franchises at auction and providing instead that
each company shall pay annually such percentage Of
It's gross receipts as may DO fixed by tho Commissioners.
OF tao sinking Fund and the other by providing that
tho franchise shall go to the company bidding the
S" a n. Of IA
amended TO read Railroad franchises TO 10 sold for
a gross sum and also percentage Of gross receipts.
mission and the sale to be for term OF years not OK:
sse din The and , TO
and such percentage to DO In lieu OF taIes' ...,,.
ers Of the Sinking Fund board to sx site for
County Court House, not In CITY Hall park sne ss S
C %s, for sG the which
bids building In City Hall Park DO STRICKEN out senator
bin extending 1S %s land three
10 four years, as referred the Corporation Counsel
make sS tho sm Of PRESIDENT board two year
itOm ,sr w bepn In 1850 instead Of 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
rur uoyrop, THO FAIRS SUCCESS

Originally the Homeopathic Fair In aid OF the New
Free Hospital was to be held for two weeks but later
It was decided that at this time OF the year II would
prove too groat tax on tho ladies' who lad under
taken tbl, IN addition to their social duties The
amount they hoped to was from twenty to thirty
thousand dollars. That this was not an unreasonable
expectation Is proved by tho TACT .na' oorins INC
six DAYS that the fair was opened land of them
stormy one) sixteen thousand dollars was raised ior
this charity The use OF the Mmory was free besides
ger service and little or nothing will be subtraccd
from this handsome sum. fine assortment of at
tractye goods has been reserved for disposal at
future time All who were connected with the enter
prise feel gratl1ed over the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
FLAGS ron prBLIC SCHOOL.

General Clinton B. Fisk, yesterday presented 10
he primary department of Public School No. so. in
East Ffy-sevcnfh-st., set Of handsome fags. lie
made neat speech and as Tommie Nichols and
Manic Wager, two of the youngest scholars, received
the banners the whole school roso ard sang The star
spangled Hammer Many guests were present, among
them Major General Schuyler Hamilton. Colonel +. X.
Han, commissioner Charles l.. Holt and Commissioner
ID. W. segman. Colonel {. l.. Homer and Major
d. W. c. ward also addressed the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
"FArrY" WALSH DEPARTS FROM THE ToXBs


Warden Osborne Of the Tombs said yesterday that
no did not think that wholesale discharges OF officials
in tho prison, alleged to be impending, would DO
made. Tho loose system Of management that has pre-
vailed for long ct the Tombs will be abolished
There will 10 books. In which keepers
expected to keep q straight record Of their hours Of
duty. Instead there will DO roll calls when, II 3
keeper is absent, he must provide substantial e1
cuse. Heretofore It often the case that keepers
were OF duty and still their names would appear on
the time-bool. "None of the keepers now here need
fear anything from me-" said the Warden, II they
do their duty"
Tho missing tme-book which led. II was stated, to
tho discharge Of Richard Roden, tho bOokkeeper, has
not yet been found 1t is said, however,, that
Roden's dismissal much due to intoxcation as
to anything else Dick fell In the soup too often,'
said keeper In a sOrrowful tonc.
The belief that Mr. Osborne will be the permanent
Warden Is strengthened the days go by 1t Is DO
llcved that besides being an exceptionally good man
for the place, tho powerful influence OF Fire Com,
missioner Croker is behind him. Warden walsh moved
out yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
Confident THAT THE OYTHERA rs SAFE.

CAPTAIN Robert Hubbard, Of the steamship Barra-
couta. who reported having sighted vessel which
had evidently suffered from stress OF weather while
on his voyage from the West Indies to this port yes
to-day stated that the supposed yacht was seen In
iettude GO 49, longitude 90 AS about A. miles north
% porto Rico heading southwest. f. W. Sheldon
sa,d that this additional informalo strengthened his
belief that the vessel sighted was bis partner YACHT
her from jamaica 10 Which place he thought the yacht
vould he taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
axourEu EXERCISES ron uosmoSop QuIyx

.
large gathering Of both clergy and aity assembled
I'm St. PatrIck's Cathedral yesterday morning to tals
part In the solemn anniversary mass Of requiem for
The repose of tho soul of Monsignor Quinn, formerly
Vicar General OF this diocese. The celebrated
by tho Rev. Michael j. Lavslle assisted by the Rev.
FATHERS Kelly DAILY and Mulhern Archbishop Corr
rgan sat upon throne within the sanctuary having
as assistants the lev. David u. 0nnor, OF Dob!s
Ferry, ard Father Joseph Bigley Of ST. Agnes Church.
All the boys and girls OF the Cathedral schools vers
present as well as the inmates OF the male and female
orphan asylums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MR. FELLowSs COLD DELAYS BRIBERY CASE.

Tho hearing the motion to change the venuo In
the case of Thomas D. Kerr indicted on charge OF
bribery was postponed till Thursday In the supreme
Court. Special Term, yesterday by Justice Patterson
District. Attorney Fellows was at his office for
short time His severe cold had left him only u lit
tic voice and he would not cxpend that In talking
about the bribery case. lilo went home early and
from his cold. -