davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown }ss. In
Probate Court. Special Term, Decemberi6th 1887
In the mater of the estate of Carl 81. Schmidt
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purportinp
to be the last will ard testament ofCarlM Schmidt
deceased, late of said County, has been de.
liYered to this Court;
And whereas, Sophie Schmidt has fled there
with her petition. representing among other things
that said Carl NJ Sbhmidt died in said County on
the 25th day of November 1887, testate, and that
said petitioner is the sole executrix named in said
last will andtestament,and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted 10 probate. aud that
letters testamentary be 10 her ias.:ed thereon;
It ordered. Tlatthe proofs of said instrn-
meHt, ard the said nsf;.iz'u h, heard ..ftre this
Court, at the Probate Office in sa.d County. on
Wednesday the 18th day Of JanuaryA D 1883 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. when all concerned may
appear and contest the probae of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing. in the New Ulm Review newspaper
printed and published at the City of New Ulm in
said CouHty.
By the Court.
ERNST BRANDT.
J12 (L..So Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

Last week the National Board of
Trade discussed government telegraphy
and recommended its adoption by pass
ing the following: Resolved, That the
usefulness of the post office department
should be extended in the direction of
telegraphic communication, and we
urge upon congress the earliest favor
able consideration of this question:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

The ST. PAUL DAILY PIONEER PRESS
is the oldest, best and most reliable daily
paper in the West. Every subscriber
who sends $40 to the Pioneer Press Co.
for years subscription to the Daily
and Sunday will receive FREE, one
copy of The Pioneer Press STANDARD
Atlas Ok THE WORLD, 80 cents
extra to cover postage on the Atlas be-
ing the only requirement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

A fire broke out in tenement build
ing in Chicago Sunday morning. The
forty occupants escaped, but most of
them had to leave their clothing behind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Il 1GoDIAA IL 1NO 1SIA
State of Minnesota, County of crown }ss. In
Probate Court. Special Term, Jan. 9th 1888.
In the Matter of the estate of Matthias Olson
deceased. -. IL
On reading and filing the petition of Oscar Olson.
admi Illustrator Of the estate of Matthias Olson de-
ceased representing among other things thathe has
fully administered said estate, that all the debts,
funeral charges and expenses of last sickness of
said deceased, and costs of administration of said
estate have been paid and that he has nothing to
account for and praying that time and place be
fixed for the assignment of said estate to heirs and
that he be discharged from his said trust
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard by the
Judge of this court, on Thursday the 9th day of
February AID. 188S,at 10 O'Clock am. lat the Pro-
bate Office in said county. So .%.#
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copg of this order for three successive weeks pr-
or to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
city of New Ulm in said county. ~ *.
Dated at New Ulm, the 9th day of January
A. D. 1883. 2
By the Court. 49,. - -
ERNST BRANDT, "
F2 (L.S.) Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
En- courage Home Industry.

A contemporary offers the following
excellent advice in speaking on the
above named topic: eff people gener-
ally could be brought to see the impor-
lance of supporting home industries,
home merchants and home tradesmen,
the community in which they live
would be much benefited. 1t is great
mistake to go away from our town to
purchase articles that can be obtained
at home. just to save few cents.
Every dollar sent away for goods that
can be furnished by home merchants
cripples business just that much, and
to that extent is detriment. The Ion
ger a dollar can be kept in circulation
at home the more good that dollar will
do the town; and the more you benefit
the town in which you live, the more
you benefit yourself. Almost every
small town sends hundreds of dollars
yearly to the large cities for goods that
can be had at home, just as good, and
very nearly as cheap, thinking they are
deriving immense benefit from the few
cents saved, seemingly forgetting that
local dealers and tradesmen are entitled
to their patronage What the people
of the smaller towns need to make them
more prosperous and happy, is a dispo-
sition to aid each other in all legitimate
ways, cultivating dispositions Of friend
ship rather than jealousy and suspicion.
There should be less fault.fnding, less
back biting, and less contumely than is
generally exhibited. If all will make
up their minds to spend their dollars
and dimes at home thereby eniching
each other to the extent of the profit
on articles bought and sold, twill be
money invested, and it will return ten
fold in the future, and be the means of
building up their town. Every penny
spent at home is benefit to somebody,
while every penny sent away is adam
age to the community. One fact is I'M
doubtedly overlooked BY people who
send away for goods and that is, the
more business you give your home
merchant the better he is able to give
you low prices; and the same is true Of
tradesmen and merchants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

The Holyoke Envelope Co.'s Mill
was destroyed by fire Monday. Loss
1926. 900,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
F.. V ogelpohl
Merc7lU3at Tailor,

MINI. ST., New u'm, MINI.
Is prepared to supply the people Of
New Ulm and vicinity with the best of
clothing at the lowest prizes. Only
first class work turned out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

The STANDARD ATLAS OF THE
WORLD - given free by The st. Paul
Pioneer Press Co. to every subscriber to
The Daily and Sunday Pioneer Press
who sends $40 for q years subscrip-
ton in advance, with 80 cents extra
for postage on the Atlas is a most
beautiful work, and cannot be bought
in any market for less than $3.50 net.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

A hotel at Tower caught fire Satur.
day. Nine persons were burned to
death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity Whoesomeness Royal Baking Powder
II have tested package Royal Baking Powder
phosphates otner injurious substances e. g. Love- PhD"
"Itts scnidc fact that the Royal Baking Powder
H..
d. President
81 analysed
it
The Royal Baking Powder
Health all the world
NoTEThe above DIAGRAM illustrates the
Chemical
can OF each powder TAKEN the total eavenng
calculated result
Schneider
Powder practical
ordinary
convince any
fairlminded
While
be avoided dangerous
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25

Since the battle of Atlanta panorama
was placed on exhibition in Minneapo.
lis a year ago last July it has been
viewed by over 100000, who have been
delighted with it, and pronounced it
worth going many miles to see. 1t has
been phenomenally successful from
business standpoint, and is about to be
replaced by a cyclorama representing
Jerusalem at the time of the crucifxion,
in which the tragedy of the crucifxion
of our our Lord is vividly depicted.
This picture will be ready for the pub
lie about the LIST of April, and SO long
as Atlanta remains the price of admis-
sion will be but % cts. When the new
panorama is ready for the public the
old price of admission will be restored.
The governor of Rhode Island, in his
annual message, acknowledges that the
Probibitory law of that State is fail
ure, and he says the fact that it is a
failure is entirely due to ga lack Of
public SENTIMENT to support and en-
force it. It is always a mistake to en-
act law that can not be enforced. AS
contemporary expresses it, laws do
not enforce themselves any more than
legless body walks itself, wingless
bird flies ITSELF or an engineless railway
train propels itself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-25
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

ROYAL Y ]! absolutely Pure.
GRANTS (Alnm Powder, 4
RUMFORD's, when flesh.
HAl'IN'.FORD's, when fresh.
REDHEAD's.
CHARM lAlum Powder, X.
AMAZON tAlum Powder) X
CLEVELANDS lshortwt. soz
PIONEER (san rrancisco) {.
CAR.
DIR. PRICES.
SNOW FLAKE earof's,
LEWIS
PEARL LAB tAndrews 3 Co.,
HECKER,S
GILLET'S.
ANDREWS&CO. s.Regaln
Milwaukee, Contains Alum.)
BULK Powder sold loose)..
RUMFORD'S, whennotfrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
FOR HAv1yG LIQUoR-sE1L1yG TENANTS.

Providence, May Il CspeclaD-Dr. William Grosve-
nor, the OF much property in this city was ar
rested this afternoon for letting building TO be USED
as bar-room contrary to the provisions OF the Pro-
hlbtory law The law allows any landlord tho privi-
lege Of turning tenant into the street at once II he
uses the property for Illegal purposes and It provides
for furnishing tho landlord by an imprisonment OF not
less than sixty days, nor more tLan one year. II he
docs not turn the lquorsellns tenants out after
having been properly warned. DR.. Grosvenor owns
a block OF tumblcdown shops near the post office,
which have been let for saloons for many years
Many OF the places have been repeatedly visited by
the police and the liquors condemned by tho Court.
The action was taken on the Of one, Edmunds,
who had fasrsntly violated the law. Grosvcnor
pleaded not guilty and gave ball The hearing VIII DC
,ad mex FRIDAY The case attracts attention owing 10 the
great wealth ana social prominence OF the respondent
He proprietor of the Grosvenor Dale Mills and Is
worth 50 900 900. nc is nearly eighty years Of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
RUTGERS COLLEGE IN MOURNING.

YOUNG; sCUDpER DEAD FROM THE EFFECTS OF HID
TERRIBLE yACcIDENr-LIHGERING LONG IL AGONY.
Clarence G. scudder the young Rutgers College stu-
don't who was so terribly injured Friday evening
while practising at a high Jump in the college gymna-
sum- died yesterday afternoon aftcr passing hours OF
erony His last moments were comparatively peace
full and he died surrounded by professors, and his most
intimate college friends few relatives were present
his aunt Mr., g. c. Ludlow, his cousins and brother
Waterbury scudder, OF the Albany Academy. Ills
father the Rev Dr. scuddcr. Is in McoTes, India, as
missionary ard has been informed OF his sons dea'h
Sender was not removed from tho mattress on when
no fell He lay thcre all night and all yesterday
suacrln. intense agony. When he jumped he had
knocked of tho horizontal bar and that fell on ono
end for moment. scuddcr struck on this end ana
was impaed on the pole which passed into his body
and up through intestlnes diaphragm and rish i"is'
distance of twcny-one inches. In high jumping the
object to be overcome is generally small oord' oh'i
about year ago cord used in the Rutgers gym
naslum but it then brokon and this WOODEN paI'
three fourths OF an nch thick and about six feet long
replaced It and has been used since
scuddcr made Jump Of seven feet three inches ana
struck the bar one end than the other "h'ch
oaused II to turn in falling and face him with one
ond lying the mattress and tho other end eleVa'oa
a an angle OF about sixty degrees Tho doctor could
do nothing to relieve his pain and he was conscious
nearly all the tirne until his death The students ycs-
terdsy mourned ore of their most popular felIOWs,
Scudder was loader In athletic sports, haa M tnJIoa
and had hecn chosen ono of the Junior orators ior o
contest next commencement. 81.
Ali the societies will haston 10 take action on MS
death. The Delta Phi have postponed their coming
reception Ball and larrosse games have stopped ana
the college is In mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
r1oon TILE MISSISSIPPI

Dubunue Iowa MAY 12-The river at 'his poin'
has been at a stand-stIll since o'clock thls mor",S
II now stands at % feet Inches, WHICH % iou'
inches loss than in 1880, the hghc'f ever h'V"' WI
All the mills and most of the factories ""'0 D'o
compelled to stop over thousand nlcn ar ",S,
employment, and this closes the third Wcoh III ""'n
they have been idle, entaIllng io's Vi ., -
10000 to $4,000 per week iarko n""Do' % 49, Va
people in the lower part of the city nave ooon 'on'
pelled TO abandon their houses.
Quincy. ILL.,. May 12.-The river here y ho" 'ei
miles wide and hundreds Of farms are suo".l su W
a depth Of several feet. Foundries ana iao'orlcS
along the levee have been forced to STOP worn Inc
ST. Louis. Keokuk and Northwestern hsll"ay mas
abandoned ell trains north. cutting o" '"e 'o""' VI
Ia Grange. Canton and Alexandria
Fort benton. Mont, May I2.-work on the Missouri
River bridge has been suspended for short season.
owing to the unprecedented high stage OF ,he W.'er
Old timers report this being the eo.o VI
water known at this point FOR !ne ist nxc
Davenport Iowa, May 12.-Ihc ynr d,PYF nd q.
has been above the danger line Tor Iou. va,
steadily rising At midnight inc ,S naS rL,.I % ,ra
nine inches OF the highest marx recOuu % Mn
I'm the great fIeshet OF $780, sovsra, ~, ,
cstabllsbmcnts have been compeIied 10 siosc' an.
many families living IN the lower part Vi 'nc CITY
are moving as ra apdly as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
The GERMANS AND THE ANARCHISTS
A BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT AT THE GREAT
CHICA AGO CONVENTION.

BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT AT THE GREAT
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Chicago, May 12 ial)-Delcgates to the
biennial session Of the North American Turner Bund
which opens in tho North Side Turner Hall week from
tomorrow, are arriving The 345 societies and ooooV
members compris ng tho Turner Bund VIII be repro
sented by average Of delegates EACH and there
will be. consequently, nearly 500 delegates in the
convention.
Tho question TO be settled at this session, which Is
OF the greatest interest to the general public, is the
send the Bund VIII take regarding Socialist and An
erchst agitators. The Aurora TurnVerein OF THIS
to which August Sp.es the executed Anaarnis''
belonged. is pronounced in sympthy with Anarchism
and Socialism. Several months ago this society sent
pictures Of the executed Anarchists, accompanied oy
Iaudasory biographies the Turner societies OF the
country. Among others that received the documents
was the Bmnd at Green Bay Wis. 1t so happens that
this organization is of the most conservative ana
law-loving in the country and frs members looked
upon the attempt to identity them and the turner's OF
America IN general with the principles OF the exc
ecuted mon as deliberate insult. AS consequence
they not only passed resolutions Indignantly casting
of all fellowship with the Aurora, but also sent out
circulars to all the other Turner organizations IN the
country urging them to ask the Bund to expel all An
archlst members: to deprive Editor Boppc, manager
Of the Turn zeltung' OF Milwaukee, the present organ
OF the Bund Of all the privileges and emoiumcn's
derived from representing the Bund by his paper ana
finally to start a now organ.
For over two months replies to this circular have
becn struggling In and they are overwhelmingly strong
in favor OF the position taken by ~ Wisconsin Ger
mans. Among the many societies that have declared
against the attempt to identify the entire Turner Bund
with the Anarch st movement the West Cincinnati
Turn-veren. the Turn Gemcindc, of this city, the
Harmonic Turn-Vcrein Of Appleton, Wis. the Vorwarts
(1nva nd N gQciptIrc
kec. Peoria and Buffalo.
Notwithstanding the fact, however, that they are
in hopeless minority. n Is given out that the An.
archsts and their sympahzeIs Will mako a hard fight
for recognition. They declare that their rcprescn-
taton up into tho thousands and that II they arc
expelled they Will start Oppos ton Turner organl-
finn NJ ovyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE.
TO BE OPENED BEFORE THE SNOW FLIES AGAIN
HISTORY OF THE GREAT WORK.

HISTORY OF THE GREAT WORK.
Poughkeep.ie Msy 12-over two-thirds OF the Pough-
keepse Bridge is now completed 300 hurry.
ing the rest a finish, expecting to have all Of tho
done by August IS September /. Two miles
OF the bridge in Ulster County, gangs Of Italian
iaborers building the twenty-five miles OF railway
terminus OF the structure to Montgomery.
Orange County where IL will with tho Erie and
other roads leading the coal fields and the West on
this side OF the miles OF approach are under
contract and before tho flies again eastern con-
nections leading into the w-Englafd States will be
finished.
During the year 1871 the promoters OF the project Of
building bridge the Hudson had surveys made.
and the engineering features examined. Eminent au-
thortles consulted the possibility Of spanning
the 600 feet between the shores with suspension
bridge Among others Captain Eads declared the span
too long, recommended piers in the river and 900
feet minimum space In the clear between
These facts were presented the next Legislature
and an amendment Of the bridge charter obtained
permitting the construction In 1878 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as represented by j. Edgar Thomson
and A. L. Dennis subscribed sl,1000o0 In capital
stock 000 and the control OF the company passed
into hands OF those gentlemen, and the immediate
building the seemed assured The charter
re- ured wcIk should be begun before January
l. 1874 SO part OF a foundation OF pier was built
and IL 1873 in the presence OF Distinguished
comp.ny, the corne iald with elaborate eerc
monies and amid much rejoicing The financial woria
was at that time suffering from panic, and money was
hard to get. During that winter also Mr. Thomson
died. and did wash to go into the work OF
building the bridge, and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company voted that work should be undertaken
wthous the consent the stockholders which could NOT
be obtained 10 the project rested until 1876 when
contract was entered into with the American Bridge
Company and the actual work Of building was begun
The latter company but the pier next TO the shore
twenty feet above high The crib Of the next pier
was built placed and then In September 1875
the American Bridge Company suspended the work
From time until the fall Of 1880 nothing was dons
but to keep alive with extensions Al that
time number OF gentlemen formed the Manhattan Bridge
Company and took up the project That company ac-
ou.red rights Of the American Bridge Companys as
sienees and made with the Union Bridge Com
pany for the building OF the These companies
treated the work entirely new, regarding the
pier and the crib typographical features and
year ago last September operations were begun.
borngs showed the river bottom to be various COM
bnaons OF mud and clay and sand extending down at
least 1Co fee. below nigh water. Underlying this pasy
stun Is firm and hard stratum Of rather coarse sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
JUSTICE NEGLECTED IN BALTIMORE.
TnF GRAND JURY SHARPLY CRITICTsING the
METHODS BY WHICH TIE CRIMINALS FsCAPE.

THE GRAND JURY SHARPLY CRITIcIsING THE
METHODS BY WHICH TIE CRIMINALS FscArE
Baltimore, May I2 (speciaD.-1he report OF the
Grsnd jury read in court to-day, created scnsaton
particularly in Democratic political circles. IL al
leecs the administration Of criminal justice
In the city and quotes figures in support OF It's charge
and instead of IrasnG perfnctorily the public institu
tons which visited, declares that its investiga OIL
vas too superficial to be worth anything In conclusion
It proposes that public charities be supported by prison
products az solution OF the convict labor question:
II declares that tho Indictment shows III indictments,
OF which oO1 cases dismissed on noc proscqui
Should the same percentage hold trno in all the cases
vet TO be tried $50 will be dismissed and thus AZ per
cent Of tho whole Will be disposed Of without trial. at
the sole discretion Of the Law officers Of the State
The report holds the authorities accountable for the
gross violations Of the Sunday liquor laws.
After the reading Of the report States Attorney
Charles G. Kerr demanded Of the court an investlga-
ton into the charges thus made against the state
officers. Tho matter will be brought before Judge
Phelps next week William Keyscr, the foreman OF tho
Grand Jury is an ex-vlce president of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, wealthy and prominent citizen,
and ono Of the leaders In ho reform movement In this
city and state against the Democratic ring ana the
rule OF tho criminal classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE SIX.DAYS RECORD NOT BROKEN.
LIrTLEwooD MADE GIL MILES AND sToPPFD-
SCORES OF THOSE WHO STAYED IN TO THE END.

LITTLEwooD MADE GIL MILES AND sToPPFD-
SCORES OF THOSE WHO STAYED IN TO THE END.
The international .ix-days 60 as you'll please race,
which attracted OF thousands Of people TO Madison
Square Carbon last week, is ovcr. It's success was
satisfactory the highest dogree to all those inter-
ested either financially from pure love OF tho
sport, for the winner, though he did not break tho
Albert record Of last February at any rate downed
the score OF Paddy" Fitzgerald
Lttlewood startod the day yesterday about fourteen
miles behind the record, and In fair condition. lie
limpcd badly, but his gait was much fasfor than u
looked and by ;22 he had reached the record Of Al
bert for that length OF time. At 10 O'Clock the Eng
shman caught up and passed the best record for l3o
hours that made by IIszael in 1882 OF 572 miles AZ
IL o'clock Lttlewood was ono mile ahead OF the best
record but after that he dropped back again until,
at 9 O'Clock, he was a milo and two laps behind Al
bert,s score He was extremely lamc thsn and lost
continually, finishing about o'clock soon as he
had passed the record of the Brooklyn Alderman
Tho end Of the attended by numerous
minor Incidents which served to keep the tremendous
crowd In good humor. All the men spurted before
tboy left the track, and whom they retired, did so
among the plaudits OF the spectators. "Od Sport
Campana marched around the track with dollar bills
pinned all his costume, thus displaying tho
good-natured libcrality he had encountered at the
hands Of sympathetic public. Poor old John
Hughes had given up during tho day, and his lep'
did not grace the finale. Just before the end, the
trainers and walkers signed resolutions Of thanks to
the management for the orderly manner In which the
race was conducted, and tho Just and impartial
method of scoring which had been used.
Billy O'Bron, OF "The Sporting Times
who managed tho race, received hugo
basket Of flowers from admrng friends and In the
exuberance of his Joy, invited all the reporters to
supper in the wine room of the Garden.
The total amount divided among the walkers was
within 5000 Of $4,000. OF this amount 5000 went
to IitlewoOd So 900 TO Guerrero, 81 500 to Herty,
81 900 to Noromac and $500 to Golden.
The complete scoro Of those in at the end was as