davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Brown County sss.
~ In Probate Cont. : -
In the matter of the estate of Charles nosskonf

SAAAL We Nl1N0ESClA, brOWU COUNTY. Sga.
~ In Probate Cont.
In the matter of the estate of Charles Rosskopf
deceased. = r
On reading and fling the Petition of Josephine
hosskopf OF Brown County, representing, among.
other things, that Charles Rosskopf late of said
County Of Brown on the 18th day Of August a. d :.
1889, at New Ulm in said County, died interstate,
ana being resident Of this County atthe time OF
ms death leaving goods, chattes and estate within
tins County, and thst the said Petitioner Is the
WiaoW Of said deceased, and praying that adminis-
ration OF sale estate be to her granted 1t is ord.
cred, that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this Court, on Thursday the Oath day Of October
~. 1889 at 10 o'clock A! h., at the Probate Or
IN said County.
Ordered farther. that notice thereof be given to
Ine neirs OF said deceased, and to all persons iu
terested, by publishing copy OF this order for
three weeks prior to the said day of hearing in the
aMs, u,m Review weekly newspaper printed
TENDER A. d. 1889. = #
By the Court
ERNST BRANDT
y. Judge of Probabs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

Columbus discovered America and
Edison invented the photograph, but
it rem aimed for DR.. Bull to invent the
remedy of the age, "The Cough Syrup,"
the kinglv cure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

Article 8. The government of this
corporation and the management of its
affairs shall be vested in Il board of sew
en- directors, who shall be elected an
nuaIly by and from the stockholders of
said corporation at the annual meeting
thereof, which shall be held on the sec
ond Tuesday in Novem Der of each year
at the office OF said corporation in the
said City of New Ulm.
Article g. The directors shall. in each
year Immediately after their election.
organize and elect from their own mum.
Der president. vice-president. secre-
tary and treasurer, who shall be the of
flcers Of said board as well as of the
corporation. The directors as well as
ofhcers OF this corporation shall hold
ohceSafter their election and qualifea-
ton until the succeeding annual meet
ing and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified. The Office Of secre-
tary and treasurer may be held by one
ana tue same person. Vacancies in the
board OF directors or officers may be
filled for the unexpired term by APP
polntment by the board of directors at
any meeting held in pursuance of the.
bylaws.
Article 10. The board of directors
shall have power and authority to adopt
any bylaws, rules or regulations, nee
essary, convenient or proper for the
government of said corporation and de-
lining the powers and duties. of it's of.
hcers not inconsistent herewith. Said
board Of directors may also appoints
such other officers, managers. or
agents. as they may deem necessary or
proper for the management of the bust
ness OF the corporation.
Article IL. The persons forming, this
association for Incorporation shall be
the first board of directors, of whom
Chas. Wagner is president. Geo. P.
Clark, vice-president, C. L. Roos, secre-
tary and 0. G. Stricken, treasurer, all
OF whom shall hold their respective Of
fees until the first annual meeting of
the corporation and until their success
ors are elected and qualified.
In testimony whereof, we, the incor-
porators above named, have hereunto
set our hands and seals at New Ulm.
MINI, this 26th day of September A. D.
1890
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02
No. 1928.

NO. 1913.
Office of Register of Deeds, Brown
County, Minnesota,
| hereby certify that the within IN
strument was filed in this Office for re-
cord on the Goth day of September, A.
D, 1889, ats o'clock D. n. and was
duly recorded in Book 1 of Incorpora-
ton, on pages 2l1, PIP aud 213.
A. j. GRIMMER,
Register of Deeds
State of Minnesota,
Department of State.
| hereby certify that the within In.
strument was fled for record in this Of
fee on the 3oth day of September, A.
D. 1889, at o'clock a. m. and was.
duly recorded in Book of Incor.
porations on pages
TT Mattson,
Secretary of State
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02
CHARLES WAGNER (sEAL)
GEO. T. CLARK SEAL
Q. L. ROOS (sEAL)
.. G. STROLLER (sEAL)
w. BOESCH (sEAL)
ERNST BRANDT (sEAL)
10. G. KOCH fSEAI.l

Signed, sealed and delivered in pres
ence Of JOS. A. ECKSTEIN and VIOLA
KOCH, as witnesses.
State of Minnesota.
County of Brown. %.
On this 26th day of September A. d.
1889, before me, a Notary Public with
in and for said county, personally APP
peared Chas. Wagner, Geo. P. Clark,
c. L. Roos, O. G. Strickler, Ernst
Brandt, E.. G. Koch and Werner
Boesch, to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the fore
going instrument and acknowledged
that they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
Jos. A. ECKsTEIN,
Notary Public, MIMI
| (Notarial SeaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Battle Between the Hatfelds and McCoys.
nv telegraph % the Dispatchl

CH1cAGo, November "A special dis
patch from Milton, W. Va, says: The re-
ports Of another battle between the Hat
fields and McCOys have reached here.
Friday night party II about thirty OF the
McCoys came across Blunfeld camp IN the
woods about six miles from Green Shoals.
Both lands were bound for the headquart-
ers Of their respective factions and were
heavily armed. When the McCoys dis
covered their enemies they sent out scouts
and discovered that there were about "a
score in camp. They crawled up through
the dense underbrush and poured in a vol
ley on their sleeping foes. In an instant Il
was returned. and the Hatields although
taken by surprise were so much better
armed than the McCOys, having repeating
rifles, that they soon put them to flight.
One yolley fred by the McCoys did terri
bic execution. A half dozen men were
wounded and two were slain. John
Blumheld, one of the leaders Of
his faction. was instantly killed. BY his
side lay Edwin Brown, the son OF the
woman who was shot in her farmhouse az
Fudgy's creek. Two bullets had gone
through his body. one piercing the heart.
Six other men were wounded. one of
them, whose name is unknown. being
fatally hurt. After dawn the HatGelds
found two more dead men aud four
Some Of the wounded McCoys must
have been carried of by their friends,
for the trail OF their retreat through
the woods was marked BY blood
stains. The prisoners captured are
Charles Lambkin. John Cain, and Pete
Mccoy. The names of the dead are I'M
known. Cain. whose first name was not
learned, was so badly wounded that his
captors left him to die where he lay, but
the other three were compelled 10 march
TO tho Hatfield headquarters. which they
reached about noon yesterday. As soon
as the story OF the attack and capture was
told a sort of court-martial was held. The
prisoners were not allowed TO speak in their
own defence, and after short delibera-
ton a vote on their life or death
was taken by the entire Hatfield party.
The result was unanimous, and the three
men will be tied to trees and shot to-day.
Nothing can save them unless the McCoys
can defeat the entire Hatfield party and
effect rescue. This is unlikely, rs they
are outnumbered two TO one and the Hat
fields are better armed. The courier who
brought this news was shot at twice from
ambush while riding through Lincoln
cauntx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
MANY SUITS BROUGHT.
A Large Batch of Them Instituted in the
CITY Circuit Court.

No cases wero tried in the City Circuit
Court Yesterday, but nineteen suits were
instituted, and Clerk SHIELD and Deputy
RoWelie were kept exceedingly busy Is
suing the proper processes.
The Edmondson Railway Gate Company
instituted eight suits against various per-
sons e. enforce the payment of subscrlp-
tons to the stock OF the concern. Inc
amounts range from $50 20 $500 and the de-
PENDANTS are among our prominent busi-
ucsS-men.
The j. G.. Brill Company, Of Pennsyl-
vania brought an action against the Union
Paesenger-Railway Company for $4,000:
balance due on account of purchase OF
cars.
Charles T. Crouch Us. The City Of Rich
mond Tor - coo damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff III falling
into ShockOe creek last Saturday night
whore the Fifteenth Street bridge washed
away some time ago.
j. 3. Moore, trustee, rs. James Hayes for
$685..
r.. u. Remand cs. TAYLOR & Co. for $3.50:
Thomas J. Spencer IS. J. A. Egglestontcr
Sls2.3S.
{. II. Wagner rs. J. +. Johnson for $500.
The Live-Oak Distillery Company cS W.
j. Dudley for 1i00
Lewis 4. Hillman rs. The Richmond and
Danvlle Railroad Company for $1,000
4. j. Rahm Is. same for - 600.
II. u. smith az Co. for the benefit Of j.
c. Balm, trustee. IS. II. tarnsworth for 5000.
Aaron Broochman cS. David HGrfeld for
$500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
ON THE WRONG TRACK.
4 Female Mistaken for Belle Brown, who
Mysterlously Disappeared from
Washington.

twas thought at one time yesterday that
Belle Brown, the young woman who dlsap-
pearod from her home IN Washington on
october 10th. had been found in this city.
Mr. }. y. Brown, tho father of the miss
ing Girl, was wired for and came 10 Rich
moud. lie saw the woman, and found 1t
was not lis daughter.
The female mistaken for Miss Brown ar
rived here from Norfolk last Tues lay. Po-
Lccman Hull saw her and from the de-
ecription he had read in the papers Of Miss
Brown supposed it was the missing girl.
The officer sent to Norfolk, wnere the po-
lice for several days had been searching
for woman supposed to be Miss Brown,
and obtained fuller description Of
the missing party. The person here was
located and Mr.. Brown sent for and
arrived ye tcriay. lie was taken 10 spot
where he could see the person supposed 10
De bis daughter. 4 glance at the tace sat
isGcd the father that his missing child was
not I0Uud.
The female here left Washington On the
dav Miss Brown disappeared. She went
~ Norfolk and remained awhile and came
to Richmond.
Nr. Brown ia Of opinion that his dauGh-
t,r is either drowned in the Potomac river
OF is in a convent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
A Great Success.
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Rally in the First Ward-Revival Meet
ings-PersOnal, sc.

The Democrats expect 10 have big turn
ont Monday night. when there Will be a
o,rond rally at Crumpis cOal-yard. on Hull
erect near Second. There will be q torch
Erht procession. headed 10y band Of
music, and the meeting Will Toe PRESIDED
over hv Mayor 4. G. Atkinson. Colonel
Thomas Whitehead and state Senator
James J.. Gordon Aave been invited 10
speak ,
A large number of persons from this
CITY went UP TO Dry Bridge yesterday to
attend the Democratic Brunswick-stew
and barbecue, at which there was large
crowd, and several stirring speeches were
made The Chesterfield Democracy arc
aroused, and viii DO their duty on Tues
Nr Thomas Davis, ono Of the Demo-
cratic nominees for the House Of Delegates
in This district. who has been IN the city
for several days. went up TO his home, at
Midlothian. Friday night. He expects TO
return - Manchester Monday TO spend q
few hours. lie and Captain Hobson have
made vigorous campaign.
The german at Leader Hall Friday night
by the Manchester German Club was IN
decd a most ENJOYABLE affair. The music
wa, furnished 10y an Italian band and
dancing was kept up until shortly after
midnight. There was quite brilliant COM
panv, including many persons from hlch-
mond
The revival meetings will continue du-
riug the nights Of this week at both Gem
trail Methodist and Bainbridge-Street
BAPTIST churches. Al the latter Rev. Mr..
AGREE. If Petersburg. who preached during
the nights OF the past week with such sue
cess and to such large congregations, VIII
assist the pastor Rev. Mr.. Thornhlll Will
fill MIR. Acree's pulpit in Petersburg to-day
and tonight and Dir. AGREE will preach
here.
Clerk DuVal Of the Hastings Court, ia
sued seven marriage-hcenses during Octo-
/ Ier-fvc to white and two 10 colored cou-
ples. There were also recorded during that
/ time ifty-four deeds.
The number OF arrests made in the city
/ during the month was GO. of which two
we've Tor felony. 10 for petit larceny, II for
misdemcanor, and IS Tor ordinance viola
tons.
/ Or. 4. Mouteiro, Of Richmond, former
resident Of this city. was in Manchester
yesterday morning.
Work Of setting the new curbing on
south Ninth street was begun Yesterday.
Tho City Council Will hold It's November
meeting Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

management Of ]. VI. Hill. The company
selected by Mr. Hill to interpret the come
dy il said 10 be one of the strongest OF the
travelling organizations and contains
many names Of well-known artists and
fnvorites in Richmond. Mr. Nj. A. Ken
nedy, that Jolly comedian. is host in him.
self and has made thousands of admirersin
this city by his artistic work IN
the stock company and also in The
Private Secretary" Belle Archer, whose
charms turned the heads Of half
the young men in the town when sho
was the charming Hebe Of Fords
Opera Company. and her husband, Herbert
Archer. was equally attractive to the young
bellies. Charles Dickson was seen here
with Robson &c Crane, and is considered
one Of the cleverest light comedians on the
stage. Helen Russell, charming. drtlsle,
was at one time leading lady at Wallacks.
The rest Of the cast are equally capable II
not az well known. Not the least feature
of the play is the fine stage settings-said
TO be far superior TO the average scenery
used by migratory companies; The play
and company come with the highest en-
dor5ement of the press of other cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
THREE AMBULANCE CALLS.
4 Iady's Finger Cut, a Mans Leg
Burned, and n Stranger sick.

Yesterday morning between 10 and II
O'Clock one OF the young ladies employed
40 4. Iloon's photographic establishment
had one of her fingers badly lAcoratcd by
machinery. The city ambulance was called
and Or. Davis. the physician in charge.
dressed tie wound. and the young. lady
was placed JIM % hack aud sent 10 her home
in Manchester.
Atl2o'clock one Of tho employees of the
Tredegar Works was severely injured by
bar of hot iron running into his leg. The
ambulance was called and the wound was
dressed los the physician in charge, and
man vas taken 10 his home, corner Tenth
and Byrd streets.
At O'Clock the ambulance was sum,
mouded 10 tho Richmond and Allegheny
Misrepresentation TO attend "a gentleman
who. when about to take the train, was
seized with cOnyulsions. When the ambu-
lance arrived he had about recoyercd'and
he boarded the train tor his home up tho
eDuutVV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Personals and Briefs.
General T. N. Logan is in the city.

General I. u. Logan IS IN the city.
Tie old Salem Club will give ball at
Corcoran Hall tomorrow night.
Mr.. Henry c. Tinsley, Of the Staunton
Vmdlcalor, was in the city yesterday.
Ms. Thomas Z. Traylor, of Houston,
Texas, IS visiting Mrs. L. j. Cousins. 800
Cary street.
Mr.. Henry Jandorf Of Baltimore, is on a
short visit % his sister, Mrs. Henry MyeF,
lO5 east Clay street.
There were fourteen electric cars on the
line yesterday and the same number Will
be IN service to-day.
Mss Grace 3. Baker, Of 2sO6 east Frank
lin street. LETT Friday 10 visit trends IN
Eastern North Carolina.
Nlr. and Mrs. Samuel REGISTER viii make
their home for the winter with Miss sue
Crane, POI east Franklin street.
Miss Mary n. daughter Of DR.. w. Leigh
Burton, Is in Springfield, o., visiting her
sister. Mrs. Clarence l.. Hillery.
DR.. Phil. Taylor. who has been very i'll
since his return 10 the city, Is mucn I'M
proved and hopes to be out next week.
The Henrico Board Of Supervisors met at
the county courthouse yesterday and spent
some time considering routine matters.
Mrs. Frank d. Shelton, who has been in
the city several weeks visiting friends, lett
Friday night FOR her home in Denver, Col.
Mrs. Jake Weaver and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Berlin. Ontario, Canada. have re-
turned hope after visit to the family of
Mr. L. d. Riddick.
Tho members of Fulton Club are re-
quested 10 meet at Donahoe's Hall to-mor-
row night at 7 o'clock to join in the parade
with the Drummers' Club.
The British steamship Spindrift. 2.0lO
tonnage. now at West Point, entered at the
custon-house yesterday TO load cotton ior
Liverpool. This steamer will take 10000
bales. Five other steamers are on their
way TO West Point to load cotton.
DIR. W. +. Hatcher returned from Ken
lucky yesterday afternoon and will occupy
his pulpit this morning and tonight. DE
reports an excellent meeting in the First
Baptist church of Lexington, where he
preached during much Of his stay in Ken
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
THE BERLIN BUDGET.
THE NEW SOCIALIST BILL MUST Be
MODIFIED.
An Imperial Financial sccretary-Twsoey
People Killed by Dynsmitc-other
Foreign Items.
Copyrighted 1909 By ihs Sew York Associated
Rress

Copyrighted 1899 By no New York Associssse
Press
BERLIN, November 2.--The new Socialist
bill will not receive the support Of q ma
jority of the Reichstag unless subjected 10
modification.
The National Liberals dislike the pro-
posed Tribunal of Appeal and demand that
the power 10 decide the appeals be vested
in the Supreme COurtat leipsic. This tho
Government will cOrcede. The National
Liberals further demand that an appeal
shall have suspensiye effect in case OF tho
suppression of journals and that
such suppression shall be enforced
only after an appeal has been rejected.
They also object TO the clause forbldding
the persons expelled under a minor state
Of seige 20 return after the seige has been
raised without the assent OF the police.
The effect Of this clause will be TO enable
the police 90 Danish forever the Socialists
and suspects from the places whore tho
seige has been declared for n single day.
Although this release will permit ~ out
rago and persecution the Government IL
likely 10 insist upon its adoption. Tho
bill viii give rise 10 prolonged and exciting
debates in which Prince Bismarck viii
participate The Centre party at the meet
ing to-day unanimously decided 10 oppose
the measure.
The withdrawal from Office OF Herr Won
Mattsahn. Secretary of state for the I'M
perial Treasury, ia imminent. The budget
debates disclosed his obvious Incompetence
for tho post. lie spoke with embarrass-
ment and repeated stoppagce.
Tho bill prepared by Treasury Director
Ashenborn, at the suggestion Of Herr Won
Bennigsen, for the creation OF an imperial
financial secretary 20 have dominant in
tuence over finance ministers of the fede-
rated States, las the approval Of Prince
Bismarck
The dynamite depot at Frcdr.chsruhe
near Buthen, Silsioa, exploded to-day.
Twenty persons were killed and injured.
Lord Salisbury has made an emphatio
protest against the declaration Of Ger.
man protectorate on the east coast OF
Africa between the northern boundary OF
Nitu and the southern frontier of kismayu.
Ruclsqa,e7e1 states that the protectorate "
subject TO the rights Of third parties. Lord
Salisbury maintains that the British Eass
African Company has acquired the rights
over the littOral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The continued case of George W. Haight,
William Wood. and the two girls Idella and
Florence Beall. charged with being fugi-
tives from justice from Maryland, was
tnken up in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon, and nothing having been heard
from the authorities of Frederick, where
the two girls live, the case was dismissed. A
few minutes after the matter had been dis
posed Of telegram was received from the
states Attorney, who requested the arrest.
saving that he would be here on the l0.40
train with the necessary papers. Sergeant
TomliHsOn went 20 the train 70 meet him,
and the Maryland official can do as he
chooses about swearing out warrant for
the girls reirrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

The charity hall this year, and it pro-
misses to be a very brilliant affair. viii be
given Mt Bolyidere Hall on the evening OF
December llth. 1t had been contemplated
to have the ball on the night OF the IN
yelling of the Lee monument. but since II
has been found necessary 10 postpone that
interesting event until MAY 18th next the
lady managers have decided TO have the
ball on the date named. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be devoted TO
the st. Paul's Church Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
Judges and Commissioner OF Election.

The City Electoral Board met in the
Clerks Office Of the Hastings Court yester-
day afternoon and made the following APP
pOntments:
w. Fred. Peasants to be judge Of cleo
tion for the Second precinct IN Monroe
Ward uice John p. Ihompkins, resigned.
W. 7. Berry to be Judge of election for
the First precinct in Monroe Ward Cloe Il.
Ii. Hamilton. resigned.
b. W. Russell 10 be- n commissioner Of
election Cice Peter Hotties, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
THE MANDAMUS REFUSED.
Judge Wexford Thinks the Petitioners
Had Another Remedy.


A few minutes after 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning Judge Beverley X. Wexford. Sit
tine as the Circuit Court for Henrico cOun-
ty. took his seat Ill the City Circult-Court
room and for nearly three hours listened
10 the argument of counsel on the petition
for maudamus % compel the registrars at
certain precincts in the county 10 restore
the names erased on Saturday under the
purging process.
Fx-Judco Edmund Waddill and Edgar
Allan, Esq, appeared for the petitioners,
and the defendants were represented by
Hon. George ID. Wise and Nessrs. c. V.
Meredith, William H., and Conway Il.
Sands. The crowd in the courtroom was
large and embraced many members Of the
bar.
STRIFE THOSE WORDS OFT.
In the petition Judge Waddill stated
that he appeared for the Republican party.
The Court directed that this be struck out,
saving that this was q court of law and
that it was improper that any legal paper
should contain q reference TO either party.
In judicial affairs neither political organi-
zation should be recognized or considered,
but all questions should DO determined
upon the ground OF justice.
DEslURRED 70.
The petition was demurred to on several
grounds, the chief one being that it was
signed collectively by one hundred and
ninety-odd petitioners instead of each Pc
titioner signing for himself with state
ment of the case.
THE JUDGES DECISION.
After an elaborate argument the Judge
rendered an oral opinion sustaining the
demurrer. He said further that the petit
TONERS had another remedy. IN their right
of appeal 10 the County Court. and this
being the case they were not entitled TO q
mandamus nor could he issue such writ;
that even il mandamus could lie the pc
titioners were improperly joined, being
not ell of the same identical interests;
that each complainant should make ont .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

IBy AngIo.AmerIcan caolo o the pIspat.t

lBy Anglo-American cablo % the Dispat,h.l
ATHENS. November 2.-The Czarowits
has been instructed 20 return 20 81. Peters
burg by WAY Of odessa. The object Of
taking this route is 20 afford an excuse for
visiting the Turkish capital with the view
to counteractlng the effect Of the visit OF
Emneror MlllInm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03
{. A Possible Cnse. -

The managers of the Academy of Music
offer their patrons this week On attraction
of the same high order OF merit as "a The
Wife," and one which will cater 10 the
tastes Of the refined and intelligent. The
play is Sidny Rosenfeld's brilliant and
amusing satire entitled "a Possible
Case" and will DO presented under the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-03

NFw YonK. November 2.-Thorc was n
lively Meeting no the office Of the Sporting
Timos to-day between the directors Of tho
New York club and G.. ". Spalding, repre-
senting the Chicag1s. The moneyed men
Of baseball arc hagp and say the nail has
been driven into the Brothcrhoods coffin.