davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

commencing February 1st and End. the
undersigned will sell to 1.-The highest
bidder at auction at his place in Court
land, Mimi, the following goods:
100 Pair mems and ladies Wool
stockings; 100 pair gloves and mittens;
l5O mems and ladies' fur and cloth
caps; rs fur and cloth oyercoats; over
100 mems and boys suits; ~ fine ladies'
cloaks; 10 all wool bed blankets all
colors; 50 all wool under and over
shirts; 6 pair heavy horse blankets; so.
fine all wool ladies' shawls; Is Ladies
and mems wool jackets; so pair child.
dren's and misses leggins; 100 mems
working shirts; 100 silk neckties and
handkerchiefs; 100 pair overalls and
blue jackets; over 800 yards wool fan
nels; over 500 yards cotton fiannels
Kentucky Jeans, calicos of all colors
and gradss, fancy notions, silk veilings,
knittings, Earns, wool and cotton, the
finest line of jewelry you ever saw.
Groceries, coffee and sugar teas, and
spices. eyeryt thing in full stock vet;
medicines of all kinds. "a different
kinds of chewing and smoking tobac-
COS; so pair felt boots and overshoes;
about Is pair ladies' and mems arctics;
$50 pair mems, ladies' and Children
leather shoes and slippers. A complete
line OF crockery, wooden-ware and
hardware. everything is complete and
new yet and will be sold cheap for cash.
Come and buy before it is all gone and
too late. You cannot afford to miss
these sales.
G. w. SCHLOTTMAN.
CORTLAND, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
NOTICE OF LIS PIN DIsNS.

. II
.GssFATE OF dINNEs OF a. f,f.HRfy az Brown tss
CDistrict Gonrt. Ninth Judicial ljsstri5 Fl
Frederick hissnet, lairttf.
VS.
John Mitchell aud also al etteF i,Fef-
sons or parties ulkTovsil iai afist 9 any
right, title. estate, lien or iii.ersss ii
The real estate described II, nc es,s5s
plant hsrsiH E.ef.,.,;frfs
Notice IS hereby given. ttiat an :cf;os, has beer
commenced IN this eonrs By lie above named
Plaintiff against tie above named DefendaT
That said action is brought 10 tlsterIaine
an adverse claim right, title, estate lien
or interest II or TO the premises Hereinafter de-
scrioed, under Section t9 o, chapter seventy
and the amendments thereof Of the General Sfsf
utes of Minnesota of 1873 ,sf
The premises affected by said action are ST NAT.
ed in the County OF Brown and State Of 3Iinnesafa
and are described as follows:
The north half of the south west osaYtsr ~ Sac
ton NO. eleven, township No. one hundred and
ten, north OF Range No. thirty-hree west
GEO. w. SOMERYILLE.
Dated Decem Der oath 1888. q s. = -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, county of Brown. Sss In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Gustav Chris
tianseh Bekken deceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons hayingclaims
and demands against the estate of Gustav Chris
ceased that the Judge of the Probate Court of said
county will hear, examine, and adjust claims and
demands against said estate, at his Office in theCity
OF each month for six successive months, CON-
mencing with the first Monday in March 1889,
and that SIX m onths from the list day of February
1889, have been limited and allowed by said Pro.
bate Court for creditors to present their claims
Christian Ahlnees
Administrator of the estate of Gustav Christian
sch Bekken deceased. 10
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Vest n etCto,s Gteal,i7sgs.

Miss Matilda Lippman is visiting
with ner brother George at Echo.
Miss Hannah Newton was home on q
visit from the convent at New Ulm.
The young folks of West Newton,
took part in the reViyals at Fairfax.
F. strate is the happiest old gent in
town since his wife presented him with
bouncing boy.
In looking over last weeks Review
we notice the West Newton G.eanings
with or 4 old items, which happened
a fortnight ago.
Last Thursdays show comes quite
handy for our prairie boys. You can
see them sliding with their wood loads
in long trains.
The West Newton string band newly
organized eongregated at the residence
Of Jos. Gleissner who is elected in
.structor. Boys we are all waiting for
q concert at the grand Opera.
The revivals at Fairfax, held by Rev.
Fritze and brother, during the past 4
weeks, came to close on Friday even
ing last with a grand success resulting
in 4S conversions. A glorious victory.
Prof. Duhrbahn is now prepared to
give instructions to al who are interest
ed. in the study of notes, eVey Tuesday
evening at his residence. For particn-
lars call on the old man. No. 116 q III
Washington Ave. W. Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order Of the Probate Court
of Brown County. Minnesota, dated
Fehsuary 18th. 1889, the undersigned
administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Hans Ellansan deceased,
will, on Saturday the sd day Of March
1889, commencing at 10 o'clock a. H.,
at the late residence of said deceased in
the Town of Linden, Brown County,
Mimi, offer for sale. at public vendue
the personal property OF which said de-
ceased died possessed, consisting OF live
stock. Turning implements etc.
Dated February 18th 1889.
CLEMENT HALVERsoN.
/ Administrator with the will annexed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
TIE INiuGuRATlGs

The Chicago & N Northwestern Railway
Company offers its patrons q splendid
opportunity to visit Washinsson in
March next, and participate in the i'm.
posing ceremonies incldent to the in
auguration of President Harrison. For
that occasion tickets will be sold from
all principal stations at the very low
rate OF one fare for the round trip. For
1ull information regarding rates. dates
OF sale. etc. apply to Agents Chicago &
North Western Railway.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF aIIN yEsoTA, County Of Brown rs
In ProSate Court.
IN the mater Of the estate fessistisn Friedrich
Book deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 all nersons having
claims aud demands against tsla estate ofCkristian
Friedrich Booek late of the County Of Brown de-
ceased. that the Judge OF the PROBATE Court of
said County Will hear. cSaInins ansadjnst claims
City of New Ulm in said County, on the first Mon
day of each month. for six successive months,
commencing with the first Monday in Al ril 1889.
and that six months from the 18th day o bruary
1889, have been limiteu and allowed by said Pro-
bate Court for creditors to present their claims.
E. g. KOCH
Executor of the estate of Christian Friedrich
Book dessaced, MO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Court House R,sstzes.

House File No. 15, as amended BY
Mr.. Bowen, was submitted to the
Attorney General and his Assistant.
They gave contradictory opinions and
in order to make the result of the vote
on the bond issue legal beyond
question new bill has been prepared.
This bill was introduced Monday. It
provides that a special election for the
purpose of authorizing the County
Commissioners to issue bonds for the
completion Of the Court House, shall be
held on the fourth Tuesday of March
1889. The election is to be conducted
similar to an election for county officers.
In their endeayor to kill the court
house bonding scheme some of our es-
teemed Sleepy Eye friends are making
some very himsy statements. They
argue that Brown County is too poor
to bear the expense incurred in the
building of a court house. At the same
time they have asked the Representa-
tive OF this county to father a bill au-
thorizing the village of Sleepy Eye to
issue bonds, in the sum of $50, 900 to aid
in the building OF court house, pro-
viding OF course that the county seat
be removed to Sleepy Eye.
~
According to their idea Sleepy Eye.
with an assessed valuation of less than
two hundred thousand dollars, can al
ford to give away thirty thousand dol.
lars; but Brown County, with a valua-
ton Of three and one half million dol
lars, cannot afford to expend the same
sum for needed improvements.
OF course they do not expect to be
called upon to donate any thing to the
county. Their only object in securing
the right to issue bonds is to lead peo-
pie to believe that they will donate
thirty thousand dollars to the county
aad thereby induce them to vote against
the issue of bonds by the county.
Lam inclined to think that their eff
forts will be in vain as the voters of
this county are to intelligent to be
taken in by SO transparent device.
*
Another one of their arguments is
that if the bond proposition is voted
down then the people of New Ulm, will
complete the court house at their own
expense as they are very anxious to
see it completed.
It is fact that New Ulm is anxious
to see the court house completed, but
as for paying more than their regular
assessment for its completion, we have
failed to discover any favorable ,senti-
mcnt.
Tile only motive the opposition to
bonding the county can have is one Of
spite. They know that the court house
will be built whether the bonds are
voted or not, but they would like to re-
tart the completion rs much AS possible
and do not care to how much additional
expense the county is put.
Every tax payer in the county will
benefit by voting for issuing the bonds.
1t is q simple arithmetical problem
and every one can solve it for himself.
Is it easier to pay for the court house in
equal installments for period of thirty
years or in five years. There is no qnes.
ton of the court house being build. The
county has expended nearly fifteen
thousand dollars so far and it ia not
proposed to stop now.
The RUsTLER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
New stylish cut Pants at Z. Crone.

New stylish cut Pants at Z. Crone.
Miss Helen George was home on Wis
it, Saturday and Sunday.
The girl baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. C
.Sprenger died Friday.
Mr.. Fir. Aufderheidetis busy hauling
brick for Mr.. Schubert's building.
u Fred. Gley has retired from the firm
of Doeltz & Gley, Young America
f Our immense stock of Spring Cloth
3ng is here the largest line in town at
T. Crone.
Nicholas Hoffman, Of Sigel and Bar
bara Well of Stark were granted a
permit to wed.
B Farmers living near Sleepy Eye have
organized for the purpose of building
and operating grain warehouse.
d P. Herian informed his friends Fri
day that he had arrived at the constitu.
tional age of forty years Thursday.
The two-Year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Schilling, of Lafayette,
died last week Friday.
Geo. G. Benz came up from St. Paul
Sunday, to inspect his share of the
stone quarries.
The bill providing for the publication
OF Minnesota Military History during
1861 to 1865 passed the houseT Thursday
Murderer Lee was hanged at Alexan-
dria Friday. His associate, Moe, was
pardoned by the Governor to life i'm
prisonment.
Henry, son of Louis Meyer, and Miss
Bertha Mack received license to wed,
Monday. We extend our congratula-
tons.
Mr.. Phillip Sachs received the sad
intelligence Monday that his son
Michael died at Dayton, Wash. TER
The remains will be brought to New
Ulm.
Clean your sidewalks aud keep them
clean. There is an ordinance, which
says that sidewalks must be clear OF
snow and ice by 10 A, NJ. This applies
to all parts of the city.
A church will be built in New Swe.
den, Nicollet Co., BY the Swedish Luth.
ran Congregation. Bids for the church
must be handed to John Engelbert in
New Sweden. by March lst 1889.
They say Bigelow is suing :. Bette
and the Baby for half of their gif,
money, but the baby don't care !. sou,
SO long as it can get plenty Of DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The City Band can be well satisfied
with the result of their masked ball,
both socially and financially. The hall
was crowded to its fullest capacity.
Many elegant masks were present and
all enjoyed themselves.
The Turnverein masquerade ball, to
be held March 9th will eclipse anything
held here this. year. We know of near
]y forty who have decided to attend in
costumes, and none of these have been
masked at any other ball this season.
SaturdaySenator Scheffer introduced a
bill intended to prevent drunkenness. Ii
provides that persons convicted of the
crime of drunkenness shall be punished
for the first offense with ten days i'm
prisonment in jail; for the second Of
tense thirty days; for the third offense
ninety days and for the fourth not less
than six months or more than one year.
The fifth ofense is q states prison Of
Tense and is punishable by a fine of not
less than one nor more than two years
ii the peniten,iary.
Vest AetCtost Gte0sti1tgs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Brow n. Sss
In Probate Corrt.
nthe matter Of the estate Of Hans Eilanson de-
ceased: 5a
Notices hereby given to all persons haviag
Enanson late of the County CT Brown deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Cont of said
County will hear, examine and adjnst Claims and
of ew Um in said County, on the first Monday
of each month, for six successive months COM
mencing with the first Monday in March 1889,
Der 1889, have been limited and allowed by said
Probate Court for creditors to present their claims
Clement Halv0rsoD gs
Administrator with the will annexed of the EsL
tate of Hans Ellanson deceased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
SUMMONS.

STAfE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown IS,
SDistrict Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Frederick Kissner, Plaintiff,
VS. 81
John Mitchell and also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest inf
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named De-
fendants:
You are hereby summoned and required TO an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
emitted action which is filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of tie Ninth Judicial
District, in and Tor the County of Brown and
State of Minnesota, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint ON the subscriber
his Office in the village of Sleepy Eye Lake III
said County, within twenty days after the service
OF this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day
such service: and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff
IN this action viii apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
GEO. W. SoaiERrILT4E
Plaintiffs Attorney. siefsis Eye, Him.
Dated December "a 1888.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
PIONEER
Drug Store e,
Andrew ]. RckStoin, Prom

EE
Successor to DR.. G. WESCHCKE.
Minnesota Street,
NEW ULM, MINI
a full and fresh stock of
drugs G7ad q3aelJici3aes;c choice
per- tt7sse1y.7ssae soaps, c0sssbs
and toilet articles, books,
stationery, c0I0rs, Uar2sisIt-
es glass, putty and painters
supplies.
: PIANOS, ORGANS AND
MUSICALS INSTRUMENTS
PURE WINES AND Ii
QUORS FOR MEDICAL I, Sc.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded al all hours Of the day
and night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
PUBLIC EXAMINATION OF
TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that the public
examinations for teachers of the County
OF Brown, Minn., will be held at the
following places on the following dates:
SLEEPY EYE, at the public school
house. Friday and Saturday, March 22d
and 23d 1889.
New ULM, at the courthouse, Tues
day and Wednesday, March Goth and
9th 1889.
SPRINGFIELD, at the public school
house, Friday and Saturday, March 10Th
and 30th 1889.
Examinations commence at 9 o'clock
A. NJ. sharp. Prompt attendance is
solicited.
j. B. VEL1KANJE, Co. Supt.
New Ulm. February 18th 1889.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20

New ULM MARKETS.: Wheat N o.
60-s4; oats, %; old corn, So;
barley. 80, potatoes, 20 G.; onions
90; butter, 10, eggs, 10; live hogs
per 10 5: pork, per lb52. Flour per
cwf So. 25-$4. 90.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-26
Geographical Names.

Teachers of geography will take no.
tice that in pronouncing the name of
Helena, Mont, the accent should be
on the first syllable; but in pronounc-
ing Helena. Ark. the accent should be
on the second syllable, long "e;;" also
make note of the tact thatthe William
cite river, Oregon. has it's accent on
the second syllable, lam" also that
the name of Mount Rainier, near Pu-
get sound, has been changed to Ia
coma; also that the pronunciation of
Arkansas as it is spelled is highly i'm
proper-it is Ark-an-saw, accent on
the first syllable; but Kansas is pro-
nounced as it is spelled-not Kan-saw,
after the manner of its neighboring
State. 1t is interesting to note that
the spelling of the capital of Iowa
was made .'Demoine" by act of the
Legislature a few years ago, but it
didn't stick. so Des Moines is the right
spelling and is likely to be for some
time to come. 1t is a little difficult
for a native Yankee to pronounce New
Orleans. The unsophisticated make
the ''e' long in the second syllable
and get laughed at for their mistake
They should say "Orlens," with the
accent on the first syllable. short .'e'
in the second. This isn't exactly how
native accents it, but it is as near as
we can. tell it on paper. Mission Mes
sage.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-26
GEORGE WENT HOME,
How a Country Boy Was Cured of a Pen
chant for City Life.

-
chant for City Life.
In is wonderful what facination a
large city has for boys and young
men. was visited by a bright young
fellow from Iowa this week. He had
been to the city before, but this time
he had leisure to walk the streets and
look about him. After the first day he
said: Il wish had employment here,
and l would not go home" He seemed
to be taken with the ease of Office work
and the light duties of store clerks.
decided to take him inside and let him
look out. would you like to visit
one of the big banks?" l asked him
yesterday. Very much" he replied.
We went in. After looking around /
approached the cashier and asked:
'.Do you wish any additional help in
your taskP My young friend here is a
fairly good accountant, and would
like place." 1--WE have twenty
such cases day. What possesses the
boys? Why, we put our boys at work
here at twenty-five dollars a month,
and they have to grow with the bust
ness. They do well to get fifty dollars
at the end of three or four years, and
never get we'll paid till they get up
into the responsible positions which
takes half a lifetime. The city is over
stocked with that kind of labor" We
walked out. l made no comment, but
let the cashiers words do their work.
My young friend mad studied drugs
some, and so stepped with him into
a downtown open-all-night drug store.
A young man with sparse hair re-
ceived us. The proprietor was out.
WELL" thought l, 1.-The clerk will do
as we'll" | told him that George
was prospecting, and asked if
they needed help. 1--WE need help.
but we will not get it. have been
here five years. | am on duty seven
days in the week, keep doors wide
open till eleven o'clock. with one even
ing in the week off, and am subject to
call on prescriptions at all hours of the
night. l am getting two dollars a day
for all this. Yes, we need help: I
would like some one to help me out of
the business!" 1t was dinner-time, and
we went home. The next day George
said: Il believe l can do better in Iowa
than in Chicago" He was sensible.
Chicago Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-26
The Craze for City Life.

One hundred years ago our leading
men, our men of wealth and culture.
were nearly all country gentlemen.
Now the members of the governing
classes live in towns and cities, except
in the South, which still continues to
send farmers to the Legislature and to
Congress. But for the South the
farmers of the country would be al
most unrepresented at Washington.
We must change the drift of things if
we would see our people enjoy the
fullest measure OF prosperity and hap
piness. This craze for town life is all
wrong. If half of our ambitious young
men who are living in shabby gen.
teel way in the professions and in dry
goods stores would put their brains
and energy into farming our country
districts would soon become thickly
settled, and, with well titled farms.
comfortable modern cottages, and
good roads, life outside of the towns
would be in every way superior to the
mode of existence found within the
walls of our crowded cities. The towns
do not need an influx of population
from the country but the country
needs a lot of town people to take hold
Of the ia ms and produce something.
We can get along without more law
sers and d y-goods clerks. but we need
more farlne s-we need their prod
acts. their healthy influence. ana their
hid IN. runnin~:'hs Government
"A coroner's jury in Cheshire, En-
gland. returned verdict of temporary
insanity in the case of shoemaker
who had hanged himself. The poor
man had married widow with sixteen
children, and. as the coroner observed,
they wanted no better proof that he
had lost his senses.
One OF the prairie schooners'
which rolled into Oklahoma had this
inscription painted in huge letters
upon its white canvas cover: .Chinch-
Buged in Illinois, Cicloaned in Ne
braska, White capped in indiana Bald
knobbed in Missoury. Prohibited in
Kansas. Oksahomy on bustn
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-26
Overcoats Made OF Paper.

eff the clothmakers don't get that
man up in the Northwest who has in
vented paper clothing into trust by
next winter he'll make big fortune
and millions of overcoats will stay in
the pawnshops. where they are now"
said Harry Parker. HE hasn't got
the idea worked out yet as far as he
will probably go, but he made enough
vests and underclothes last winter to
create something of panic among the
st. Paul clOthiers, where he made his
first business experiment on a big
scale. The paper is prepared so that
it is as soft as cloth, and the cold can
not penetrate it. My father is en-
gagged in an open-air occupation, and
likes to experiment, so he got one of
these vests and wore it with no over
coat all last winter with great COM
fort Next winter he says he intends
to come out on the streets in a full
suit of it."-St Louis Globe Demo-
crat
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-26
PITCAIRN ISLANDERS.
The Stalwart Descendants of a Gang of
MutinOus Sailors.

Fhe Stalwart Descendants of a Gang of
MutinOus Sailors.
When the clipper ship l.. Schepp
was beating down in the trade winds
in the dreary waste of the South Pacific
ocean, on her way from San Francisco
to Philadelphia, Captain Gates was
much surprised to find, on coming on
deck one morning, boat-load of stall
wart men approaching his vessel. An
island was seen a short distance off the
starboard bow, and on the boat getting
within hailing distance an aged and
decrepit man in the bow shouted: 81
am Thursday October Christian, Gov
ernOr of Pitcairn Island"
lie said that the population OF Pit
;airn consisted Of l15 men, women and
children. Captain Gates ordered the
yards aback. and in a few minutes
eighteen men were on the ships deck,
all OF whom bore evidence of En-
gllsh ancestry. They were extremely
religious, and held exclusively the
teachings of the Seventh-day Advent
ssts, the result of the work of a mis-
'ionary who was wrecked there wears
ago while bound from San Francisco
TO China.
Inc Governor stated that he was the
grandson of one of the mutineers who.
IN l1o9, set adrift the officers of the
English war ship Bounty, and then
pore away for the island of Ota heite
and had lived for years there before
oelng discovered. Tney were after
ward arrested and sent to England for
trial. The Governor said that the use
of tobacco and liquors was entirely nm.
known among the people of Pitcairn.
ana that the little colony were in need
d dress goods, particularly for the
women, as nearly all of the latter were
dressed in mems clothes, secured from
passing vessels. A supply of clothino
was given, and an abundance of fruit
and provisions was sent on board the
ship in exchange