davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24

substitute the steamship line, In the expecta-
ton of rcyiying trade relations WIN inc
West Indies.
The American Cotton oil Co. filed an
application at Trenton, N. j., for permission
to increase its capital stock $20.000,0OO. The
fact was commented on in Wall street, as
indicating that the cotton oil trust interests
were to be consolidated in the shape OF
corporation.
News Of another big express robbery in
Alabama has Just leaked out. IL Involves
$1,000, and occurred at Miesport in Lamar
county about week ago. Walter ADer,
crombie, Il young white man, was arrested
by detectives and charged with the robbery;
BY some means the robLer learned OF IL anu
made his haul. The agent was in the once
alone ut night when the robber entered,
covered him with q pistol and made MN
hand over the money.
The Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company of Baltimore have made cohIiact
with William Cramp & Sons OF Phllaueiphia
for the building of new steamship 1or tneiI
Boston line. Her dimensions will be 26O ieet
in length on load line and 2S2 feet in length
over ali. She will have four steel boilers, pro-
portioned for working pressure OF loo
pounds, developing 1900 horse power
The sensation of the hour at Ottawa, Ont,
* the announcement that ID. b. Chisholm,
whose wife recently secured a divorce IN Chi-
cago to enable her TO marry the Hon. George,
Foster, Dominion minister of finance, VIII
apply to the senate here at the approaching
meeting of parliament for a divorce on his
own account. Failing to secure divorce ne
will claim Mrs. Foster as bis wife, and VIII
demand that she leave Foster.
The settlement along the Murray canal,
near Trenton, Ont, has been thrown into
great excitement over the discovery OF the
mutilated body of a woman, partially burned
in vacant shed OH the right Of the canal.
The Capitol Land and Investment Co., OF
England, filed copy Of its charter with the
secretary Of state of Texas. Their opera
tionr embrace the three million acres OF the
Capitol syndicate lands in the Pan Handle
pany is s15,0O0,0o0.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24

trimmings. or of stone only. The lot chosen ,o,Il
FOR the he structure on Elm street has dePs .
Of 800 feet and frontage Of i tso rees and
building win cover the wnoie iio"'"so M
have u depth of 50 feet.
Charles e. Chafee, Of Windsor Locks,
Conn. has pledged 5000 for a Grand Army
4alI the lot for which viii be paid for win
the proceeds Of fair just closed. :,
Seven members he governors e sonrs,ar "
Massachusetts and Executive Secretary
Mamlin. with ladies', visited the American
ASYLUM for the Deaf and Dumb in HARTFORD
Ct, last week, and spent several hours IN IN
specting the institution and attending "
school exercises.
Rndolnh stoefTel, who shot and killed
Farmer Reck in Newtown, Conn.,, in June,
is sss and has stood one trial for murder IN
which the jury disagreed was brought rSrt D st
fore Judge Iorrehce IN 'n ',iy 70 murder in
the second degree. He was sehtchceu "
state prison foI life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
BILL NYE STUCK.
How He Had to be Dug Out Of New
Pavement.

Pavement.
An extremely tall man, whose prom
inent characteristics seemed to be a
pair of ears, No. IA boots, and bald
head, wandered uncertainty out of the
Willard the other evening, says the
Washington Post, and started down
Pennsylvania avenue. His walk was
listless and his long legs wobbled.
He inspected Franklin's statue and
criticised audibly for several minutes
and then continued his journey TO-
ward the capitol. At Ninth street a
gang of laborers were busy putting
down a new coat of macadamized
pavement and the huge rolling-machine
was getting in its work. The tall
man became interested. He smile d
happily at the passers-by and gave his
undivided attention to the busy scene
before him. 1t was near closing time,
and presently the laborers laid aside
their tools and prepared to quit work.
The roller was covered in an oil-cloth
suit and the workers left the street.
"Funniest thing | ever saw" re-
marked the tall man aloud. "Whats
the fare?"
The question was directed to little
negro boy who was DOMINIC a ragged
coat.
"What fare?" he inquired.
allow much do they charger"
"Waffo?"
ITO ride on the masheen."
The little negro looked the man over
carefully, placed his hand in his trou-
ser's pocket, and strolled away whist
ling swcetly the inspiring strains of
"Razzle-Dazzle."
The man looked after him moment
in scornful silence, and then walked in
a doubtful, uncertain kind of way out
onto the new made pavement. lie
took two steps and stopped. His fea-
lures expressed surprise at first, then
amazement, and then the two COM
bined, with little disgust added. But
he didn't move. His legs shook and
his hat settled down over his ears. One
hand famed the air at the rate of four
miles minute, and its mate per-
formed similar revolutions on the
other.
"Leggol" he yelled, while crowd
oongregated rapidly on the sidewalk.
"Leggo me feet!"
Then he paved for moment and
looked toward his audience in gem
tie, pleasing way.
"Make 'em leggo," he said, plain
lively, al can't get loose"
A small boy snickered and fat man
laughed in a large, round tone of
voice.
ssHe's stuck fast to the pavement"
some one shouted. "Git an axeW
And then, amid the approving criti-
cisms of 400 people, the fat man, two
policemen, and neighboring drug
clerk dug up four square yards of
asphaltum pavement in liberating the
tall man. The latter, upon reaching
the sidewalk and before returning in
his peculiar way to the Willard house,
handed one of his rescuers this card:
"BILL NYE,
"Tomkinsville, S. c."
"That's me-" he murmured; "much
obliged"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
Very Funny Situation.

Servian affairs have ludicrous as
pect at present. Ex-King Milan is
furious because the Servian Govern
ment allowed Nathalie to have an in
terview with her son, the young King
Alexander. To the royal mind it will
always seem absurd that any one con-
nected, even in the remotest way, with
a throne should indulge in natural aft
lection. But Nathalie's love for her
son is more praiseworthy than Milan's
fondness for the gaming-table.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
owns Miles Of Mheat.

Garner Robinson forty years ago
was a poor boy among the crofters ON
the Isle of Skye, off the west coast of
Scotland. He shipped aboard whaler
and was wrecked on the coast of Japan.
He was rescued by Commodore Perry's
expedition and became an American
seaman. He served in the Union Navy
during the war and then went to Man
itoba. He is now the owner of miles
of wheat fields near Winnipeg, on the
Canadian Pacific. Robinsoni is bearded
giant, weighing 240 pounds. He is
now on his way to his native land for
a visit, after an absence of two score
years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
eLAlNe's FOREIGN POLICY.
II Is Briefly Outlined by an Intimate
Friend.

II Is Briefly Outlined by an Intimate
Friend.
Three items OF Secretary Balne's proposed
foreign scheme were thus briefly outlined re-
Gently by friend of his whom he has hon
ored not only with his confidence, but with
an Office.
First. to annex San Domingo as county
to Florida, and TO work toward the acquire
ment Of Cuba.
Second. 20 annex Hawaii as a county to
California, Oregon or Washington.
Third. TO support Corea against China IN
spite OF the efforts China Is now making
through her new minister here TO turn the
United States against Corea, and especially
to snub the Corean legation so that Il may be
withdrawn. San Domingo and Hawaii TO be
opened to discontinued negroes. or course,
bis pan-American plans predominant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
Liked Mr.. Childs.

A London correspondent says: "My
worthy friend, Mr.. q. w. Childs of
Philadelphia, assures me that he never
stated that the MS. of Our Mutual
Friend was presented to him by
Dickens, but that he acquired that in
teresting document by purchase.
know of my own knowledge that
Dickens had great regard and esteem
for Mr.. Childs, whom l first met at
Gadshill."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
Pulled Out His Whiskers.

Ben Williams, of lansing, Mich,
has novel way of Kidding his face of
whiskers. Every Sunday morning for
the past twenty-five years he has sat
down before the glass and pulled the
hair out of the lower part of his face
with pair of tweezers. lie saws that
it hurt like most anything at first, but
he don't mind it a bit now. He is
seventy-five years old, and is loaded
with nerve and grit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24

ject Of the formation OF n zolverein OF the
American nations, says that England, b!
reason OF her possessions Of Guinea and th,
Falkland Islands, is herself a South Amer
Jean power, and would be entitled to set
that nothing is done tending to Dust her from
her mcrcantile supremecv.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
me-2:IsA, 2:l5, 2a6h.

After the races Henry Noble, the owner Of
Alcryon, signifed his intention Of hacking
either AlcrYon or Nelson against Mi1dleton's
geldiHg Jack for $1,000 q side Il Is believed
Middleton win accept, and the event may be
trotted this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
NELSON AND ALcRYoN BEATEN.
The Chicago GeIdfng's Wonderful Per.
Torrance at Lexington.

The attendance at the trotting races at
Lexington, Ky.. on Tuesday, was much
larger than the previous day. The weather
was cool and clear and the track good. In
terest centered In the 5000 stake for the
2 30 class. Nelson, the favorite, was badly
beaten by the Chicago horse Jack, driven by
Budd Doble, be winning the race in straight
heats. The other races also made good
sport. The summary:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24

The Nashville CITY election Was held Oct. 10,
and a splendid vote was poiled for the ticket
Of the Prohibition party. Jacob o. Wright.
candidate for Mayor. received 80 votes. and
Thomas G. Ryman. for the Council. received
SCI. Fisk's vote last year was only 3Ig.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-10-24
THE NEW CRUISERS.


Secretary Tracy has notified Messrs'
Cram, contractors for building the Baltimore,
that the vessel may have another trial. An
order has been sent TO san Francisco from
the navy department rec0nvening the board
which superintcnded the recent official trla
OF the Charleston. In its report upon the
trial. the board, after stating that the yesse
had been constructed in accordance with the
contract, said that certain changes and i'm
provements ought TO be made. This aiming
uity Secretary Tracy wants the board TO eN.
plain. The order reconyening the hoard
does not contemplate another trial Of ths
Charleston
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Brown .ss
In Probate Court Special Term, November 18th
1889.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John F, Schultz
necker Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purportinp
to be the last will and testament Of John
Scbufenecker deceased, late of the County of ST.
Louis and State of Missouri has been delivered to
this Court;
And whereas, William Pfaender of New rJlm.
Minn. has fled Herewith his petition representing
among other things that said John F. Schuffeneok
er, died in said County of St. Leuis, Missouri on
the oath day of December 1876, testate, and that
Eva Schufenecker, The executrix named in said
last will and testament, has refused to accent
said trust and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that letters of
administration with the will annexed be to him
issued thereon;
tits Ordered That the proofs ofsaid instrument
and the said Petition be heard before this Court.
at the Probate Office in said County, on Thursday
the 9Th day of December A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument:
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to
al persons interested, by publication of these or
ders once in each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day ofhearng, in the New Ulm Review
a newspaper printed and published at the City OF
New Um in said County.
By the Court
ISL ERNST BRANDT,
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

l9r CHAMOISS SKIN UNDERVESTS.
pCrone's is the only place you can get
them.
H@P We sell TRIMMED HATS AT
COST. MRS. B. FOLLMAN & Co. L
HssP MUFFLERS. AS nice and beau
tifully assorted line as can be seen any
where. We can fit to any taste.
T. Crone.
HaT Crone has the largest and newest
stock of CAPS and OVERCOATS any
establishment in New Ulm. Prices are
lowest accordingly.
II MUFFLERS, NUFFLERs, very
cheap at G. A. Ottomeyers.
s@ For THANKSGIVING OYs-
TIERS, in can or bulk, 60 to w. Eib-
ner's and try his celebrated "TIGER
BRANDT
ssg~ Nice line of HOSIERY at G. A.
OTTOMEYER'S
buy old rags, iron, zinc, copper and
rubber for cash or in trade.
( e.. W. BAER,
Aag JUST RECEIVED, new MAPLE
SYRUP of the Log Cabin Brand, at F.
H. BEHNKE'S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
New UIm Markets.
Il Safe Iy1UeSt731e 31t.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vertised Druggist 81 bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case
when used for any affection of Throat
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption.
inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth'
ma, Whooping Cough, Group. etc. etc,
1t is pleasant and agreeable to latte,
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon.
! Trial bottles free at Chas. L. Roos,
Drugstore. l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
A FARM AT AUCTION.

On Monday, December is, 1889. at 1
p. M. the following real estate will be
sold to the highest bidder at Xaver
Burners place in West Newton: 100
acres OF excellent farming land, being
the WI of N Ell, the NEI of NW4 and
Lot = Sec. 26. I. 112 and Range 80.
This is a splendid chance to secure
fine farm in close proximity to New
Ulm. Terms: one-fourth in cash. bal
ance in notes at per cent, payable in
4 years. The land is situated immedi.
ately west Of Mr.. Riecke's place.
JOHN ALBERT
AuctiOneer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
DR.. S. Searles is in the city.

IS - - -. 0OesliOo 40 III bAo Cllye 80
Mrs. VIM. Pfaender went to St. Paul
Monday to visit friends.
W. Frank made a business trip to
Springfield and Lamberton on Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Bobleter is visiting friends
in the city.
A. Ochs and wife went to Faribault
on Saturday to visit for couple OF
weeks with their son.
VIM. Pfaender Jr., NJ. +. Propping,
and Carl Brauns. of St. Paul. spent q
a portion Of the week in town.
Werner Boesch, j. Strasser, G. Hell
Ter andiJ. Pfenninger went to Minnea.
polls on Saturday to attend the funeral
of DR.. Heftl.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

The ladies Of the Congregational Aid
Society will hold their Fair at Union
Hall. Thursday evening, December 9th.
As we have already stated, dinner.
supper and lunches will be served
throughout the day and evening and. in
addition to this, numerous articles, that
would make handsome Christmas gifts,
will be disposed OF. Those who attend
can rest assured that the visit will be
well repaid.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
EXTRACTS FROM THE PROBATE CODE.
Claims. Time allowed creditors
to present them, etc.

Sec. 102. At the time of granting let
tiers testamentary or of administration,
the court shall make an order limiting
the time in which creditors may present
claims against the deceased for exami-
nation and allowance, which shall not
be less than six l6) months nor more
than one (1) year from the date of such
order; said order shall fix the time or
times and place in which the court will
examine and adjust claims and demands
Of all persons against deceased.
No claim or demand shall be received
after expiration of the time so limited,
unless, for good cause shown, the court
may in its discretion receive, hear and
allow such claim upon notice to the ex-
ecutor or administrator, but no claim
shall be received or allowed unless pre-.
sented within one ~ year and six 10y
the order is given, as provided in the
next section, and before final settlement
and the allowance or disallowance of
any claim shall have the same force
and effect as Judgment for or ag ainst
the estate.
Sec. 1903. The order prescribed in Sec
ton 102 shall be published according
to law and shall be notice to all credit
ors and persons interested.
Sec. 104. All claims rising upon con-
tracts, whether the same be due, not
due, or contingent, must be presented
to the probate court within the time
limited in said order, and any claim not
so presented is barred forever /; such
claim or demand may be pleaded as an
offset or counter-claim 10 an action
traitor. All claims shall be itemized,
and verified by claimant, agent or at
torney, stating the amount due, that
the same is just and true, that no pay
ments have been made thereon, which
are not credited, and that there are no
offsets to the same to the knowledge of
af1iant. If claim be not due. or be con-
tingent, when presented, the particu-
lars of such claim must be stated. The
probate court may require satisfactory
vouchers or proofs to be produced in
support of any ciaim.s
Sec. los. The executor or admins
traitor shall, on or before the time set
for hearing claims. file in the probate
court statement in writing of all off
sets which he claims in favor of the es-
tate against any of the claims filed, and
theiprobate court may in its discretion
allow the executor orladministrator adj
ditional time for SO fling an offset and
may set day for hearing both the
claim against the estate and the Offset
claimed.
Sec. LOG. No claim or demand shall
be allowed that is barred by statute of
limitation, nor shall any Offset that is
barred by statute Of Limitation be al
lowed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
WOOD WANTED.

Bids will be received by the New Ulm
Basket Works for green white elm and
Eastwood. The elm wood must be cut
in lengths of 3ft., 2 in, 4 it. in, it..
5 in and #. Eastwood in length of 8
and feet. No trees less than 10 inches
in diameter can be used. Blocks from 10
to Is inches in diameter will be ac-
cepted without being split. All over Is
inches must be split once. All timber
must be free of knots and not winding.
For particulars enquire of
B. JUNI,
40 Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Sewing School

Commencing with the first Monday in
the New Year | will open a sewing
school in the rooms over Buessman
Bros. hardware store. Young ladies,
desiring to take lessons in dressmaking.
cutting and fitting and the like, will
find it to their interest to call on me.
MRS. Ii. d. BUESSMAN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
Mrs. w. Hummel
NOTIONS, DRYGOODS AND GROCERIES,

We can now offer to the public full
line OF fall and winter goods of every
description. Wooden dress goods
OF best quality. Flannels, Shawls,
Ladies and Gents Underwear. Hosiery
Mittens, Jackets. Cardigans, MuffIers,
Ladies and Children's Hoods, and
many other articles in this line too nu-
merous TO mention. We also carry a
large stock and great variety of 5 and
10 cent counter goods. All these goods
are sold at lowest possible prices.
We invite the public to give ,,s a call
and they will not be disappointed.
Butter, poultry and eggs are taken in
exchange for goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
COTTONWOOD ROLLER MILLS.

The Cottonwood Roller Mill of Frank
q Bentzin is now fitted out with new
boilers and improved engine. With
good machinery also, they are able to
turn out the best of material and from
now on are prepared to receive and
accommodate their customers. 48
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
Notice the new ads. Of G. Z. Roos and
Frank Kuetzing.

Notice the new ads. of G. i. Roos anG
Frank Kuetzing.
A. Crone is home from Spokane
Falls on visit
One of the twins. born to Mrs. Louis
Palmer last week, died Sunday night.
There are plenty Of rooms to rent IN
town. Enquire at Brown County Bank.
There are quite large number Of
cases Of humps in mild form among
the college students.
The Springfield German paper, Veil !,
kanje & Manderfeld. proprietors, will
appear in its first issue on the 9th.
Chas. DAWN, Of Minneapolis. has ac-
cepted the position with Chas. Brust,
vacated so suddenly by Jos. Jahnke,
Oscar Behnke. of Spokane Falls, ar
rived in New Ulm on Monday to visit
for time with relatives and friends.
DR.. Forster and family, of La Crosse,
are visiting in the city. Mr.. Foster at
one tine practiced dentistry in New
Ulm.
The team of Henry FortWinkler Jr.,
" no lives a couple of miles from town,
became frightened of one of the engines
at the depot on Monday afternoon, and
INDUCED in runaway which resulted
seriously to the wagon and contents.
The driver was thrown from his
seat under the wheels and although the
load consisted Of 60 bushels Of wheat, he
miraculously escaped without breaking
any of his limbs. The wagon itself was
demolished and some of the wheat was
lost.
Word has been received from Judge
Weber Monday afternoon by Clerk Of
Court George, stating that it was pos
sible that the Rose case might be given
to the jury that evening and that, as he
intended to remain at Redwood until
the jury had either agreed or reported
their inability to agree, court would not
be held at New Ulm until the latter
part of the week. The session will be
= very light one anyhow, as there is on
~ one criminal case on the calendar and
a couple of the civil cases will be con-
tinued to the next term. It will not oc.
cupy more lnan u week at the most.
\ I : f d
Early yesterday morning the fire
alarm was sounded. and everybody was
drawn to the south part of town where
the buildings of Julius Berndt and H.
II. Subilia were found to be on fire
How the blaze originated no one knows
of a certainty, but it is probable that a
spark or coal may have been left near
the stable in the rear, which caught in
the hay and smouldered into blaze. I,
made hot fire for a time, and all the
barns of Mr.. Subilia were burned to the
ground. His residence was scorched
on one end and the building of Mr..
Berndt severely damaged. One end was
burned out and what the fire left I'M
touched, the axe and hose assisted in
demolishing the contents of the house
were all safely removed, but as there
was no Observation-Disclosures on the place,
the loss, especially at this time of the
year, must be considered heavy one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27

The storage basement in the Kies-
ling Block will be open on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays of every week to re-
ceive UNSALTED BUTTER in GRAN
ULATED FORM.
New Ulm Creamery Go.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
NUT COKE.

Nut coke is the best fuel for cook
stoves. Coke, Hard and Soft coal, for
sale and delivered to any part of the
city by
G.. w. Van Dusen & Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-27
DRESSMAKIyG SCHOOL

With the first week after New Years
we will give lessons in dressmaking,
cutting and fitting at the millinery store
of Mrs. b. Follman & Co.. and anyone
desiring to attend the school call should
on us.
MRS. B. FOLLMAN.
40 CLARA KIESLING.