davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
Il scrap of Pn2,e2. S0Ves her
Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in the last stages of consump-
ton, told by physicians shat she was in.
durable and could live only short
time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping pa
per she read of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and got a sample bottle; it helped
her, she bought a large bottle, it helped
her more, bought another and grew
better fast. continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy plump, weighing
40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp to w. Il. Cole, Druggist, Fort
Smith. Trial Bottles Of this wonderful
Discovery free at G. I. Roos' Drugstore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS,

.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown SIS
1889. = - De'eNioe' zosn
In the matter of the estate of Frederick schleis.
ner deceased.
EetIers OF administration the estate ofFrederick
schlelsoer deceased, late of the County of Brown
Eckstein; -
1t is ordered that six months be aud the same is
hereby allowed from and after the date of this or
der In which all persons having claims or de-
Inands against the said deceased are required to
flie the same In the probate courtof said coun1y.
for examination and allowance or be forever
barred; :,
II is further ordered, that the first Monday in
July $780, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at general term of
said probate court, to be held at the court house
In the City of New Ulm, in said Comfy, be and
the same is hereby appoidted as the time ard
place when and where the said probate court viii
examine and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice of such
hearing be gwen to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three successive Week
in the New Ulm Review, a weeks newspaper
printed and published in said county = =
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, his 26th day of De-
cember A. D, 1889.
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
ISL Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29

YS Fax 1Sta FAX Ts4 1 Tax
1l15 lilo 80 5-1OI25l 57-10IlS AL 10 l46-lO
q 2-10 n 8-1O26l 7-10 IA 4-10i5O Ais IS $40
3 6 10 10 5-10|27i 8 90 4-10I51 9 aO 10
d 5 II 6102S| 8 2-10I19 9-10I52I 9 10 $40
6 2-lO II 710I30| 10 2-10I54 8 Z. 10 IS 20
7 5.5-1O Is 2 103l 9-10| 10 40 55 Ito II 2-1O
8 442-l0 II 1032l 9 21 3-l0I56 I'D lilo 25 Clio
81 5.5-1O 033 2 1917 9-1O ST 2 9-10 lis 9-1O
1O 9-1O 16 41034 110I1S 1-1O5 SI10 Clio % Clio
II ~ 2-lO2o Clio 35| 3-1OI17 $40 SOL 207-10
III 6-l0l59 1036 5-10I14 $40 1901 24-10 Is 40
10 4-lO1 G, 10 81 6-10I18 3-10I61l l21 6-1O
l4I 1-101s 3Sl 2-lo| 16 7-lOI62| 6 1-1O1s7-1 10
15 e-1O lS Z 10 39 40 16 1O|63 e. 10 10 BIO
16 9-1Ol20 9-1G40 clio II S-10I64I31 O4l $40
17l11 1-10I23 Ito Is 3-10I65I 1017 ITO
Is 5-lOl1 10 AZ 20 7-10l 1861 3 g. 1025 9-10
l9 2 10I1 Is 6-1O43 2-1O IS 5-1O6, S-1O13 g. 10
20 1 S-l0I 20 5-1044 67-10 10 6Sl 5 3-1OIT6S-1O
gil S.1015 45 73-1O19 69I S-1Ol21 g. 10
22I 4-10I 16 6-1O46 47-10 16 4-1070l 9 2O7-1O
% 10 1o3O l4s 9 loo $40
District Goshen 6
will attend at places mentioned for the pur-
pose of receiving personal property taxes.
At the MerchantsBank Sleepy Eye, Feb. S and 6.
At the Bank Of Springfield, Springfield Feb. Z
and s.
Dated at New Ulm, Brown ounty, Mimi, jan
uary 9Th 1890.
BURG,
Co. Treasurer
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The tax payers of Brow N County, Mimi, are
hereby notified that the Tax Duplicates for 1889
are in my hands for collection of taxes, an d the
following per centage on each dollar valuation has
been levied, exclusive Land Road tax to be &C
counted separate, to wit:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
GTATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Brown SIS,
SIn Probate Court. Special Term December 2sth

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown SIS,
3SIn Probate Court. Special Term December 2sth
1889.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick schleis-
ner deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Frederick
Dobbersteln, representing among other things
that said deceased, in his lifetime by his contract
in writing agreed to sell and convey to said petit
toner certain real estate therein described upon
the terms and conditions therein stated that he is
now ready to perform said conditions, and pray
ing that further steps be taken and decree be
entered authorizing and directing the administra-
tor of said estate to convey said real estate in
manner and form as required in and by said con-
tract, binding said ceased to conveyance there
of;
tits therefore ordered that all persons interest
ed in said estate appear before the Judge of this
court, on Friday the gath day of January. A. d.
1890, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, at the Probate Office in
said County then and there to show cause (ff any
lhers be) why decree should not be made an-
thorizing and directing such conveyance to be
made according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that this order
shall be published once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper printed
and published at the City of New Ulm in said
county.
Dated at New Ulm, MINI, the 18th day of De-
cember A. D. 1889.
ERNST BRANDT
rs. L.. Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
NJ Mr. RS. w. Hummel
NOTIONS, DRYGOODS AND GROCERIES,

;. we can now offer to the public a full
line OF fall and winter goods of every
description. Wooden dress goods
OF best quality. Flannels, Shawls.
Ladies and Gents Underwear, Hosiery
Mlttens, Jackets, Cardigans, Muflers.
Ladies and Children's Hoods, and
many other articles in this line too mn
merous to mention. We also carry a
large stock and great variety of 5 and
IL cent counter goods. All these goods
are sold at lowest possible prices.
We invite the public to give las 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, 1890-01-29
ME-"
Meat Market.

Corner MINI. & Centre Str, New Ulm.
A large supply Of fresh meats, sau-
sage, hams, lard, etc, constantly CD
hand. Highest market price paid for
Cattle, Hogs, Hides, Wool, etc. All
orders from the country promptly at
tended to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31

II antiquity could sanetify that which was
in itself wrong This question was as to the
power of the majority to rule this country
aud members must determine today whether
the constitution contained in itself an ele-
ment of suicide This was q government OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
THE FESTIVITIES ENDED SUDDENLY.
An oIdtown Wedding, Followed by
Murderous Assault.
The AssalIant Arrested and Sent to
jail In Bangor.
He and His Victim Had Helped the
Merrvmaking Along.

BANGOR, January 30-Fred Tario, who
for years has been well known character
in Oldtown, was brought to this city this
forenoon. and lodged In jail until the grand
jury, at the February criminal term of court
shall take some action upon his case.
The crime with which he is charged grew
out Of the festivities in connection with a
French wedding at the island at Oldtown
Sunday. Sunday evening there was crowd
around the house where the ceremony was
being celebrated, A good many hoalths had
been drunk, and the men present were feel
ing very happy. Finally, some of them be-
gan teasing Tario. who had stopped at the
place on his way home, and 1t did not take
his part, and alter considerable threatening
talk had been made on both sides, they
crowded around TaIio, aud his friends claim
struck at him. Then there was trouble.
Tario. who is large man, picked up a
club and made rush at his t0rturers, cry
dos dipsl IT, y can lick the whole of y0u' and will
According to the story of those present,
the club was a heavy hard wood one, about
four feet long and two or three inches thick,
and In the hands Of the powerful man was
terrible weapon.
In the crowd was one Frenchman, named
Feb Demeaux, who had been the cause of
much of the trouble, and when Tario came
at them this man stood his ground, while the
Others ran. A swinging blow from the club
caught Demeaux on the side of the head,
and he fell like log. This stopped pro-
ceedings for time, for crowd rushed out
and disarmed the crazed assailant.
The whole affair occurred in the night and
was known only to a few who live on :he
island. These French are clannish in the eX-
treme and this morning they said nothing
whatever about the fight, all agreeing to
keep 1t from the authorities, and 1t was not
until yesterday, that the critical condition of
the injured man became known. Had the
man died it is believed that no one would
have been the wiser.
Tario was Immediately arrested aud ar
raigned in the municipal court in Oldtown
late yesterday afternoon. His hearing was
very short one, and he was ordered to rec
ognize with bonds to the extent of $1,000 for
his appearance at the February criminal
term Of the Supreme Judicial Court ae was
unable to obtain bail, and this morning a
sheriff brought him to Jail.
This forenoon Demeaux had not recovered
consciousness, and was said to be dying.
Tario admits striking the man, but says
others began the row, and he did not intend
to seriously hurt his victim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
TRADE PARALYZED.
Even the Drummers Couldn't Ce,
Through the Drifts.


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, January SO.-The
rotary plow, which has been making a big
fight in the Sierra Nevada mountains toward
raising the blockade on the Central Pacific,
broke down yesterday afternoon in a drift
near Cascade. 1t had been working for Is
days continually and 1t was thought the big
machine would hold together until the road
was cleared, but the strain was too much,
and it was completely disabled when only
200 yards of snow bank remained.
The army of shovellers rema ined at work
to clear away the remaining snow, obstruct-
ing five cars of delayed mail. The railroad
blockade has paralyzed trade in California.
No country merchants are coming in and no
drummers are on the road All the banks
are hampered by their inability to receive
the usual checks from the East and are in
serious straits to meet the calls from China
and Europe. The Central Pacific Company
estimate that they are losing $75, 900 per day
take three months earnings to pay for the
repairs of the damages from washouts and
land slides on the various branches.
Among those who got through on Sunday
He says the railroad allowed the passengers
| to care for two sick employees as well as fol-
the emigrants who had no money to buy
food.
The hotel keepers charged extortionatt
rates, demanding one dollar quart for milk
Among the passengers were two Dominican
Sisters from Chicago. They had no funds
and the other passengers fed them. The big
snow plow lay for seventeen hours at Emf
grant Gap at the outburst of the storm, be
fore orders came to use it. IL it had beer
used promptly, the three west bound train
mead nnt have hpan hlnckad Whan ordpr
| finally came to start 1t the snow was so deel
| that It could not move. The same misman
| agement was shown In regard to the over
| land mails. Superintendent Walters dis
| patched the mails for four days into tn
| go, and the result is that eight days mail i
banked up at Reno. Only one mail has beel
| received here In fourteen days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
WITH uNAsATEo VIcoR
The SeaIers Persue the Seals to
Behring Sea.

OTTAWA, Ont, January 30.-"Pending the
settlement of the Behring Sea sealing ques-
tion," said Senator Macdonald, of Victoria,
yesterday, .'the sealers of Victoria are pur-
suing that industry with unabated vigor.
Not in spirit Of defiance of the American
claims, however. for they hope for salts
factory settlement of the question by the
diplomatic means now at work. As early as
January the Victoria sealers set out on the
hunt. Instead of going directly north to
the ocean. Here the seals are met with, all
bound north to Behring Sea, which Is their
low the seals northward, taking as many as
they have luck to fall In with. This flying
hunt continues until the waters of Behring
Sea are reached. where, II they have not al
ready secured sufficient catch, as some
times happens, they continue capturing
their prey until they have a full cargo. But
there is good sealing business to be done,
as you see, without entering the disputed
waters at all.
"The finest vessels in the sealing fleet are
from Nova Scotia. and some of their owners
have been very fortunate in the sealing busi-
ness. OF course all are anxious for settle
ment of the question at issue between the
British and American authorities, especially
as to the matter of restitution for the seven
Canadian vessels and their cargoes seized by
the United States revenue officials. Last
year our neighbors were less aggressive than
formerly In their interference with the seal
ers. Several new vessels have been added
to the British Columbia sealing fleet this
year."
France and Germany.
PARIS. January 3O.-Col. Stopped, former
ly the French military attache at Berlin,
who warned his government before 1870 that
the efficiency of the German army would
make war disastrous to France, has publish
ed sensational pamphlet advocating a
Franco German offensive and defensive alli-
ance to check Russia. This alliance how
ever, he says, is only possible If Alsace-Lor-
raine is restored to France.
Duke NichoIas's Disease.
ST. PETERSBURG. January 3O.-The dis
ease of Grand Duke Nicholas is declared to
be caucer. There is no hope that he can
ever be cured.
| Foreign Notes.
! NJ. Laur, Boulanaist candidate for the
French Chamber of Deputies, was attacked
and beaten by NJ Lissagarsy, opposing can
night. The supporters of each candidate
took in the brawl and several persons were
| injured. A duel will probably follow.
Five hundred glass workers, on strike at
Gablomz, in Bohemia, attacked the factory
in which they had been employed and de-
stroyed all the machinery. The police at
tempted to quell the disturbance, whereupon
the strikers turned on them, and in con,
flict that followed two rioters were killed
and many others severely wounded.
Mr.. Morley, speaking at Liverpool, paid a
high tribute to Mr.. Pasnells' statesmanship
Cholera has made Its appearance in the
Caucasus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.
Successful Institute Held In Fairfield
Yesterday.
Especial to the Press.l

loPocidi w lilo IItSS.l
FAIRFIELD, January 30.-Yesterday Sec
retary Gilbert held large and very interest
ing farmers institute at Hartland. The at
tendance from that and surrounding towns
was good. The speakers with him were ex-
President Ellis of Belfast, Vice President
McKeen of Fryeburg and DIR. T. S.
Hoskins, probably the most noted fruit au-
thority in New England at the present time.
This morning, the entire party, with the ad-
dition of Mr.. w. FL. Allen, head gardener at
the State Insane Asylum, were met at the
train and taken to the Centre, where sec
ond meeting was held. This institute has
called out the farmers from Norridgework,
SkowhegaD, Oakland, Benton, G linton, Wa.
terville and Vassalboro, as well as Fairfield,
and is perhaps as important meeting as
will be held this season.
The speaker of the morning, Hon. r. w.
Ellis, was greeted with large audience
when. he commenced speaking on Business
in Dairying." He was followed by Professor
Jordan of;the experiment:station on Feeding
Rations.n Secretary Gilbert took the place
of Hon. Mr.. Philbrick of New Hampshire.
who was unable to be present. and spoke on
"Co-operation in Dairying." Mr.. Joel Rich
ardson OF North Newport, followed with a
very clear and able presentation of the ques-
tion Of Farm Accounts" The speakers
were kept busy until dark answering ques-
tions. 1t Is doubtful If so enthusiastic all
Institute has been held this year as this has
been. The evening opened with a valuable
Lecture on Gardening for the Farmer" by
! Mr.. w. H. Allen, gardiner al
the Insane Hospital followed by DR.. T. Ii.
Haskins OF Newport, VT, one of the most
noted 1ruit authorities in New England
Win N an a. able paper on Small Fruits" Mr.
| b w. Mckean of Fryeburg, closed the insti
tute with MS very important and interesting
lecture on "Specialties" Tomorrow, the
party, win Dr. Twitchel, goes to Topsham
The ladies' Of Victor Grange opened thei
hall ana proVldea Tor the crowd a rich cola
| tion at noon and again at night. The mem
bers of the Grange who were instrumental
In arranging and looking after the details O
| result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
WITH SAILS BENT.
Schooner Cactus LAUGHED In the
City of ShIpyards.

BATH, January 3o-There was an early
launch at Bath this morning. when the hand
some three-masted schooner Cactus was sent
from the yard of the New England Compa-
ny. The vessel was completely rigged, had
her lower sails bent and displayed many
pices of bunting, making altogether most
interesting picture. Afrer the launch she
was hauled in to her builders wharf to fit for
sea.
The Cactus is a centreboard schooner reg
istering 1904 feet in length, 34.7 feet in
breadth, i2.8 feet in depth, with gross ton
mage of 53459 and 507 81 tons net. She is
solidly built craft, having white oak frame,
celled add planked with yellow pine. She
has one deck, the large beams of which are
firmly secured by backmatack kness. Her
three masts, measuring 81 feet in length, are
of Oregon pine and have been much ad-
mired. because of their clearness and fine
grain. The standing rigging is of wire
The main and fore boOms are al feet in
length and the spanker 60 feet Her house
is 20x23 feet and her cabins are finished In
ash and cherry. Her anchors weigh 2400 and
2100 pounds are attached to chains of II inch
iron. She has the improved Hyde brake
lass, and all her fittings are frst-class She
is chiefly owned and managed by j. 3.
Drake of Bath, and is commanded by Capt.
l.. S. Willy of Bath. She will be ready for
sea in few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
TO THE AZORES OR THE BOTTOM.
The grin's Agents Cling to the Hope
Of Her Safety.
Steamer Stockholm City Among the
Victims Of the Gales.
Victims of Western Billiards Buy
Milk at ST 90 a Quart.

LONDON, January 30.-Captain Darling of
the steamer Creole, at Bremen from New
Orleans. who reported picking up the life
boat bearing the name Erin, states that on
the same day in latitude 45 N, longitude 81
W., he saw another life boat. The name on
the boat appeared to be cut in small piece
of dark weod, and could not be deciphered.
A number of articles marked "S. Erin" and
an oar lettered "N. S. S. G. L." were recoy-
cred.
NEW YORK. January 3O.-The agents Of
the National Line steamship Erin, which
sailed from this port for London nearly a
month ago, express strong hopes that the
vessel will soon be reported as having turned
up at the Azores, or Western Islands. They
say that her beat was picket Up by tfs
Creole about six hundred miles northwest of
the Azores, and at a point several hundred
miles to the southwark of the course which
the National Line steamers usually take,
This, they say, would indicate that she had
broken her machinery and had started under
sail for the Azores.
The last seen of the Erin was when she
Capt. Robinson of the steamship Canada.
She then appeared to be all right. Her
agents say that she had six feet of iron com
bings around each of her matches, which
fact would have tended to increase her safe
ty. The general impression in shipping
circles, however. is that the Erin will not be
heard from, although it is admitted that
there is still a slight chance that the theory
of the National Line agents is the correct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
STATE ITEMS oetINTsRssr.

The warfare against the Bangor saloons is
causing the dealers to appreciate the fact
that the law Is a serious obstable to contend
against when it is enforced. Four saloon
keepers have already pulled down their
United States tax receipts and have gone out
of the business.
Relies Of the States obligations incurred
in the late war passed into ashes Wednes-
day afternoon. The committee on examin-
ing the State Treasurer's accounts burned
81, ,72S 900 State bonds of the issue of 1864 and
Thursday forenoon they burned S2,150,O00 Of
the issue of 1869.
The handsome new Universalist church at
Bowdoinham was dedicated with appropriate
an ornament to the town. The church has
di zion to this it has received such gifts rs
Henry q. Sampson, Robert II. Carr and
Theresa Carr, Dr. A. II. Cheney and Mrs.
Caroline Cheney, a very handsome pulpit-set
given by Mr.. S. Z. Small, Boston furniture
manufacturer, in memory of the late Esther
Graves Of Bowdoinham, and very handsome
chandeliers and lamps by Mrs. VIM. Moody
and brother. The church is heated by a
furnace from Lemont Il Fishers Of Lewis
| ton, and Is the admiration OF the town,
Wednesday afternoon the first pastor, ana
| the present pastor as well, Rev. j.. II. Lutte,
| presided, and was assisted Dy h9N' y. a
| Hayden of Auburn, and hey. l. y. Meau,
editor Of the Gospel Banner. Rev; Mr: Mead
| preached the sermon on spiritual Culture,
| The evening sermon was by Rev. Henry
| Blanchard of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
Set Himself on Fire,

MARION, Ind. January 3O.-Jacob Adell
of Fairmount, this county, roasted himself
alive yesterday. to expiate his sins and to
propitiate the favor of the Al mighty. At IL
o'clock he left the store where he was en-
ployed and went home. Going to an out
house he set himself on fire, first having
thoroughly saturated his clothes with kero-
sene.
Neighbors first had their attention attract
ed oy the noise of struggles, and few sec.
onds later were Mortified to see him run out
into the yard, enyeloped in flames, where a
series of horrible contortions ended in death
Adell was 55 years old, and until recently
was a Quaker. A month ago he became q
follower of Frank Norton. who teaches the
severest self-sacrifce as the only way tC
heaven. Recently Adell showed indications
of having gone crazy on religious matters
and his act of self-destruction Is supposed tC
have been the result of sudden frenzy Of
niQfv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-31
DEATH IN THE STORM.
The Voyage Of the Furness Line
Steamer Stockholm City.
Especial to the Pres

Especial to the Press.l
HALIFAX. January 3O.-The Furness line
steamer Stockholm City left Lonion "a days
ago, bound to Boston, and put into this port
this morning. short of coal. During the
whole passage, terrific gales were encoun
tered, aud on one occasion a large wave
struck the steamer amidships and dashed
clean over the ship, washing everything
movable from the deck. First Officer James
Beals was on the bridge at the time the
sea which did all the damage came on board,
and he was crushed down against the rails
and had his chest injured. On the 9th of
January, Daniel Kenney, a fireman, was
taken i'll. His condition grew worse until
the 10th, when be died. Kenny, Just a few
minutes before he expired, informed those
attending him that this was his first VOYAGE
The day following his death he was buried
In the deep. The Stockholm City will take
in coal and proceed to her destination. The
lowest barometer was 1852.