davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
Springfield Correspondence.

John Schmelz returned from New
Ulm last Wednesday.
Otto Peuser, Of St. Paul, visited with
his sister, Mrs Albert Winkelman dur
ing the week.
A. A. Bogen, of the New Ulm Post,
Otto Meyer, Of the St Paul Volkszeit-
ung, and F. Schinkel, of the Illinois
Staats-Zeitung, were in town Monday.
VIM Julius was taken sick Wednes-
day and left on Thursday for home.
VIM. eraser came up from Mankato
last week to work for H. Warnecke.
Mrs. A. G. Andersen spent a few
hours with friends at Sleepy Eye Friday
afternoon.
Hays Cady has the contract for cut
ting and hauling the ice for the Spring
field Creamery Co.
Fred Pfaender, of New Ulm, did bus.
mess in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lncas Fecker, who has been sick
several months, was taken to New Ulm
Friday afternoon for medical treatment,
Thomas Brophy started on journey
to the Pacific Coast last Friday. He
| will visit California, Oregon and Wash.
ington and return about the middle OF
February.
The post-office will soon. change
hands. Mike Huiras is the happy man
Mrs. Title Schmelz, of Cottonwood,
visited with her brother John during
the week.
M. Larson left for West Superior,
Wisconsin, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Nothardt, of New Ulm,
is visiting with her cousin, Miss Pauline
Fecker. il 49,.
John Schmelz took charge of the
Commercial Hotel on Saturday.
Quite party of friends assembled at
the residence of Franz Jaehn Saturday
evening to celebrate with him his 33d
birthdhy anniversary. Franz enter
tanned his guests royalty.
Hans Schroeder left Tuesday after
noon for two weeks visit with friends
in Waseca and Faribault.
January l6, the Springfield Orchestra
will give dance at Robert S Hail. and
on the 21st the bows will have mas.
querade at CANDLES Hall.
Joe Epple left for home Monday
morning with the 'grippe.' Isaac's
genial face is again seen at the depot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
ORDER FOR HEARING on CLAIMS !,

81
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown ,ss
,e1 ln Probate Court. Special Term December 26th
In the matter of the estate of Frederick scheis.
nerdeceased
Letters OF administration on the estate ofFrederick
scheisDer deceased, late of the County of Brown
Eckstein; -
1t is ordered that six months be and the same is
hereby allowed from and after the date of this Or
der, In which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required TO
HE the same in the probate court of said county.
for examination and allowance, or be forever
II is further ordered, that the first Monday in
July 1890 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 appointed as The time and
place when and where the said probate court win
examine ana 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, weekiv newsnaper
printed and published In said county
Dafed at New Ulm, Minn.. this 18th day of De-
cember A. D, 1889. = - = :. = -
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
LIS. Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown ) IS,
DIN Probate Court. Special Term December 2Sth

DIN 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 Friedrich
Dobberstein, 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 ther Elm 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 dec cased 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, D.
1890, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj at the Probate Office in
said County then and there to show cause eff any
lher. beg why decree should not be made au-
thorizng 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 2sth day of De-
cember A. D. 1889.
BY the Court
ERNST BRANDT
Il. s.. Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
Aug. S6hell,
Brewer and Bother.
NEW ULM, Mimi.

CTATE OF MIN NESOTA, County OF Brown ; S..
OIn Probate Court. Special Term, Dec. 14th, 1882
In The Matter of the estate OF Chester Greene
deceased,
On reading and filing the petition of F D Greene
administrator of the estate of Chester Greene
deceased, representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate, aud pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account of his administra-
tlon, and tor the assignment of the residue of
said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law
and that he be discharged from his said trust;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court
on Saturday the 9TH day of January, A D. 1890
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate Office in said
County.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons inter ested, by publishing a
copy of this order in each week for three sue
cesslve weeks prior to SAID day of hearing, in the
New Um Review weekly newspaper printed
and published at the City ofNew Um in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 14th day of
December, A. D. 1889.
By the Codrt,
ERNST BRANDT.
IL. 81 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-15
Mrs. w. Hum1mlel,
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, Muffiers.
Ladies and Children's Hoods, and
many other articles in this line too nu-
merous TO mention. We also carry q
large stock and great variety of 5 and
~ cent counter goods. All these goods
are sold at lowest possible prices.
We invite the public to give us 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, 1890-01-15

will attend at places mentioned for the pur-
pose of receiving personal property taxes.
At the Merchants Bank Sleepy Eye, Feb. S and 6.
At the Bank Of Springfield, Springfield Feb. 7
andS.
Dated at New Ulm, Brown County, Mimi, jan
uary 9Th 1890.
F. BURG,
Co. Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
,,s.n,r,ry PENSION BILL.

Tho elimination by the members Of The
conference Of senators and Representatives.
TO which the House aud Senate amendments
10 the General Pension hill were referred' :"
the service and dependent pension features'
leaves that measure far more question:
able in It's character than would be sup
posed at the first glance. The measure !"
It's modified form seems TO lie simply as
ability pension bill, but the worn us
ability is so enlarged in its meaning mat
this new measure will cost the government
no, less than $50. 900, coo, and not improbably
5000 900. an enormous addition to the
annual national expenditures.
In the first place, the bill provides 'ha' J"
every case IN which parents were dependent
,pon :he support Of son whose dea'h was
caused by reason OF any wound, INJURY,
casualty or disease received or contracted
in the war. and who left neither widow nor
living offspring, such pareuts shall receive
=, stated pcnson from the national treasury.
In the second place, all widows OF soldiers
who served ninety days or more in the army
or navy Of the United States during Inc
civil war. will, under the disability act, be
pensioned at the rate of s. per month dur
inc her widovbood, and shall also be PAID
81 per month for each child Of her dead hus-
band under sixteen years OF age.
And finally, TO quote the exact terms oil
the net. "all persons who served three
months or more in the military or uaNai
service Of the United States during the iaie
war Of the rebellion. and who have been
honorably discharged therefrom'and VINO are
now or who may hereafierbe suffering IRON
a mental or physical disability Of perma-
nent character. not the result OF their own
vicious habits, which incapacitates them
from the performance of manual labor IN
such n degree as 10 render them unable TO
earn support, shall, upon making due
rrOof of the fact, according TO such rules
and regulations as the Secretary OF the In
terror may provide, be placed upon the list
Of invalid pensioners Of the United States
and he entitled to receive pension not 10
exceed $l2 per month and not less than 70
per month, proportioned 10 their inability
to earn a support, and such pension
shall commence from the date Of the filing
of the application in the Pension Office,
after the passage of this act, upon proof
that the disability then existed, and shall
continue during the existence of such disa-
bility."
Under the terms Of the report made by
the conference, the pension agents are TO
receive a fee Of ten dollars for each pension
obtained for their clients, instead OF fee OF
five dollars, as was proposed in the bill ap-
proved by the House. II is calculated that
the disability pension bill will add at least
two hundred aud fifty thousand new names
( to the pension rolls, and the increase in the
fee allowed the pension agents, viii entall
upon the government an additional expense
of not less than Sl,2JO,OOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
THE sCIOTO VALLEY.
Latest Acquisition OF the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad.

President Kimball, of the Norfolk andWest-
eru Railroad Company, has sent to the share
holders Of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company the following communication;
xrrangemenfs have been completed Dy
which your company acquires The Scio,o
Valley and New England knilro'd. extern
inc from IrontOn, the projected terminus Oh
.,o,,r ohio extension NOW under conslfuc-
t,on). To Columbus, OHIO, u distance oi ABOUT
1872 miles. ,,.,,.,. ...,,,,,,, H. no
markedly good, and Il has low grades ana
iighf curvature II owns very valable ternl-
nal facilities In the city OF lronton. includ-
ing tracks into all the fnrnac ana hhnuiW-
turing embellishments In that Guy, aud u
cross es and connects with the systems OF the
pennsyivania Railroad. the Baltimore and
uhio, Cincinnati, Hamilton ana layton ana
ohio and North western Ram oads, aS wen
ms making numerous other mn oft'nt con
nectiOns: its acquisition VIII therefore not
only ave your company "A considerable eN-
penditure for construction and terminals NJ
fonton, but also secures connections WIN
not less than fifteen railroads for interchange
OF traffic. ,..,,.,,
the bridge over the Ohio river. Is rauidly pro-
crossing; II Is expected that over nifty miles
OF The line will be completed dutingthe pres
cnt wear, ana the remainder during 1871,
when junction with the SclOto Valley road
will be effected.
Your directors have for several years APP
precated the importance 10 your company OF
the acquisition OF this property, in mtlciPa-
ton Of which the property has been careiuily
studied by your general manager, chlci engl
neer, and by myself An examnati IN by
your treasurer and comptroller into its IMAM
cial condition has just been concluded.
The information thus obtained Jusufes the
| opinion that the property, which when en-
| tirely absorbed will cost your company as
near as may be, s3,0O0,O00 OF your preferred
shares, will from the start earn beyond lis
fixed interest charges Of 100000 per annum
| (Which your company Will assumel IN excess
| Of the present rate of dividends on your
company's preferred shares issued In pay
ment. m
The railroad acquired serves n territory
containing many local industries. and capa-
| BILE OF development. It's present annual
earnings of about s5,0OOper mile are entirely
/ from local sources. Your present sys EN- Is
| earning az the rate OF about $4,000 per mile,
and n is believed that the earnings of the
| SciOto Valley Road will within very snort
! time after the completion OF the OHIO EXten-
sion be equally large, aud the profits thus ac-
| cruing 10 your company through It's possess
| sion OF the SciotO Valley Railroad be very
| substantial.
TIE TINES Of yesterday contained the
news of this latest acquisition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15

HOLD ON Stop right
here where you are Before
proceeding further with prices
we want to pin your eye to
the important point of this an
nouncement-it is the term
GUT" Study its meaning F!
We do not say value or
worth" or regular price"
etc. What we say is what we
dove cut every item, every
particle Of small ware in our
establishment. We cut it not
from an imaginary figure, but
from the real, actual price put
upon the goods by ourselves,
in keeping with our accus-
toned small. crop principle.
We cut those Pure Black Silk
FIinges, double twisted, and
knotted top, from our former
low price of 90 cents to SO
cents-just one half. That's
the kind of cutting you'll hnd
from the first line TO the last
It's the kind of cutting that
coaxes trade, its the kind
you'll find OH those Metal But
tons-the best quality and
highest finish dress buttons
that were put in stock to sell
for.5o, 81 IL, and IS cents,
cut to - L., cents, TO halt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.
HOME CULTIVATION.

day or two ago we aired our IDEAS on
college commandments; felt IKE 'aiA'"s
PHILOSOPHY, but couldn't make up o"'
minds to offer our cold dishes 20 receive the
hot mutton gravy thai is so freely poured
abroad. We owe our young friends sym
pathetic smile; and yet, though honest, 1t Is
hardly skin deep, and behind the thin mask
there is "a face that's anything but gay"
We have shared the glow OF the commence
mcnt, and next day we have seen the lights
shed, the garlands dead; and the weary
dreary, uncertain way Of life stretched
ont before us-ourselycs in the market at
very low price. And we have heartily ap-
proved of what another has said:
40. n this were seen,
The happiest youth, viewing his progress
through,
The perils past. tho trials 70 ensue.
He'd close the book and lay him down and
die"
Yet we are not dead. but alive and very
thankful for the privilege of manhood and
its dlsciplines. If our young friends want
pleasant reading for this especial season,
we commend to them-in our opinion
Thackerays very best-a little poem-"The
End of the Play" 1t is very handsome.
But what we desire to say for the season,
Is this. We are very jealous that the COM
mencement season has always so much Of
the rostrum, the platform, bands of music,
newspaper notices, display, and general
humbuggery about it. The false notions
that at this season are impressed on the
minds of children are a dcceitful glare
that prepares them for life standardization
and misery, that over and again finds its
desperate consolation in drink. The thirst
for fame Is intensified, the love of virtue ig-
nJrcd-except perhaps for rhetorical orna-
ment-ambitiosa ornamental.
Life is struggle throughout. Often the
first lesson a man gets is sore m0rtifca-
tion-the very necessary discipline, like
Achilles bath in the StyX. And the best
preparation for life is the patience, fortitude
and courage that can endure. Early sue
cesses and college and school honOrs are
the ruin Of many excellent children. The
honest tribes Delrdi III uttiltHl consequence
The hare leaps forward, stops TO rest,
and the steady podder passes him
by. These days Of gloriiication aud tri-
umph, when the children and the grown-up
children, their teachers and professors, mis-
represent life, are all full of danger. How
quickly the scene changes! allow soon this
mightiness meets misery"
Our words are: Let the schools and col
leges look less to the vain shows of COM
mencement, and more to the prepare
ton for the trials and disciplines of the
schools Of life, the Establishments Of luck,
the tilt hammer of adversely, the dangers of
temptations, the steady clear discernment
between right and wrong, the gentleman and
the knaye. And let the accomplishments
look more to the furnishing of the inner
mantle establishment of the soul And
let the grand triumph be not to make a
speech before a big crowd, but to be a true
friend, faithful man, the father of happy
family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
WHAT WE TRY TO DO.
4 Communication From an Observer Of
Newspapers.

Mr.. Editor,-AmOng the many hundred
manufactures Of the city it would seem
that something interesting and encouraging
miebt be- found daily in the number and To-
cation Of new houses all over the city, What
the different contractors are dong, whai
the railroad people say, what the store pee
pie and manufacturers spy-all thesc ana Il
hundred more should be- brought before The
public. not once IN six months, put con-
SANITY. Don't be afraid, Mr. other editor,
ali these things would be quite a. interest
ing and do more good 10 Richmond than
thousands Of articles that ill the columns OF
many Of the papers.
Give il trial fully and fairly. and see the
result. How on earth are the outside people to
know what is going on i'm Richmond unless
an these matters are kept before them by
the CITY press: They see tremendous arti-
cles from SicinWay and lannymeade ana
slippery Forks. and hundred and one
places in the state. Long letters from these
places: fortunes adN erlised To be- mad FOR the
asking. and they read and hear compara-
lively little from Richmond. Result they SEND
all their money to one Of the outside places
or 20 there. Really. in the long run, there
is more money to be made here than IN nine
out of ten Of these places, and ifOne-lOuflh
of the efforts were made for Richmond, one
fourth the money spent as these outside
parties are doing, the result would be- as
founding. The newspaper article puts the
cart before the horse. They can accom-
plish more in getting capital here, in start
ing new enterprises, in building up the city.
giving values to real estate. pushing the
city forward in healthy 'lgOr-
Gus growth than all the other insiru-
mentalities combined. They would get
their money from the growth and prosperity
of the city. but for the present not so much
OF the twenty cent a line business. as the
outside fellows pay, would be paid to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
CAPON SPRINGS.
Beneficial Results from Drinking the
Waters or from Bathing.


CApoN SPRINGS. W. Va. June H.. >pc-
cial. Virginia abounds in summer resorts,
and crowds from every State in the Mon
come 10 diiicrentlparts OF the Old Dominion
to keep cool and gain health and strength
for the coming winter. Nestled IN the
heart off the Alleghanies bubble up the
Canon Springs. and scarcely could any one
lind a more charming spot. ailOrding resi-
comfort and pleasure TO both Old ANA young.
After q delightful! drive from q quiet littie
staiiJn.On the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad,
over road. at every turn oi which blend
beauty, wildness and grandeur
"Fach purple peak, each hinty spire,
Was bathed IN floods Of living ire
The Springs burst on the sight the beautl-
full grounds and lofty cOlOnnades Of which
seem like fairy land. Here the Invalid,
with every modern convenience at hand.
skillful PHYSICIANS, and with these llte-giS-
ing waters. finds the peace, comfort ana
health so long sought after. The dyspeptic-
i'm drinking these waters, aud the rhcumal-
ic. in bathing. may return home Tor
ever feeling thankful that Capon IS opened
20 them.
one must not imagine, though, il is at
tractive only to invalids: the magnificent
swimming pool. lovely walks and charming
drives would he enough 10 delight any one.
A handsome ballroom. where the sweet
strains Of D0uch's band. and yet another
charm, the Young "chasc the hours with
fying feet" and even the boxers on find the
scene most fascinating, "a boiling alley, ten
mis- courts. crOquet ana baseball grounds
afford rcceatiOn for all.
The hunter and fisher find here "gOldcn
- The Capon river, twenty
minutes drive from the hotel, is lovely,
picturesque stream, ana along It's banks the
hunter can seek his game among the shady
trees, and the fisher sit in comfort sheltered
from the suns rays, or in a iully equipped
fishing boat. enjoy the fine bass ishing.
Trout also are found in these waters.
This year Captain Sale has two resident
Dr.. X. X. Taylor. distin-
guished physician Of Philadell hia, and Dr.
f.. X. Ballard. one of Baltlmore's rising
stars. With iirst-class livery, daily mails.
and telegraph Office in hotel, one has The
Of the city with the delights
Of the country.
So, if there is any poor, miserable, woe
bcgone patient who has been broken down
by lard work, mental or corporeal; any
Judge or lawyer who has been working Ike
a slave az the bench on bar; any ill-pald.
pains-taking doctor who has
been going night and day for the
last twenty years: any pale student
Of divinity VITO has been triturated
by wear and tear OF soul and body; any
miserable editor. who has been duuning
subscribers from year to year, and contend
ing with black and blue devils, until he is
nearly knocked into pi; if there are any or
all Of these, come 10 Capon, and my WORD
for ii, they will all return now homnes, and
be prepared for years 10 come 10 follow Their
specific vacations with more energy and
effect than they ever dreamed of in their
philosophy" kof.