davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19
New Ulm Markets.
S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Brown >ss
DIN Probate Court, Regular Term, Noyembe

STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Brown fss
DIN Probate Court, Regular Term November
3rd, 1890.
In the matter of the estate of Fritz Jess
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Caroline
Jess, Administrative of the estate Of said de-
ceased, setting forth the amount of personal es.
tate that has come into her hands, the disposition
thereof, and how much remains undisposed Of
the amount OF debts outstanding again st said de.
ceased, as far as the can be ascertalned; the
legacies unpaid, ami description of all the rea!
deceased died SEIZED and the condition and value
of the respective portions or lots thereof the Per
interested in said estate, with their residences,
and prayin that license be To her granted to sell
all of said real estate at pr ivate sale. And II APP
pearng by said petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of said administra-
Irix to pay said debts the legacies or expenses OF
administration, and that is is necessary tor the
payment of such of debts, legacies or expenses to
sell allof said real estate.
Itis therefore ordered, that all persons interest
edin said estate appear before the Judge of this
court, on Saturday the Goth day ofNovember A. ID
$780, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Court House in
the City of New Uln in SAID County, then and
there to show cause Cir ally there be) why license
should Tot be granted to said admlnlstratrlx TO
shall be necessary to pay such debts, iegacies and
expenses.
Aud it is further ordered that this order
shall be published once III each week, FOR three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing IN
the Ne,' Ulm Review "a weekly newspaper printed
county.
Dated at New Ulm. Minn., the Sd day OF
vember A. D. 1890.
BY the Court
ERNST BRANDT
rs. Ii A. Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

CTATEOF MIN NESOTA, County of Brown IS.
DInProbateCourt. General Term, November 3rd
1890. ..-#.r -. ...
In the Matter of the estate of Wilhelm Ziegen-
hagen, dece ased:
On reading and filing the petition of Frederke
Ziegenhagen. administrative, of the estate of Will
helm Ziegephagen, deceased, representing
among other things, that she has fully admins
tered said estate. and praying that time
and place BE- fixed for examining and allowing
the final account of her administration and
for the assignment the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law. <...
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and pettion heard, by the Judge of this Court,
on Friday, the 2sth day of November 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 once in each week for three
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. 4 et .'
November, A. D. 1890 .s. Vi e,
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT.
H. S. AZ Judge of Probate
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 15.-Wickham,
of Morton. introduced a whereas and
resolution in the house requesting the
state officials who absented themselves
from the capitol during the holiday re-
cess to contribute their salaries for that
time to the suffering poor in the counties
where the wheat crop was short. The
house did not take kindly to the request
and it was expunged from the record.
The house spent the afternoon on the
revenue bill. The farmers in the house
have organized for the purpose of max
ing their influence felt in legislation. 1t
is possible that the Fargo members will
present a new agricultural college bill
that will leave the appropriation item out
and thus meet the governors views.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
kUNZE MAY GIT FREE,
Judge Mcconnell Grants the
Little German u New
Trial.
He Would Have Discharged
Him But for Alleged New
Evidence.
Bail Fixed at $5, ooo-Coughlin, Burke
and 0'Sullivan Landed in the
Joliet Penitentiary.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Judge Mcconnell
rendered his decision on the motion of
the attorneys for the defense for a new
trial of the Cronin case. He decided
that John Kunze was entitled to a new
trial. In the other cases the judge de-
cided that the verdict must stand.
The prisoners were then formally
sentenced.
The prisoners attorney gave notice
that an appeal to the supreme court
would be taken, and the court allowed
them time to file a bill of exceptions.
The prisoners were taken back to Jail,
but a minute later Kunze was brought
back at the request of his counsel, Mr..
Donohue, who wanted to make a motion
to admit him to bail. Judge Longe-
neckcr opposed it, and then wanted the
bail put at $50, 1000, but Judge Mcconnell
fixed it at S 1000. He would have dis
charged him, he said, if there were no
new evidence against him, but the states
attorney had informed him there was
some.
Judge L%ongenecker intilnated that if
they. let kunze stay in Jail a few days he
might conclude not to bring him to trial
at all, but let him so. He promised to
let the court and counselknow this week,
and accordingly no effort will be made
to get Kunze out on bail in the mean
time.
Coughlin, Burke and O>Sullivan were
taken to Joliet on the 8 o'clock D. m.
train on the Chicago and Alton road and
at II O'Clock p. nj. were admitted to the
penitentiary to begin their life terms of
penal service to the state.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
NOT YET ORGANIZED.
The Iowa Legislature Still Stands so
30. With nm prOsuact oF , rL,o~.

The Iowa Legislature Still Stands so to
SO, With no Prospect of a Change.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 16.-The senate held
a short session in the morning. A num-
Der of resolutions were introduced pro-
viding for the appointment of commit
tees on mileage, house organization, in
augural, journal, etc. The senate then
adjourned for the day. In the. house fill
clustering was the first thing in order.
The number of sick republicans in
creased during the night, and three were
almost disabled. After filibustering for
half an hour the first roll call of the day
took place, the vote resulting so to SO.
After taking another ballot it was appa-
rent nothing could be done to break the
deadlock. A resolution was adopted pro
tiding for pairing. The house then ad-
iOurned till 10 O'Clock n. M.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
SULLIVAN cRAwFIsHEs.

He Says That if tho California Athletic
Club Wants Him 1t Will Have to Put.
Up $4,000 and Change Some Rules.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-John J.. Sullivan
has just received a telegram from Presi-
dent Fulda, of the California Athletic
club, offering a purse Of S15, 1000 for a
fight between Sullivan and Jackson.
Sullivan displayed some impatience. He
said that the club knew no would make
no arrangements until he got out of the
the Mississippi trouble. He also said
he had been offered as high as $50, 900
for a fight, but as this was a very good
club he would go to them for S25, 900 but
not a cent less. The club would also
have to change some of its rules if they
wanted him.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
MORE ABOUT THE RESERVE.

While 1t Will BE Soon Opened Settlers
Not Likely to Be Allowed in It's Bor-
ders Till Spring.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-President Har-
rison, in his proclamation opening the
Sioux reservation, will probably take
precaution to save what he believes
would be a calamity to many intending
settlers by fixing a time when settlement
may be made. 1t is not known at what
date he will allow settlers to take up the
lands, but there is an intimation that
some time in the spring has been decided
upon. The president wishes to declare
it opened before the time fixed by law
for the expiration of the treaty, and
at the same time save settlers the
disasters they might meet in go
ing upon the land in mid-winter.
He will, therefore, proclaim the provis-
ions of the treaty complied with, and fix
a time when settlers may go upon the
land
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
A MIDWIN7ER CYCLONE.
Trees uprOOtcd and Building.
UnrOOfed by Wind in tho
City of st. Louis.
Three Persons Killed and Sew.
eral Others Injured, Some Of
Them Fatally.
An 0ldtime Blizzard Making Things
Lively in the Vicinity of
Omaha.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-This city was Wis
tied by a heavy rain and thunder storm
between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon which assumed a cyclone form.
The track of the heaviest wind was
through the central part of the city from
a southerly direction to a little east of
north. Several church steeples were
damaged and one, that of the German
Lutheran church on Fifteenth and Nor
gan streets, was blown entirely off, al
most down to its base. Many houses
were %unroofed, chimneys, walls. trees
and telegraph poles blown down. A re-
port is current that great damage was
done at Venice, Ills, just across the
river from the northern part of the city.
All Western Union telegraph wires east
and north were Frustrated. The Postal
company have been able to maintain
communication with Chicago and East
by way of Kansas City.
THREE FATALITIES.
A dwelling house was wrecked at
Tenth and Mound streets by the wind
and the following persons were killed:
Mrs. Maggie Connors, aged 40; Bernard
Mcconnell, aged 40, and Joe Weaver,
aged s years.
From the evidence given by many
eye witnesses the storm was an I'M
doubted cyclone, dropping upon the city
at about the initial point designated, and
gaining in intensity as it swept in a
diagonal path toward the river.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
LEOPOLD APPROVES.

The Belgian Monarch Likes the Idea of
Civilizing the Congo Country by the I'M
portation of American Negroes.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 14.-For some time
past a scheme has been under considera-
ton contemplating the settlement and
civilization of the Upper Congo country
by means of %colonizing the region with
educated negroes imported from Amer
lea. The plan is rapidly approaching
maturity and has the approval of King
Leopold and the bulk Of the Belgian
West African traders.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL.
It is Now in the Now York Custom Hous
Awaiting a Decision as to Duty.

It is Now in the Now York Custom House
Awaiting a Decision as to Duty. :.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 13.-The Gar
field statue is in the New York custom
house. There is a law permitting the
entry free of duty of monuments and
works of art for government buildings,
but Sculptor Doyle wishes to establish a
precedent, if possible, by having it adj
mitted purely as a work of art by an
American artist without regard to the
designs for its use. The committee in
charge of the work have decided to
change the name from Garfield monu-
ment to Garfield memorial, the original
name being misleading, the structure
being more like a building than the pop
ularly conceived idea of q monument.
The body will be privately moved from
the vault to the crypt of the memorial
before long, and the %dedicatory services
will be on Memorial Day. The statue,
which is eight feet tall, besides the Pc
destal, will be placed in the rotunda of
the memorial.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

a GREAT cry was recently raised
against States Attorney Campbell for
prosecuting the Kerr case, on the
ground that all the expenses would
fall OH Stark county. The ineNcusa-
bic ignorance and malice displayed
entities the author to IL leather medal
as the champion fool of North OAK
ota. The law is very plain in such
cases. Being from an unorganizcd
county the expenses must be borne
by the state. The people in the I'M
organized counties pay state taxes
and are entitled to protection from
the state and Il person who attempts
by base deceit and chicmcry, to pref
udice the public against mel who arc
doing their duty as officers and citi-
zens, is no better than Il criminal.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Garfield Memori.l Admitted Free,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The treasury
department has decided that the marble
statue of President Garfield recently i'm
ported at New York and intended to
form part of the Garfield memorial, a
public monument now in process Of
construction at Cleveland, is entitled to
admission duty free under the section of
on good faith by any society or ~associa-
ton for the purpose of erecting a public
memorial and not for sale"
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Mutual international Arbitration,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald's
Washington special says that the Argen.
tine and Brazilian delegates presented in
the Pan-American conference n series of
resolutions providing for mutual arbitra-
ton of al international disputes arising
in American territory. The resolutions
were referred to the committee on gen.
eral welfare.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

TIE city council of Frankfort, KY,
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes within the city
limits. In that country the cigarette
is considered more dangerous than
moonSline WhiSkeY.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

THE Jamestown Capital gives the
following us the personnel of our first
legislature: 1t is composed of 90 MEM
bers, 81 in the senate and 90 in the
house. Of these So are farmers, 10
are merchants, 6 are real estate and
insurance agents, S are lawyers, S are
doctors, 8 are stock raisers, 8 are
bankers and 2 are printers. Fifty
four of them are native American
born, and the other 20 are of Canad-
ian and European country birth. The
youngest member is q years old and
the Oldest 81. The average age of
members Of the senate is 80 years
and Of the house members 39255. A
majority of the senate is composed Of
old-timers whose residences in Oak
ota have been from ten to twenty
YEARS
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.
It Will Be Thoroughly Nursed in 1Iinne-
sofa Until May /,

THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT.
1t Will Be Thoroughly Nursed in Minne-
sofa Until May 1.
M1NNEAPoL1s, Jan. 13.-An import
ant meeting of the Minnesota Eight
Hour league was held in Labor Temple
Sunday. Delegates representing Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Red Wing, Duluth,
Winona and Saltwater were present, and
it was resolved to establish a fund to put
speakers in the field to push the move
ment to the fullest extent throughout the
state. The delegates were instructed to
have their organizations ready for the
Inauguration of the eight-hour system,
which will go into effect OF May 1, 1890.
The reports made by representatives
of the various organizations in different
parts of the state show that the proposed
movement had met with the hearty SYM
pathy of the men employed in all
branches of the trades, and that many
of the employees had expressed their de-
sire to cooperate with their men in les
SEEMING the hours of labor. BY resolution
Feb. 90 was set aside for the holding of
mass meetings all over the state in favor
Of the movement.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
May Be ~Dex.lonment..

MlNSEAPoLls, Jan. 1G.-A gentleman
now in the city, who is on the inside in
national Republican politics, says that q
deficit of S12, 900 has been discovered in
the funds of the National League of Re.
publican clubs. He states that a re.
ceiver has been asked for and that yery
sensational developments are inevitable.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
is H CAR NsANE?

Ii Rumor Grows More Positive That His
Life of Terror Has Been Too Much For
His Mind.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-It is said in certain
circles here that the car is insane, ow-
ing to the chronic state of fear in which
he lives. His bodily condition is known
to be weak. He exhibits the deepest
feeling of dependency, and insists that
his death is drawing near. 1t is known
that he is trying to alleviate his misery
by the Use of morphine.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
SUFFERING IN THE SOUTHWEST.
A Snow Storm of Unusual Severity Calls
Oh Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. ia blizzard
has been raging since midnight Saturday
night. Snow is about a foot deep, the
mercury is at zero and the wind is from
the northwest. There is fear of consid-
cradle suffering in the Southwest, where
it is learned the storm is much more Sc
we're than here. A morning train on the
Wichita and Western stuck in a cut fif-
teen miles from a station about 100 miles
west of here. There are twenty passen-
gers on board and they have no pro-
visions and but little coal. A night
message from Stevens county says that
the blizzard reached that section at 2
o'clock Sunday morning, and the snow
is now eighteen inches deep. The tenn
p%erature at 10 a. nj, was eight below
zero, and many families in the country
are suffering. Some people who have
been living in dug-outs near the south
east corner of the county are supposed to
have frozen to death,
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Charlcroi Strikers Celebrate.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The victory of the
Charleroi strikers was celebrated at that
place by 10000 men, who paraded the
streets with bands of music, red flags,
banners, etc, singing, cheering and
shouting. The police We're out in full
force, but there was no attempt at VIC
lence, the only duty devolving upon the
guardians of the peace being that of con-
timing the joyful persons within the linn
its of the thoroughfare.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
THE QUADRo-cENTENNIAL.
Its Postponement Till 1895 Will BE Coz
stdered by Congress-.

It's Postponement TIL 1906 viii he Con-
stdered by Congress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The senate
committee on the quadro-centennial is
still waiting for the New York delega-
ton to hand in a printed copy of its ar
gument, and pending the receipt of this
no meeting of the committee has been
called. The committee will meet prob
ably Saturday or Monday next. One of
the questions which the committee will
consider is the p%ostponement of the e1-
position until 1895. This proposition has
been canvassed. The belief is expressed
that congress will not be able to agree on
a location until it is too late, and BY some
it is predicted that there will be nc legis-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

The bill for extending the time for
payment of taxes should be promptly
passed by the legislature. by it's pro-
visions the penalty of five per cent is
not added on the first of February
but one per cent a month must be,
paid OH all taxes that become delin.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

The republican members of con.
gress will protect American laborers
and mechanics by passing a revised
tariff bill that gives ample protection
to our industries. The members of
the ways and means committee have
agreed to report a tariff bill next
month embodying the main features
of that introduced in the senate last
session. There are to be no free wool
provisions in the bill, which is Ger.
tainly satisfactory to the wool pro-
ducers of the northwest. The remoy-
al of the wool tariff. simply meant the
destruction of an important and grow.
ing industry, the financial ruin of
thousands of men who have their all
invested in sheep, and the republican
party, true to its principles Of pro-
lection to our own industries, by
adopting the report of the ways and
means committee will score another
point for the people of their own
country. It is the party that stands
between the industries of this coun.
try and the pauper labor of Europe.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
IN Il NORTHWEST.

The Blizzard General From the North
west Territory to Iowa.
ST. PAUL, Jan. Especial kilograms
from all over the Northwest indicate that
a genuine blizzard has been raging for
the past t%wenty-four hours, in many
places being very severe. Railway traf-
tic is badly interfered with in many sec
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
KILLED in A CYCLONE.

Tho City of Clinton, KY, Turned Upside
Down Sunday Night.
CAIRO, Ills. Jan. ia tornado Sun
day night struck the East side of the city
of Clinton, Ky, demolishing IS houses,
killing II people and wounding SO.
The storm also visited Wycklif, KY,
causing considerable damage to prop
erty but no loss of life.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

TIE members presented Father
Perault, chaplain Of the state senate,
with a fine gold headed cant as Il
mark of esteem in which he is held
by them. The presentation took
place in the Sheridan house parlor
Monday EVENING.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18

THE Bismarck Tribune says that
the Walsh revenue bill was reported
back to the house by Mr.. Unlisted,
chairman of the committee on taxes
and tax laws, with sundry amend
ments, and the recommendation that
it pass as amended. The committee
has given this bill careful consider
alton, and it is believed the bill will
pass the house at an early date with
out much further amendment. A
good revenue law is the most import:
ant measure that can be passed at
this session and it is believed that
the legislature will be equal to the
task. by this law it is estimated
that from 25 to 80 per cent will be
added to the assessed valuation of the
state, and more assessable property
is the only preventive Of financial
embarrassment.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Chakir Pasha Prepares for War.

Chakir Pasha Prepares for War.
ATHENS, Jan. 15.-Chakir Pasha, the
Turkish governor of Crete, has received
orders from Constantinople to revictual
the fortresses throughout Crete and rein
force the garrison at sphakia. It is ex.
pected that collisions between the troops
and the people will shortly be renewed,
through the provocation of the aug,
mented military forces.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
RAGING IN CANADA.

Railway Train Blown Down an Embank-
ment and Fifty Injured Damages in
Montreal.
MONTREAL, Jan. 14.-The storm ragged
with unusual severity here. One of the
steeples of st. James church was blown
down and injured six persons. A Grand
Trunk passenger train was blown bodily
down q bank and every one of the fifty
passengers injured. Many houses were
unroofed or otherwise damaged.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
senator Wilson Reelected.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. l5.-The senate
and house met in joint session and re-
elected Ephriam X. Wilson, Democrat,
United States senator for the term of six
years, beginning March 4, 1891. The
Republican members cast their votes for
Hon. Thomas S. Hodson, of Somerset
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
LEFT DESTITUTE BY THE STORM.

More Than $50 People Homeless at
WyckliGc and Clinton, Ky.
CAIRO, Ills. Jan. 16.-There is much
suffering at Wyckliffe and Clinton, Ky,
in consequence of Sunday evenings cy-
clone. At the former place 81 houses
were destroyed or made uninhabitable
and at the latter place upwards of so
houses are gone. Fifty-seven people at
Wyckliffe and nearly 100 at Clinton are
in destitute circumstances.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
Whipped the Belfast Spider.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 14.-The fight to
q finish between Ike Weir, the Belfast
Spider, and Billy Murphy, the feather
weight champion of Australia, for a
purse of 81, 1850, took place at the Califor-
MIA Athletic club rooms, Weir being
knocked out in the fourteenth round.
Weir's weight was 1874 1-2 and Murphy's
11S 1-2 pounds. Time was called at S::35
u. IN.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
HALVES is TO HANG.

The Alabama Supreme Court Denies His
Appeal-Execution Fixed for Feb. rs.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 14.-The SUI
preme court has denied the appeal of the
murderer Halves and fixed Feb. 90 as the
date of his execution.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
THE TOWN is FLOODED.
Washington, Ind, Gets More Wat,
Than She Can Use.

W~ashlhstom, Ind, Gets More Water
Than She Can Use.
V1NcENNEs, Ind, Jan. 13.-The lower
portion of the city of Washington, Ind,
is inundated by the flood. The water
works are entirely useless. They are
situated on the banks of the White river
and the machinery is entirely sub
merged. The Ohio and Mississippi shops
and railroad water tanks are dry and
cannot be filled. Water has to be sup
piled from Vincennes. Fifty-three rail-
road engines in one string waited for
water during the forenoon.
The Dickinson press., 1890-01-18
PARKE GUILTY OF LIBEL.

The London Editor Gets One Year In
Prison for His Cleveland Street Club Elk.
pose.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Mr Parke, editor
OF The North London Press, has been
found guilty of libel and sentenced to
one years imprisonment.