davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. H. Ross was at St. Paul Friday.
M. Mullen went to Minneapolis Mon.
day evening on business.
Mrs. Andrew j. Eckstein is the guest
of relatives at Minnesota Lake.
Henry Vogelpohl and wife are up
from st. Paul on visit.
Mrs. J F. Crowell is visiting with
friends at Albert Lea.
Mrs. F Burg Sr. has been visiting in
the Twin cities the past week.
|. NJ j. Rosskopf was over from Win.
throp Wednesday on business.
A. j. Bum and A. G. Setter, Win
thropites, we're in, the city yesterday.
B. S. MART and family, of Fairfax,
visited in New Uim Monday and yes
terday.
Miss Mabel Doty, Of CORTLAND, was
the guest during the week of the Mis-
ses Baasen.
John Lauderbach, of Redwood Falls.
spent a portion Of the week with New
Ulm friends.
Otto schell and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lichtwarck at Redwood
Falls during portion of the week.
Mrs. Jos. Bobleter and daughter
Title. of ST. Paul, spent the greater
portion Of the week in New Ulm, the
guests of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Martin Hose, who has been
visiting with the family of John Hauen-
stein for several days, returned TO Tracy
lon Monday. Miss Emily Hauenstein
accompanied her. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
G.. A. OTTOMEYER,

STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Brown S..
- IN Probate Court. Special Term, May 10th.
1896.
In the matter of the estate of Wenzel Rubey
deceased.
hereas. An instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament Of Wenzel
Ru hey deceased, late of said County, has been
delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, August Schwertfeger and Jo-
SET fSellnes nave filed Herewith their petition,
representing among other things that said
Wenzel Rubey died in said County on the 9th
day of April 1890, testate, and that said Pc
titioners are the executors named in said last
will and testament, and praying that the said
instrument may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary, be to them issued thereon;
It is ordered That the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition. be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office in said County on Thursday
the 18th day Of June A., D. 1890, at 10 O'Clock
r. in the forenoop, when all concerned may appear
and contest I he probate of said intrument;
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested. by publication Of these orders
once in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm Mimi. this 18th day of May
A. D. 1890.
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
e.. So % Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21

The Redwood Reveille is authority
for the statement that James Rose, the
father of the murderer confined in our
county jail, has recently been granted
q pension Of 800 a month with back
pay of $400. and that his wife mas re-
ceived a legacy of $1,000 from de.
ceased uncle. This will make up for
the money expended in the defense of
their son, and will enable them to con-
tinue the case before the Supreme
Court.
The committee. appointed by Hecker
Post to make arrangements for the pro-
per observance Of Memorial Day in this
city, request us to state that, under the
auspices of that Post, the day will be
Icommemorated as usual by procession
to the cemetery and by appropriate SER
vices over the graves of the dead. All
military and civic organizations, the
schools of the city and citizens general
" are invited TO join the procession and
assemble for this purpose at 9 o'clock
in the morning Of Friday, May 30th, at
Turner Hall Park. Floral tributes are
solicited and will be thankfully received
at the Hall Thursday afternoon at and
alter two o'clock. Should the weather
be unfavorable the services will be held
at Turner Hall commencing at ten
20 clock a. m. IN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21

y
Court convenes at the court house in
New Ulm next Tuesday. On the calen-
dar are the following cases: Criminal:
State vs.. Valentine HoercherL for dis.
turbing public school; State vs. Frank
Dempsey for Stealing; and State VS..
Thor. Olson for obstructing highway;
Civil; Julius Kruger VS. Winona & ST.
Peter Railroad Co.; Margaretha Stein
hauser vs.. New Ulm Electric Light Co.;
S. D. Peterson Implement Co. VS.. w. &
ST. Peter Railroad Co.; Andrew Port
ner vs.. John and George Domeier; Es-
tate of j. II. Redford, deceased, appeal
from order Of Probate Court; T .Scheves-
dick & Go. vs.. N. Frederickson ct al. !;
Patrick Fitzgerald and VIM Duncan VS..
Leopold Haas; Barbara Kuebler VS..
John Kuebler; August Paul vs.. II. NJ.
Ball; John Held vs. Christian Stoll;
Carl Forster vs.. Town of Sigel; Peter
Seifert vs.. John and George Domeier;
Henry Seifert VS.. Town OF Sigel: s S.
Mcdonald vs.. s. D. Peterson; Winona
& st. Peter Land Co vs.. John Nowak,
Jacob Duncan, Mary and Frank Schiitz,
George Ebilcisor. and Edward Buche:
and Wenzel Remiger rs. George Lent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
New UIm Markets.
c. "A. Ottomeyer,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods Z Notions

Has just received an elegant line OF
summer goods and invites you to cal
and see them. His rs CT. black ribbed
hose for children are unequaled in
quality in the northwest So are bis
various grades of Gents half hose and
Ladies' and Children's hose.
We also handle Gents, Ladies' and
Children's Summer Underwear, which
we offer to the public at low figures
See our Ladies' Gauze Vests at 129 cents
each.
White goods, laces, embroidery, ruch-
ings, collars, cuffs, and handkerchiefs
are sold at low prices. Gents working
+ shirts at 50 cents each; Boys over shirts
at As cents.
A nice line of bandkerchiefs always
kept on hand. carry the Foster Pat
ent Equalizing Suspender. the best sus-
pender you can buy.
All our Goods will be sold at our usu-
al low prices. Call and learn them. :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21


J. F. Hughes, of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Alex Kempt, of Chicago. the for.
mer being cashier and the latter vest
ern agent for the Brush Electric Com
pany. were in the city Wednesday and
Thursday, and on Wednesday evening
held a conference with the directors of
the local electric lighting company.
They came to no definite understand
ing with regard to the plant, and it
still remains as heretofore, unaccepted
by the New Ulm company. The agents
left on Thursday, but will be back soon
to make final settlement.
There is possibility that the en-
campments of the Minnesota militia
may yet be held at some other place
than at Lake City and perhaps at New
Ulm, as the Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way Co. has refused to grant the re-
duced transportation for the soldiers
heretofore allowed. The colonies of
the several regiments have written to
the captains Of the companies under
their command, to receive a, statement
as to preference fora camping ground.
The decision will probably be made
known in ten days or two weeks. In
ease Lake City is not decided upon,
New .Ulm will in all probability secure
the encampments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
GO TO CHAS WAGNER'S
1T YOU WANT THE BEST
ICE BOX IN THE MARKET.
Still in the Lead,

The Jewel Gasoline stoves and Rang
es are by far the best in the market.
Those who have used them, would not
get along without them. They are pei.
fectly safe and just the thing for sum-
mer. J. B. Arnold sells them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21

STAT E OF MINNEs OTA, County of Brown IS
DIN Pro bate Court, Special Term, May 9TH
1890.
In the matter of the estate Of julie Ola
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John P
Bertrand, executor of the last will and testament
aoG of the of julie Ola deceased representing
among other things that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his account
of his administration and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties thereto entitled
tits ordered, that said account beexamined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court, on
Thursday the 5,h day of June "A. D.. 1850, at
5; o'clock P. NJ. at the Probate Office in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
,asiven to all persons Interested, by publishing
Jopy OF this order in each week for three sue
eessye weeks prior to said day Of hearing in the
and published at the City of New Ulm in said
County
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 7th day of
May A. u. 1890.
By the Court,
(L.s3 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ice Cream furnished in any quantity
on shortest notice by W. Eibner.
At Cost.
Ladies' and Children's Trimmed Hats
at and below cost for the next four
geeks. Mrs. B. Follman & Co.
Stockings.
"a The incest line of hose in the city
at all prices and in all sizes and quality
at G. A. Ottomeyer,s.
Il High back dining room chair s,
antique. 5000 set at Chas. Wagner S.
- FOR ICE BOXES GO TO
CHAS. WAGNER.
1a" All Kinds of Sewing machines re.
paired and cleaned on short notice and
at liberal terms.
81. LAUDENsCHLAGER
Bg~ You lose money by failing to call
on Chas. Wagner if in need of any fur
niture.
CHAS. WAGNER SELLS
THE BELTRIDGE DRY AIR
REFRIGERATOR.
= Grand Oil Stove, something new
and best in use. For sale by Mrs. III.
Laudenschlager.
y New patterns of ingram carpets
at Chas. Wagner's.
kg~ Chas. Wagner's is the place to get
carpets, shades and wall paper.
ga= For any style of wall paper atrock
bottom prices 60 to Chas. Wagner's.
GO TO CHAS WAGNER'S
1T YOU WANT THE BEST
ICE BOX IN THE MARKET.
p q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21

aNo.97 sews fast and
makes perfect stltcn with all kinds OF
thread on all classes of material. 1t is
always ready.
c. H. Hornburg, Agt. New Ulm, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Among the several plans proposed for
aiding the enumerators III taking the
new census there are some ingenious
suggestions. Several have proposed
general drill of the family and servants
on answers to all the questions likely to
be asked, so that each one may be pre-
pared to answer the enumerator when
he calls in the absence of the others.
Another plan proposed is for each
household to be provided with chart
containing all the names OF the inmates,
with the desired answers to all interrog-
atories. The chart is to be left in con-
venient place near the door. for the
guidance of servants or others who
would not be able to give the informa-
ton desired when the enumeration calls.
1t is surprising to note the unanlmity
with which Republicans in st. Paul
coincide with Blaine's ideas on reci-
procity and in criticism of the Mckinley
tariff bill. The high protectioniSts
would tremble if they knew that the
majority of Republicans in Minnesota
would vote as they think and talk.
There is a substantial fear among
many in the g. o. p. that the Democratic
scythe will cut wide swath this year.
l. QOii hHO w NhObHSA " NoAAO -
cane or my umbrella to the races this
afternoon" remarked a young man to a
sedate man of family, yesterday.
Take your cane and best girl and the
girl will think of enough other things
for you to carry" replied the married
man, mournfully.
1t is surprising to note the number of
young men who insist among their &C
quaintances that they came out even on
the races at Hamline. Yet those same
young men don't rush over each other
in their persistence to pay for refresh
ments on the score of friendship or sue
cess. They have not taken their best
girls driving or to the opera for week,
and probably won't for weeks to come.
They may be long on the races, but APP
pearanceS are that they are short on
other entertainments.
Col Kiefer has found that all the peo-
pie are with him at last. They are all
willing TO take the shady side of the
street and vote the weather hot as the
little end of a pudding boiled i'll poke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
AN UNPAID CHECK.
Which Caused a Long Lawsuit
at Length Decided.

Which Caused a Long Lawsuit
at Length Decided.
Judge Otis has filed a lengthy deci-
sion in the case of Villa j. Lewis,
Adolphus F. Bend Jr., and Estella S.
Snow, against Thomas Welch. The
facts ascertained are as follows: A. F.
Bend died at Columbus, O., in 1866,
leaving widow, now Villa j. Lewis.
the wife of John W. Lewis, and two
children. Bend was first lieutenant
in the Federal service, located at Fort
Ridgely, Mimi. He purchased supplies
for the government at Fort Rldgely and
had money deposited to his credit with
the assistant treasurer of the United
States at st. Louis with which to make
purchases. In 1858 he purchased goods
of Welch and gave him check for
$4,000. There was then money to
his credit in the hands of the
assistant treasurer of st. Louis, but the
check was not presented until 1859. In
the meantime Lieutenant Bend drew
out the money placed to his credit and
wrongfully appropriated it to other pur-
poses. When the check was presented
in 1859 there was no money to pay it.
Bend then agreed to be personally
responsible for the check ard gave
note secured by mortgage on Minnesota
real estate to secure payment OF the
$1,000.
After Bonds death Welch became his
administrator and f0reclOsed the mort
gage as administrator. The land was
bought at the sale by WEIGH, who gave
no cash to the sheriff, but in settlement
before the event presented the check OF
Bend for $4,000, which was allowed as
valid claim against the estate.
There was defect in the foreclosure
of the mortgage, owing to misdescrip-
ton of the land, and it was again sold
for the sum of 81, 634 to James Kelly for
the use of Welch. A settlement of his
accounts as administrator was made in
the probate court by Welch.
AS conclusions of law the court holds
that Welch holds the legal title to the
land sold to him in trust for the benefit
of the widow and children of Bend, sub
iect to his claim of !$2,634, the amount
bid at the foreclosure, and to taxes
with interest. An accounting is or
dered for the purpose of showing the
expenses and the amount paid out on
account of the estate, and the claim of
Welch against the estate. When the
balance due WEIGH is ascertained and
paid by the plaintiffs to him, Welch is
directed to convey the land to Mrs.
Lewis and the Bend children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
CURB INTERVIEWS.

E. G.. Starkey-The board of public
works will recommend the appropria-
ton of nearly double the amount of
money for sewers this year that they
did last year. The amount of paving
done will be somewhat less and that of
other improvements will be about the
same. St. Paul has natural advantages,
which should make her the best drained
city in the world.
Sheriff Bean-We always have very
light season in our office at this time of
the year. This month business will be
less than half that of last month. 1t
will be somewhat less than the cor
responding month last year. The rea-
son of this can't tell.
Building Inspector g. A. Johnson
The building statistics show an increase
in confidence in real estate investments
that is highly encouraging. l think this
confidence is well founded, too. There
is very large number of moderate
sized homes being built that cost from
$1,000 to $4,000. Besides these there are
going up. Permits for sixteen very
elegant houses were taken out recently.
They are located on Summit and Selby
avenues. They are to have jasper
fronts trimmed with brown stone and
are to be finished in the best possible
style.
Corporation Attorney Holman i
think that the city has the very best of
cases in the Broadway bridge dispute.
A resort to force by the city's con-
tractors or by the railway employees
would have been very silly and I'M
dignified proceeding, though if such an
affair had arisen, with the railroad as
aggressOr, the contractors would have
been entitled to police and military pro-
lection. The only way to settle such a
case decently is in the courts and by i'll
junction proceedings, as will be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
SAINT PAUL.
TT HAS BEEN OBSERVED

That 1t was just trit1e warm yester-
day.
That the hotels at the lakes are
crowded.
That the "kids'' are sore at the
governor.
That Grain Inspector Clausen ought
to have few more men to sleep Oh
salary in his office.
That the dairy commissioner has
never made any seizures OF alum pax
ing powder. -.
That more houses are being built
this year than are needed.
That plush furniture is going.
That artiStically stitched shoes Will De
the fall novelty.
That on many heads the hair is IN
Rknot.
That independent papers are becom-
ing more numerous than ever III Mill
nesota.
That Wabasha street girl has eleven
sisters and two brothers.
That nearly all the nickel-ln-the-slot-
machines in the city are out OF repair.
That the Democratic and the Alliance
members will control the next leglS-
lature.
That TheophiIus Smith ought to
change his surname.
That Jim the Penman" seems to be
having a revival now.
That $50 net" would be about the
average sum dropped by the sports who
patronize the jockey club races.
That the Selby avenue bridge over
the Milwaukee road will be completed
in 1896 at the present rate.
That the cable cars will commence
running over it early in 1897.
That the kids are getting ready Tor
the tall camnaign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03

ually increasing. 1t is now ever $780,
100000 annually, There have been no
heavy failures among business men.
There are eight trunk lines of rail-
road leading into the city. About 160,-
600 cars of freight are annually brought
to the city. The banking business is
about $4,000, 900 annually.
The Internal revenue collections for
the district last year were nearly
81, 347, 900.
The public improvements, aside from
railroad or river Improvements, are
somewhat more than S2,700,0O0 annu-
ally.
The executive, legislative and judi
cial branches of the city have been
characterized by prudence and those
elements that have commended the city
to the country. The executive offices
have been filled with the best citizens,
aud the common conncil has been made
up OF conservative, painS-taking men,
who have authorized judicious ex-
penditure of the city's revenues and
made fair distribution of improve
ments throughout the extensive terri
tory within the corporate limits.
Besides the business blocks going up
this year in the central portion OF the
city, there are large number of resi-
dences being built in the territory lying
between the center of st. Paul and the
city of Minneapolis. The activity in
building is as great as in past years.
The character of buildings is of the bet
ter class, although erected in the out
lying wards. The extensions of the
cable lines and electric lines are
carrying a heavy population
to the Midway districts on
Selby avenue, West Seventh street,
Rondo, Earl and Rice streets. Nine
tenths of the real estate transfers are
for lots without buildings, and are be-
ing utilized for the erection of substan-
tial residences. There are very few Of
the cheaper houses being built. There
is greater demand for lots this year
than since 1857 said leading real
estate man.
The Arlington Hill district grew up as
if by magic. in two years.
period of five years prior to 1885
would show large growth in build
ings, but they were of the cheaper class.
While the city is comparatively a new
one, its material prosperity is very re-
cent, and is of a substantial nature.
This article was written covering the
past five years, to show the citizens of
st. Paul what they have done in the
short period of half decade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
FRENCH DRESSES.

A week ago we adver-
tised that we would be un-
able to offer any more I'm
ported ATWOOD Pattern
Dresses at Five Dollars
after that lot was exhaust
ed. We firmly believed
that to be the case, but
fortune smiled upon us
from all unexpected source.
Tomorrow and during the
week, until sold, we will
offer another large line of
these beautiful Imported
Pattern Dresses at the
wonderfully low price of
FIVE DOLLARS
each. Nothing has ever
created such an excitement
as these Fiye-DOlIar Suits.
Orders come by mail, not
only from the Northwest,
but even from Nebraska,
Missouri and Kansas. The
lowest possible price that
these Suits could have been
bought for at retail two
months ago was SIS, and
many of them are worth
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
Are You With the Bows?

The veterans of the Grand Army of the
Republic will hold International encamp-
ment this year in Boston. 1.-THE Bur-
lington" offers the low rate of one low
est first-class limited fare from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis to Boston and return,
with choice of numerous routes east of
Chicago. Tickets will be on sale from
Aug. 6-10, inclusive, good to return
Aug. 25. and by application to the joint
agent of the terminal lines in Boston
an extension of time for returning can
be had until Sept. 80. Now is your time
to visit old friends in New England
and take a trip to the seashore. All
particulars cheerfully furnished on APP
plication to the ticket Offices of The
Burlington" 164 East Third street, St.
Paul; 800 Nlcollet avenue, Minneapolis;
or Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-03
AS TO TEXT BOOKS.
Supt. Kiehle Asks the Views of
the County superintendent.

the County superintendent.
State Supt. Kiehle yesterday issued a
circular to the county superintendent
of the state, calling their attention to
the work of the state institutes. The
work of these Institutes will be consd-
erably enlarged the coming year, and a
number of new text books will be in
troduced. The Common School Man
ual'' will be used as the plan of inStruc-
ton, while Pages Theory and Prac-
tice" will be the text book in the art of
teaching. Longfellow's "Evangeiine"
will be used on literary evenings, and
the following topics will receive special
attention:
First-Training in reading.
Second-Elements of music.
Third-School records of attendance and
work done.
In speaking of the matter of annual
reports Supt. kiehle urges that the
superintendents observe the workings of
the compulsory attendance law, which
he dubs 'loose and Intellectual" The
fact that the present state text book
contract will soon expire is mentioned,
and the superintendent asked to ''re-
port the results of your own experiences
as to the best and most satisfactory
method of text book supply. Especially
consider the free text book plan in
these respects:
l. Do you favor free text book law?
2 Should the law be compulsory for all
districts?
g. Which do you advise-district, county or
state uniformity?