davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
SUMMONS.

SLATE Or MINNESOTA, Co unity of Brown >ss.
Oistrlct Court, Ninth Judicial District
Michael Ranweiler Plaint;f
VS..
mus Schmld and Friedrich Beck the unknown
nelrs OF said Titus Schmd and FREDERICK Reck and
aIso an other persons or parties unknown claim
my any rght title, estate, lien interest in the
PENDANTS. f' NoieiA' De
= me State of Minnesota, to the above named De-
gu are hereby summoned and required to an
sWer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entltied action, which is filed in the office of the
Gierk OF the District Court of the Ninth judicial
Dstrlct' In and for the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota, and to serge a copy OF YOUR answer
70 the said complaint on the subscribers, at Their
once IN the city of New Ulm in said COUNTY with
IN 20 days aft ter the service of this summons unon
YOU fe exclusive OF The day of such service; and
Tune aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will an
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in he
complaint. III 'n0
Dated August 18th, 1891.
LIND & HAGBERG,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
New JJlm Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
New UIm Markets.

; Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the Remedy for you, Sold 5ysHenning
sen & Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16

The undersigned would announce to
the public that his ice. houses are again
filed. After date he will make con.
tracts for the furnishing of ice, with the
assurance that patrons will be well and
promptly served as heretofore.
PETER HERIAN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-16
Application for Liquor License
State of Minnesota
County Of Brown
City of New Ulm
NOTICE.

is hereby given. that application has
been made in writing. to the council of
the City of New Ulm. and filed in my
Office, praying for license, to sell intox-
icating liquors, for the term commence
ing on the 9TH day OF October 1891, and
terminating on the 18th day of April
1892, by the following person and at
the following place as stated in said APP
plication to-wit:
Fred Williams: The front room in the
first story of a two story brick building
situated on North J of Lot No 9, Block
No. 63, North of Centre Street in the
said city of New Ulm.
Said application will be heard and
determined, by said council of the city
of New Ulm, at the city clerks office,
in said city of New Ulm, Brown County
Minnesota. on the 9th day of October
A. D. 1891, at 7:50 o'clock p. m. of that
day.
Witness my hand and seal of said city
this 3rd day of September A. D. 1892:
LOUIS SCHILLlNG
<SEAL) City Clerk.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

y. C. Phillips, the author OF "As In Look
ing GLASS, !" .'The Dean and HIS Daughter,
has written farcirai comedy, "Husband and
Wife, that has just been played In London.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
DEATH FROM THE WIRE.

Another lineman has fallen victim to the
electric wire. The public will begin to feel
thas electricity is Moloch to which men
must be sacrificed at stated intervals as the
price OF the benefit conferred by 1t.
The unfortunate man was not provided
with rubber gloves, having contented him
self with winding rubber tape around one
handle of his pliers AS the wires he was
engaged upon were dead, he may have
thought this ample precaution.
The result proved that 1t was not. Ap-
parently one Of the cut wires falling across
live one took on life itself, and through
contact with this the lineman received q
shock which sent him crashing to the pave
ment. He was stone dead when they picked
him up.
Such an occurrence ought to have the
force OF example. To handle wires in O
perfect network OF them without taking the
ordinary precautions to protect ones self 1.
temerity. The sooner all the wires gel
underground the better. Then these fright.
full accidents will be diminished, at least.
But the companies in the mean time should
make their employees take due precautions
when handling them.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
THE NEW oRAToRIo.

The Metropolitan Musical Society, under the
dire ction OF Mr.. William r. Chapman achieved
nota BILE success last evening, IN the presen-
tAtion OF Max vogrich's new oratorio, "The
Captivity, which was given At the Ms,ropoli-
tan opera-House with magnificent chorus Of
800 voices and the assistance Of distln-
Ruished solostL The cAntata, which Is
based upon the text of Oliver Gold
smith, is an ambitious work musically con-
Sidered, and the composer has followed to Q
large exteut waGneriau methods In the syS-
temAtic introduction of "leading motives. A"
lis cnorals are finely worked up, aud many OF
lis recitatiyes and melodies are gemh Mrs
Max Vogrich easily carried on the honors
among the SoloistS. She possesses beautiful
though rather light voice and an sdmirable
style. Mira Hedwig EssicEe, Andreaa Dippei,
Emil Fischer and Fred Z. Hilhard were the orher
solo slngeta The brilliant and fashionable
audience which crowded the house bestowed
Its applause lavishiy upon the conductor and
the sinRerL Mr.. Chapman deserves tho credit
Of having presented this work In Q most m
ished and artistic manner. and the entertain-
ment was certainly the most noteworthy which
mis- Society has yet given.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
CHINAs OBJECTION TO BLAIR.

A short time ago Mr. HENRY W. BLAIR,
then United States Senator, took occasion
TO object strongly to allowing any more
Chinese in America. 1t is now Chlna's
turn to speak, and she has done so by pro-
testing firmly against having Mr.. BLAIR
sent to her shores us the Envoy of the
United States. Such action on the part
OF the Celestials can hardly excite surprise
In this country. 1t was more surprising
fact, indeed, that Mr.. BLAIR should ever
have been dreamed of as a suitable man
for the Chinese Mission, or for any other
delicate diplomatic trust.
The ex-senator from New Hampshire is
man whose private character has never
'een brought into question. After sixteen
ears OF service in Congress, four years
the House aud the rest in the Senate he
still poor man. But even such un-
oobted integrity as this is not In itself \
The evening world., 1891-04-29
1.-THE BEAUTIFUL SLAVE"

Beautiful slaves are becoming very fatig 1ing.
or course they have q perfect night to be beau
tiful II they like, hut really do not see why
they should IND CT themselves and their heroics
upon suffering populace. The specimen Of
tinted beauty now at Niulo's is particularly
Irritating. Not satisfied with heing beautiful.
abe PERSISTS in making herself abominably
talky and poetic. She sees love In everything
in the twinkIing stars and the fragrant
flowers and the chirping birds. She did not
say II she saw any in the handsome display Of
empty seats last night. Probably she did.
She was evidently q creature OF Imagination,
though do not think that she should be en-
coursged.
She dotted on the handsome Walter Clay,
who looked like W. d. Gilbert's
rr.n@sSins r.@s.ss,yy yGS.s .S. n5., p..tsls .s,;.,.,n
young man, and who wore white suit and
black sash. He was sweetiy consumed by his
vast lovo for this sweet Clarisse, but she
alssI-thougb she pined for him, could never
be his.
"The slave girl shall be minei" screamed
the villain, the loveliest wickedest, uDsorupu-
lousest villain you have ever set your eyes on.
"Stand backl" cries Walter, rage IN his
manly eyes. foam decking his carmine lips
"stand back. My life stands between you. I"
The curtain then comes down. leaving his
life standing there like the meat In Q sand
wioh, the bread layers Of which are C,arisse
and the william. This kind OF thing goes ON
interminably. and am bound to confess that
"The Beautiful Slave Ms most remarkable
and perfectly emphasized-trasn. Perhaps II
IL had come before - Uncle Tom and Bartley
Campbell 1t might have interested rs to some
extent. AZ Is. the plantation dances, songs
and glees are the only portions Of the perform
ance worth inspecting. Tho songs are not
bad and the dances are well executed.
Miss Leo Lamar, 10 the beautiful slave, makes
her cheap role cheaper. She 10 lacking In q
great many Stage requirements-those OF voice,
of repoae, OF refinement Of manner. She has
q great deal 10 learn. and perhaps abe may
learn IL hope SO. am sure. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Neil Burgess Is going to Summer at his home
in the Highlands of New Jersey. where he re-
tires very shortly. The genial Neil can well
afford q nice, neat little holiday. He has
grown fat and prosperous on "The County
Fair"
The evening world., 1891-04-29

san Francisco did itself proud in the ma
rine pageant which 1t made Of President
HARRIsoN's excursion in the Bay. All sort
of craft foated In the gay procession on
the water. Flags and bunting fut-
tered from them, the forts bel.
lowed a noisy salute with their guns,
and pomp and gayety made the event most
imposing. II the President could only have
been little more in proportion with the
grandeur Of the pageant 1t would have been
a greater satisfaction. But he enjoyed 1t
largely. and so presumably did the San
Franciscans.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
AGAIN THE CARELESS DIRECTORS.

Next TO the revelation which 1t has
brought about rs to the operations Of It's
now deceased President, JOHN 7. HILL,
whose honor and integrity had never been
questioned while he lived, tho most i'm
pressive feature Of the trouble
which has como to the Ninth National
Bank 10 the exhibit OF carelessness
on the part Of the institutions Board Of
Directors. That tho bank has remained
moro than solvent In due neither to the
sageoity nor 70 the faithfulness Of these
officials. For all they appear to have
known. It might have been left without an
actual dollar 10 meet It's obligations.
From the character Of President HILLS
operations, as now revealed, 1t Ia evident
that everything was trusted to his hands,
and that II the Directors felt anything
at all. with regard to the posi-.
tions they held, It was that these positions
were very comfortable ones, devoid Of bur-
dens or responsibilities. Mr.. HILL, IL ap-
pears, even usurped the duties Of the cashier
and the entry clerk by taking charge Of
matters relsting TO loans and collaterals,
which should have been loft to the care
of those subordinates. He was trustee
over large amounts Of personal estate, out
side of the banks business entirely, and
had at hand deposits of stock and
certificates held by him as such
trustee and because Of his having
the run Of bank affairs as he did, he
was able to 30 manipulate these private
funds as to make them seem to replace
bank funds which he had appropriated to
other than their lawful ends.
For instance, a certain envelope should
have contained $4,000 or some other sum
in bank funds. Having disposed of this in
some such way that he might have been
called to account for It, Mr.. HILL found It
easy to alp into the envelope from his trustee
deposit a sufficient amount In bonds or
certificates Of stock to make 1t appear that
an amply secured loan had been made.
This manipulation OF securities proved q
successful means Of warding of trouble as
long as Mr., HILL was alive, bu,
was SO successful simply because
the Directors were remiss in their
duties Tho responsibility for the
100000 plundering Of which tho Presi.
dent now dead was guilty really rests upon
those Directors. Their examination of the
bank affairs under his administration had
been always superficial. A rigid account
ing, such as was made after Mr.. HILLS
death, would have revealed long ago what
was going on and would have checked th,
operations in their incipiency.
The Ninth Nationals calamity thus goe.
on record with that of the Washington
Bank, that Of the North River Banl
and that Of other concerns, most o
which could not stand the shocl
SO well, as the results of tn,
loose methods Of negligent directorate
Such remissness Is little less than criminal
II Is time that bank directors were made t,
realize and perform all the duties OF thei
positions. When they are so compelled
such affairs as this Of the Ninth Nationa
Bank viii be next to the impossible.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

A man from whom his wife had secured
o divorce shot himself and will probably
die. He maintained throughout that the
efforts OF the wife to secure this release
from him were conspiracy on the part OF
herself and her family. This is tragic
ending to divorce suit. Usually they
are supposed to bring sense OF relief to
both parties. The wife will lose her alimony
II the man dies, but she will certainly be
free, II that is any comfort to her. The
saddest part OF all is that there are children.
What must they teeli
The evening world., 1891-04-29
Brooklyn ments.

Auqustin DAlys star company Of artists ap-
peared last evening IN the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music in - ''School for Scandal, " with pretty
Ada Rehan' as Lady reazle. The audience
was select and the house was crow ded to wit
ners q rare oft OF nne acting. The DAILY CON-
psny win appear all Of this week and al the
Saturday matinee.
Frank Mayo received q cordial reception last
night at the Amphion Academy. His creation
Of the part OF Davy crockett, the backw oods
hero, 10 perhaps hts strongest piece Of work,
and II 10 one which always gives pleasure 10
the admirers OF robust acting Mr.. Mayo Is
supported by capital comuany, headed BY his
son Frank and the result II q very smooth per-
fOfmance.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

The same weekly paper which recently
declared that the President stood firmly at
the helm during the late Italian unpleasant
ness--by the way, 1t was only the Italians
who felt unpleasant-now announces In
the same semi-ofacia way that Mr.. BLAINE
will positively not bo candidate for the
Republican National nomination in 1892.
Mr.. RUssHLL B. HARRISON Is an associate
editor Of tho paper making this announce
ment
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Remarking on the European situation,
the Memphis Appeal, Avalanche says: 1t
looks like war, but 1t has been looking like
war every Saturday night for six years" "
Yes, the war clouds have gathered 30 fast
that they've had to roll away speedily every
time TO make room for the next gathering.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
THE ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fads, Fashions and Fancies That
Delight the Gentler Sex.
The Latest in Millinery-Silk Cord
on Parasols-Hclcn Terry Learn-
ing to Dance-A Good Way to
Clean Marbie-To Remove
SCOT from Carpets.

The most fashionable combination in milli-
merry is now a mixture Of fancy straw and gold
iinsel, or Of nne chip or Dunstable and fancy
lace Tuscan borders: and although It Is not
every draper who keeps a large stock Of un-
trimmed models, yet the variety In shape Ia so
enormous that It 10 wise to study the fashion
In which you dress your hair, both back and
front, and the style OF your features, before
you can decide upon the required shape
The evening world., 1891-04-29

There will be two "City Directory" COM
panies next season, and Manager Sam Harr.-
son says he doesn't want any artists VINO do
not wear q halo The present "City Direc
tory" company closes Its season Saturday, and
q few days later Mr.. Harrison and his bride
sail for Europe.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

NnoIAus BApER, o confessed murderer,
confesses also that German authorities paid
for his transportation to this country, and
the steamship company which brought him
over must take him back. We have no use
for the ready-made criminals Of other lands.
1t Is our misfortune that criminals Of our
own are more than plentiful enough.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

The old saying. An ounce Of prevention 10
worth pound Of cure, find to be true in
connection with Hoods sarsaparilIA, used TO
be troubled with fever and AEue, malaria pimples
on the face, and other affections resulting from
blood impurities. ! was induced by friend to
try Hoods sRrsapArillA and now take . bottle
every spring aud iall; as q result have vigorous
health throughout the year. 1t keeps me WELL
and think II folly for other people to suffer
from blood impurities when help may be so
readily derived from Hoods sArsApartllA." W.
STEWART, sos Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
N h. Hyou have decided TO take Hoods sArsA-
paTillA, do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SaTsapaTilIa
Sold by all druEGists. s1; Six for %. Prepared
only BY @. i. HOOD Co.. Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1891-04-29


s..as .,ar,,nn 60, .a..,.. =, r,W, .,,r
49, -. a.. ,,s MI. =,
cninon, emoro'aerea IN coioreu no"eS' cover
some OF tue ne" kinus' espec'aiiy .ne oou"ie
squares; IL rema'ns 70 DO provo" IL 'ney ""'
nno Iavor' ne" shk ana f'ooon emoIo'oe'y
IN fehe' u a"o used IN tne adornmsnt VI para
sois' ana many plain shks sno" spots 81 me-
taiiio aoia ~ large - three penny p'eco'
Whhe some are eoRen win Rolu oraiu some
OF the shoks imported rom Japan are r'chy
carved IN many iantAstio paHerna inc nat
ura "ood st'oks nave aruno'si poppiea' aoorns'
cornnowers' "id roses OF sweet peas 'nHo-
duced into the CLEFT OF tue sick. En-tout-oas
the bandles are A moderate length. shot anks
arc used and n great deal of cornnover blue.
Mime. Carreno, the famous pianist has been
received by tho King OF Sweden. Mime. Car
renos scandinavian tour has been eminently
" ,,,,S -, ,s,sn.'.',,s .a...,,p" p' ''
"'" "''' .'''p"'~
Miss sylvia Grey has formed 9 class for
teaching stage dancing at the Lyceum. Her
pupils are Mas Ellen Terry. Miss Marion
Terry, Mr.. Gordon Craig, Miss Wardeil and
private lessons In order tnat she may the bet
ter realize her part In "The Dancing GirL
|
1T the maroie tops OF Wasntands' ONION
n'ers' or ohimney-pieces are disooiored by
grease or any other kind OF stain. mix Two
! parts OF common washing soda with one part
OF cnak ana one OF GROUND pum'ce atone.
MAKE sure that all are nneiy powdered, and
Il n
over 'he maro'e' ana an hour or Two iater WASH
"on win p'hin soap ana "Aler' hnotner way
OF cleaning marble ID 70 mix Wh'laR ana euro
soap 70 . paA'e' epreAd ana ieaVe ior couple
aaya, then "hsh II OH ana the marble VIII DC
u "h'e u poaho's'
| Irtne chimney OF A room where Won do no,
mean to take nm tho csrpet In svept. And any
aoot falls on the Garnet. cover IL with oom.
mon salt and sveep botn on together. AfteI
tnis treatment. no yes,iee of the sool viii bs
y,aibla
"hst hninh mas come 70 DO regarded % a.
lnuusry oy "seI. There arc hundfeds Of
iaorics IN place OF 'he OLD faahioned slate COL
oted arilhng anu hieaiA Tor whoh 'here 10 ao'
oiutoy NO oAl' now frehon sa'eens vary u
"'u'h from % 10 " inones ana IN price IRON
~ Genus 70 ~ ceh's Tney are aouoie iaoed;
'ha' u oIaoA on tne o'otn sde' tue o'her oeina
ptesuiy no"ered on cream, pearl eora oi
WINE erouna' inc pf'n' iAs' sna wArrAn'e'
NOT 10 sou 'he lingerie OF cofsou' fheh ner'
afe spun cotton innings, Blk on on'
slue' twenv ana iory inohes wide
eehu' 'htenuea 70 hne COAT oasque'
anu LOUIS Nv. ooa". fhey come IN al
coiors, OF oeauutu. weave, nave all inc quaf
Ties OF pure siik ana twice inc duraohi'y INT
shk serRe' arc 90 oepts' w yarcs w'de ana a
s'k' ih'ehaed tor inc nice dress" OF oioth'
cashmere OF SIX orocade. Farmer Saun 10 an
o'her excellent waist ilning' " inches "id'
ana w cents yard. Better grades arc y
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Since the Chilian torpedoes got In their
work on insurgent ironclads, reports from
down that way have all been on the Gov
ernment's side. 1t In possible that tho
explosions cleared tho air Of rebellious
rumors while clearing tho sea Of few
rebellious ships.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
vAcRANT VERSES.
An Open Letter.

Ah OpOh 4obboIs
How can tell, how can tell
That you are fresh from sQuAntumtoWuf
Not by your clothes which ut you well.
Nor by your collar. turned not down.
Not by an undue length OF hair
But By your strangely scornIul air.
You're pleased, IL seems. by naught at all,
BY all things you are unimp prsssed;
By drives and views the bridge; the mail;
BY sights the quaintsst, statsliest.
But wha co meets your languid eyes
With prom ptituds you critloiss.
You lag In apsthstic style
Thr ugh picture- q Rallsries; bestow
A frigidly distracted smile
On horss and dog and flower show.
Cold is your mien. And at the play,
Your manner is inert, blass.
How do know, how do know!
By your protuberant excess
Or weary boredom; even so.
Exc by your studied haughtiness,
And by your faint, disdAinfui frown,
see you're fresh from Squantumtown.
-Emna A. Oppsr. 4. Puck.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Plato and Seneca and Milton.
$50 many dishes, so many
diseases.
Here's a prescription for
health and happiness. Lice
on ha!fa package Of H-O a day,
and earn its cost"
Of course, you won't do it.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
Guardian OF the Peace.

[Eron hs Boston cOurisr.l
F1rst o1aoer-What was that noise oVsI "
your beat7
Second onicer-A man stole watch NON
little boy, and the hoy cried.
"Did you arrest the man Z" nj
uWhy, no; the man was quiet enough ~
the boy made 0 great noise, 20 arrOsteo -
for disturbing the peace"
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Tho Assembly has let loose deluge Of
investigating committees. 1t IL time for
somo wise offioe-holders to be building an
oficial ark.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Newfoundland may be willing enough to
como into our fold and we may be willing
enough to have her. but it's q doubtful
question whether she would be worth to
US tho cost Of q nght with Great Britain.
The evening world., 1891-04-29

sutlcient qualification for the man who is
expected to I'LL 80 important mission as
that in which China declines 10 receive Mr..
BLAIR.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
MAILER BROS,
importers and Retailers,
sos & 507 9Th Ave, Near 30th St
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD NO BETTER

He Passed a Sleepless Night, and u
Now Confined to His Bed.
Anxiety among the friends OF the veteran
jurlst, David Dudley Field, as to the outcome
of the Illness which has Frustrated him ct nn
home, % Grsmercy Park, is not wholly allaJea
By reports from his chamner tnis morning
DR.. Stephen 8. Burt who u attending Din,
says that Mr.. Field did not sleep well ~
night. but II comfortable In bed to-day, Sune''
ing no pain.
@r. Field 10 eirhty-six years old and hS
been Ill since Saturday last
The evening world., 1891-04-29
Exceeded His Authority.

Iron tie JsHsIlsr's WSskIv.l
once Boy-Mr. Goldsell, the bookkeeper
swore at me this morning.
Head OF FtTm-SWore at you That was 10.
excuSable. had Instructed him TO Kick you
down stairs.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
A Terrible Fellow.

IfTom AaHssys HsshiH.
Penelope (prouily)-I want 10 marry man
who will be my master.
Dickey-WeallJ. think l am Just tha one,
my deaa, In fact know II You weGlly ought
TO see he manage NV valet l am actual
bwutal to :he poor felah, dont you know.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
Spite.

tFFon huHSsy's WsskiIl
osorge-Miss Courtney, the girl u.sI
call on before We were engaged, viii ~
hind NJ at tue theatre tonight q,
Rthel-WuI shef just wait . minus
think my high hat IL more becoming 'AAA
The evening world., 1891-04-29
Unappreoiated Philosophy.

Nose Yalleroy I'm the Coonvllle grocery
Sab, Use man who believes in takln' things
JesI Rs nnd 'em.
EbbonIe uhe AtoTe-keepsrl l-Mebhe ; but Of
yo' take any more apples out o. that hGr'i long
side o. yer, youll md bit Of bill to settle
Gfore you leave!
The evening world., 1891-04-29
An Open Enemy.

tFSom Draks's kdpaEiRs.l
Missouri Bald Knobber met brother men,
ber OF the gang near ozark. wnen the frst one
said:
"You know jim Simmons has ioug been 0
secret enemy OF mlhe."
81 have always believed IL"
"Mell. he's now AN open enemy"
How's thRt?"
81 met MIN down the creek q while ago. an
just simply cut him open. Hes an open enemy
from now on"
The evening world., 1891-04-29

Little Miss Edith Kenwsrd the kangaroo y
Of the Garden Theatres "Dr. Bill" has been
lbsenizing in London. She has recently played
the part Of Regina in "Ghosts," 4" and also q
role IN "The Lazy OF the Sea-" From "Dr.
Eil" to Ibsen is indeed Q leap-from the RI
dculous to the sublime. Miss Kenward has
fully recovered from her fail at the Garden
Theatre.
The evening world., 1891-04-29
Not q Book Lover.

IFT0M NuN1sV1 WeeHTV.T
Papa-Well, Jack, wnat book have yOu found
moht Value biz this Year,?
jack thoughtfulIy)-To tell you the truth,
father, lost on every book made.