davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

The Biggest grain Saver on Earth is
the Advance Thresher for sale DO F.
81. Reizlaff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that warrant
has been placed in my hands for the col.
lection of all assessments for benefits
made by the Board of Public Works as
published in the official paper of this city
of date of July Goth, 1891, and con
frmed by the City Council of the city
of New UlIn. MINI, on August 9th,
1891, resulting TO real property abut-
ting on the public improvements here
tofore made and hereinafter named. to
wit:
l. On State street. from Center street
to End Street South and from 1st Street
North to 9th Street North.
2. On 4th Street North, from State to
Minnesota Street.
3. On End Street North, from Min
nesota Street to German Street.
4. On I'd Street South, from State
Street to German Street.
5. On Broadway, from Center Street
to SO feet beyond Sd Street North.
6. On Minnesota Street, from LIST
Street South to Atm Street South and
from Sd Street North to 9th Street
North.
Z. On German Street, from 1st Street
South to Sd Street South.
8. On Valley Street, from LIST Street
North to 4th Street South.
9. On 1st Street North, from Park
Street to Front Street.
10. On Front Street, from LIST Street
North to so feet beyond Sd Street North.
II. On Sd Street North, from Front
Street TO Water Street.
All persons owning real estate abut-
ting on the aforesaid public improve
ments are hereby requested to make
payment of the amount of such assess
ments. as the same more fully appear
in said warrant, 20 the undersigned at
his Office lat the Office of the city clerk1
in the city of New Ulm, Brown county.
Minnesota. within thirty 1907 days after
the first publication of this notice. In
default thereof a penalty of ten per cent
OF the amount thereof Immediately at
taches TO and becomes part of the as
sessment as penalty for the non-payment
thereof. and the same will be returned
as delinquent. assessed and extended
on the tax list of said county and pay
ment thereof enforced as other county.
and state taxes are collected and en-
forced.
n. G. MUELLER,
Dated New Ulni. Mimi, CITY Treas.
Aug. 10. 1891
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
Commercial College.

THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT OF GUS
TAVUJ ADOLPHUS COLLEGE,
ST. PETER, MIMI,
Offers the best of advantages to
those desiring a thorough and pract-
ical business training: pleasant and
we'll equipped rooms; thorough cours-
es; good instruction; latest and most
approved methods; low prices.
Fall term opens Sept. 8.
Write for catalogue and further infor-
nation to
Prof. 0. A. Allen,
St. Peter. Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

i A child Of Franz Korbel died Sunday
night.
A new flag has been purchased for the
court house.
August Keller and wife, of Chicago,
are here on visit,
The banks of the city will be closed
Saturday afternoon.
A daughter arrived in the family of
John Luetjen last Sunday.
| An arch is being built on Center street
as part OF next Saturdays decoration.
The daughters of Adolph Setter of
Winthrop are visiting friends in this
city.
Henry Stelljes, the cigar manufactur-
err, and Maggie Gorreis will be married
this week.
John Simmet and wife, of LAFAYETTE
left for Quincy, ILL.,, where one of their
daughters died last week in convent.
A number of the operators along the
Northwestern road have been discharged.
1t seems that union for the purpose of
pocketing some of the company's money
has existed among few intimate serv-
ants of the road, and that the company
has succeeded in attaching guilt to the
proper persons.
The souvenir spoon craze is extending
to the rural districts. New Ulm is to
have one with the Sioux monument for
the desi gn, and Mankato dealer caps
the climax by designing spoon show
ing the hanging of the thirty.eight H.
dams in 1868. This cheerful theme
may suggest to Redwood jewelers. that
spoon immortalizing the gallows de.
signed for Rose and Holden would be
the proper caper for a souvenir here.
If Schleuder Or Guth will carry out
this suggestion, we will undertake that
one of the spoons will be forwarded to
our overnor.-Redwood Gazette.
W. NJ. Todd, ex.deputy insurance
commissioner under McGill, was in the
city Friday, having just returned from
three months business sojourn in
Ohio. Of McKinley's chances of cleo
ton he is sanguine. The name of Me-
kinley. he says, is on every tongue,
great ovations are rendered him in ev-
cry city and Ohio Republicans are unit
ed in their determination to elect him,
governor and then bring him out
as candidate for president. He fur,h.
er states that if no influence is brought
to bear aside from personal popularity
Mckinley will win with majority of
$4,000. Every body admires him.
The death of John Gerhard Schape-
kahn occurred last Friday morning at
the home of his sons in this city. He
was an elderly man, having lived the
allotted three-score- and-ten, and his
death was not a surprise to anyone. Mr.
Schapekahm was born on the 18th of
May, 1920, in GeErde, Hanover. lie
served as Il soldier for period of eight
years and was engaged in the conflict
with Denmark. In 1868 his wife died
and eight years later he sailed for Am.
erica, coming direct to New Ulm.
Here he lived up to the time of his
death. Il respected and useful citizen
Six children were the result of his mar
, riage, four of whom are still residents
of New Ulm. The funeral was hello
from the Lutheran church Sunday afte1
noon with Rev. Albrecht officiating
The ceremonies were impressive, anc
the aged man was carried to his tina
rest, attended by host of friends.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

Wis of St, Peter submitted documents
pertaining to their land cases to Judge
Weber on Wednesday. The former,
upon being interviewed, expressed the
hope that Mr.. Ives might be nominated
for congress to succeed MIR. Lind, and
also stated that Mckinley would GER
taiply be elected as governor in Ohio.
E. II. Huebner and Geo. Scherer are
working up reputation as after.dinner
speakers. At the Mankato,N Normal Alum
n: banquet Huebner responded to the
toast. The Schools of the Seventeenth
Century while Scherer talked on
German in the Public Schools The
gifted Chauncey Depew.it is said, would
not have been 'sin it, alongside the eff
forts of these Young orators.
A travelling stranger, giving the name
of LANCE. was kicked by a horse in the
village of CORTLAND on Thursday. He
had been working for Mr.. Siege of that
place for a couple of days and was en-
gagged in hitchine Up a team when the
accident occurred. For over q day he
was in very precarious condition and
it was thought almost impossible that
he could live Careful medical treat
ment tided him through. however, and
on Sunday he was brought to the hos
pi1al in this city where he is under the
care of DR.. Strickler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to all who SO
kindly manifested sympathy and ten
dered aid IN their late bereavement.
Herman and Gerhard Schapekahm,
Mrs. VIM. Ruemke,
Mrs. F. Aufderheide.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
Albert Melges is down from Redwood

All theDefenders of New Ulm, en-
rolled in the Sigel Company, will meet
at Turner Hall at | p. m. of Saturday.
August 22nd. for the purpose of taking
part in the monument dedication exer.
cises.
By order of the Commander,
Ernst Brandt, ORDERLY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
New UIm Markets.
TO CITIZENS

Those desiring signs or inscriptions
for decoration of their buildings next
Saturday should leave orders at once
with Heller & Setter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
c. & N. w. TIME CARD.
Como Vest.

Going East. Como West.
1No 2Pass Dep1O:51p, M tNo Pass Dep 5:o5a. m.
-No4 2:25p.m.l *No3 g IS 5;05p.m.
mo l6 Frt " Ais a. MI mo % Fri Arr 10: 10a.m.
$40 IS Frt " 12:25p I'm .No o5 :5Op.m,
mo "a IS 11:3cp 8
- +Daily except Monday,
Daily except Sunday. DAILY except Sunday.
ION Sundays only. 'UDaily.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

If you want good gun of any kind
60 to Jacob Klossner's store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
ALSO SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE
AERMOTOR.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown }ss
~ In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Meyer.
deceased:
on reading and filing the petition of Henri
cite Never Of Brown Comfy. Minnesota, repre-
senring among other things, that Louis Meyer, late
OF said Brown County Mimi. on the 9Th day of July
4. D. 1891, at Milford in said comfy died intes-
tate. and being resident of this, county at the
time of his death. leaving goods, chattes and es-
tate Within this County, and that the said Peti-
TONER is the widow OF said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to her
granted: 1t is ordered that said petinon be
heard, by the Judge of this Court, on Thurs
day the 10th day of September a D. 1891, at 10
o'clock A. A., at the Probate Office in said Coun
".
all persons Interested by publishing copy of this
order once in eachW eek for three Successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Re-
view a weekly newspaper printed and published
at New ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ul1n, Mimi, the nth day of Aug
ust a. D. 1891.
By the Court,
lis IS Judge of Proba tie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
County Court Sale Of House
and Lot in Maryville.

PURSUANT to decree of the County Court
T for Blount Comfy, Tenn, rendered at the Sep
tember Term, 1891. will sell to the highest bid
der at the Court House door in Maryville, Tenn !.
on aae IN ri Roun CouSv aS
containing one fourth acres, and adjoining the
lots Of c B. Lord and NJ Greer. Fronting on
Main Street and extending back to Church
Street. In NIaryyiIle.
months. in bar of the equity of redemption, for
partition, in the case Of Robert p Mclieynolds
W., Ida Jane McCulley ct al the purchaser to
give note with good security, bearing interest
from date Of sale, and "a lien retained on said
land for the payment of the purchase money.
This 25d day of September 1881.
80 4w BEN CUNNINGHAM Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH, Preaching at 1890 A, NJ.
Land P. M. on the first and third Sunday of
each month. Sabbath school at 9;l5 Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at IN.
j. PACE, Pastor.
IT 4. CHURCH, Preaching at 1880 A. NJ. and
NJ 7P.M NJ. Sabbath School at 900. Epworth
League Monday evenings at 100 P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at P. NJ.
G. B. SPARROW, Pastor.
NJ E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Preaching at 1880
"A' A. NJ, First Sunday, and at P. NJ. the
First and Third Sunday in each month. Sab
bath School at els A. M.
l. P. MARTIN. Pastor.
A NJ. Z. ZION CHURCH, Preaching at II
a. A, NJ, and at $40 P. M. Sabbath School at
"a. NJ. Class meeting at 8 P. M. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at P. NJ. ALI are
cordially invited.
IT. GAsKILL, Pas T.
NECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Preach.
ling every Sabbath at II A. NJ and $50 P, NJ.
Sunday school $50 A. M. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting 6;sl Band OF willing workers
meeting fourth Sunday afternoons.
PIG. DRAYToN, Pastor.
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBY TERRAIN
A'CHURCH- Preaching every Sabbath at
1870 o'clock, A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7o'clock. Sab
hath School at o'clock A. NJ. each Sabbath
A cordial invitation is extended to all
FEE. MOORE. Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
Election Notice.

Pursuant to the call of the Governor of Ten
nessee, will open and hold ap election at the
several voting places in Blount County, on the
21st day Of November, 1891, for the purpose of
eectins a member of Congress to represent the
second Congressional District in Tennessee, to
fill the vancancy occAeioned BY the death Of Hon.
l.. c, Houk. l will also hold an election at the
same t:me. in the 9Th District, for the purpoee
Of electing a constable tn fill the vacancy Occa-
stoned by The resignation or - Russell.
JOHN NJ, ARMsTRG, Sheriff Of Blount County,
i0-ly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure for Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its won
derful curative powers in thousands
of cases, has felt his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and a de-
sire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all those
who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
man, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A.
MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Roches-
ter, n. Y. 2S1yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14

In Syria there is a certain relig-
ious sect the members of which are
forbidden to drink from a vessel
that has touched the lips of a
stranger. In spite of this they new
er refuse drink of water to the
thirsty traveller, although they
must Immediately destroy the cup
which he has used.-Harper's
Young People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Horse Caprices.

All horses have their fancies, and
know perfectly well whom they
have to deal with. / am just now
with Whitefeet, q sorrel
mare which / bought young, and
has lately come out of the hands of
a professional breaker, with two or
three tiresome whIms. do not
think that he understood her.
When an unbrOken filly she was
most obedient to me. One day l
found her in the drawing-room. To
reach it she had walked into the
house by the front entrance, and
after travelling a corridor some
forty feet long, had passed through
three doOrways. There she was,
examining furniture, smelling
knick-knacks, and looking out OF
the window. l expected a scene,
since she was as good as wild, hav-
ing never been made acquainted
with saddle, bride or shoe. Yet
she behaved like young lady; not
only daintily walking about among
chairs and tables without damage,
but exhibiting solitary self-con-
seriousness, especially when she
came to look at herself in a mirror.
This she did with much interest,
getting first one side of her face and
then the other into the most appre-
ciable position. 1t seemed to me
that she smiled. When she had
gazed her fill, I said, "Now come
out, my dear" Then she put her
warm, velvety nose into the hollow
Of my uplifted hand, and followed
me, as / walked backward like a
courtier, into the paddock. And
vet the professional breaker had
found her hard to manage. She
was evidently too refined for him
and resented his coarse manners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14
rsctice.

All accoun.s tor JOS work and
advertising viii be presented for
at the close of each month.
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-14

The Overh5 sad check-rein for the
horse is refined and steady torture,
not only for the strain backward of
the neck, but because the animal
cannot see the ground on which he
is stepping. The swaying Of his
head from 81 q to side is evidence
of his trying to fiHd relic '.--Hoston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Press., 1891-10-01
fnrbes j. aDaHate's

Springfield, September, 1891.
 We only echo the opinions of customers when we say that our stock of new jackets and wraps is more satisfactory than is to be found elsewhere in this region, and that our prices are closer.
 We have a few rich, but not extreme, jackets from dis tinguished foreign makers, be- sides a goodly number of American garments of modest pretensions, acceptable, we hope, to ladies in society. Second fioof.
 Individual dress patterns from Paris are having quite a matinee. They are beautiful in fabric, color and style; for an elegant costume they are greatly to be desired on ac- count of their character and individuality. Some of the richest will probably go early and not come again.
 Left aisle.
 We have, so far, sold more opening hats than ever before, a gratifying compliment and a sincere one, to our milliners. Second floor.
 Three grades of faiIle, made from Italian raw silk by a dis tinguished maker, all the col- ors in favor, ST, SIPS, and $1.374. They are made to our order. Anybody who who doesn't value them high- CT than the prices named is a poor judge of silk. Samples will be sent, if requested. Left aisle. =.
 The Syndicate Trading Co.,, of which we are a member, has just made a deal in Rogers silver plated ware, so big and so marked as to produce a phenomenal bargain for you. We are going to sell it at re- tail for lower prices than oth-
The Press., 1891-10-01

OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN.-A de- lightful number of beautiful magazine for the youngest readers. There are pie lures in plenty, large and small short stories of page or two, mostly llustrat- ed; verses to please the little folks-and all on fine paper, large type. This mag azine cannot fail of being very interesting and helpful to the children whose ages range from five to nine, and 1t is but $1 @ year. D. Lothrop Co.,, publishers, Bos- ton.
 An odious comparison was incorporated into the speech of Gen. Bradley T. John- son, of Baltimore, delivered on the occa- sion of unveiling monument to the confederate dead at Fredericksburg, Va. i, June 10th, 1891. It was as follows |: "In the north to-day no name stirs hu- man hearts like that of Lee, no fame elec- trifies the people like Stonewall, no flag flashes, no sabre glitters like that of Stuart. Neither Grant nor Sherman nor Sheridan, the great and successful sol .diers of the victorious side, has left such an impression on the imagination or the hearts of the people as have the leaders of the cOnfederates, who died in battle or yielded to overwhelming force when furth- CT resistance would have been criminal" |"
 Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge has formally accepted the challenge of the Massachus- etts democratic state committee for a joint debate with Congressman John E. Russell on political issues.
The Press., 1891-10-01
The following incident, from the Free

The following incident, from the Free man, newspaper published at Kingston Ulster Co.,, NY, illustrates the pleas ures of peach raising in year of abun- dance: "John E. Lawson, one of the leading fruit growers in Southern Ulster, shipped on Thursday last week from his farm at Marlborough forty baskets of fine peaches. On the following Saturday he gave his check for $2. 88 to the sales agent to cover the loss on the shipment Mr. Lawson not only lost his fruit, the trouble in gathering, including the cost, but he sacrificed the above amount on the bas- kets in which the fruit was shipped"
The Press., 1891-10-01

The forty--ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers Association will be held at New Haven, October 18th and 17th. Among the speakers may be announced: Principal W. I. Mitchell, of Hartford; Prof. c. F. Carroll, of the State Normal School, New Britain; Dr..
 J. W. Seaver, of Yale; Rev. J. H. James, of Rockville; Prof. H. Hensoldt, of the School of Mines; Prof. J. s. Gaylord, of Yale; Miss M. L. Pinney and Miss Stella Skinner, of New Haven. All the sections will meet in the high school hall on Fri day morning for the opening exercises. Hotels and railroads will, as usual, make reductions to members of the association. The programs will be ready in few days.
The Press., 1891-10-01
Born.

Stafford Springs, Sept 23d, son to w.. E. Hanley.
 Hydeville, Sept. 2d, son to JosephLock.
 Stafford Springs, Sept. 4th, son to Wm. Barber.
 Staffordville, Sept. 9th, daughter to Wm. Weeks; 18th, daughter to J.P Buck.
 Stafford Springs, Sept. 3Oth, son to Amos and Lizzie Dean.
 Hydeville, Sept. 27th, daughter to Wm. and Fannie Durham.
The Press., 1891-10-01

An intereting experiment. Is now on trial in Ithaca, N. Y. The charter of the city of Ithaca was passed in 1888, and re- ceived the sanction of Gov. Hill and is now in force. By that charter, all taxes above @ certain small sum must be passed upon by the tax payers themselves, and by them alone. Those who pay the mon- ey are permitted to say how 1t shall be spent. Hence, in that city, the women taxDayers vote,
The Press., 1891-10-01

Irresponsible gossip has set ex-Presi- Hayes among the millionaires of the coun- try, and William Henry Smith corrects the error in a letter to the New York Tribune, saying that Gen. Hayes is in moderate circumstances and constantly subject to demands made upon him for charitable and other enterprises, as well as for the relief of all sorts of private needs, and to these Mr. Smith says the ex-president responds with "generosity almost unlimited" Most of his posses sions are in unproductive real estate.
The Press., 1891-10-01

nISTRICT OF HOLLAND ss. Pro- I/ bate Court, Sept. 30th, 1891. ... Estate of Cal1sta c. Sessions, late of Willing ton, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his admin tstratiOn account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered-that the 10th day of Oct, A. D. 1891, at Il o'clock in the forenoon at the probate office in Holland, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance Of said administration account with said estate. and this court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested Enerein th, to appear at said time and place. by pub circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the town of Willington where the deceased last dwelt.
 VIM. D. HOLMAN Judge,
The Press., 1891-10-01
Married. .

Andover, Sept. 22d, by Rev. J. M. Phil lips, at the residence of the parents of the groom, Irving L. Franklin, of Athol, Mass. andSsdieBriscoll, of Enfield, Mass.
 Stafford Springs, Sept. 18th, by Rev. E. F. Clark, George W. Campbell of Stafford Springs, and Nettie l. Welch of Ellington.
The Press., 1891-10-01
Died.

Woodstock, Sept. Fist, Joseph D. Place, S4.
 Somers, Sept. 28th, Nathaniel Johnson, 77.
 Springfield, Sept 29th, Rhodelia, 69, wife of John Olmstead, formerly of Son. CTS.
 Worcester, Sept. 30th, Wilton c. Miner, of Stafford Springs, Conn.,, aged 29 years, 2 months, A days.
The Press., 1891-10-01

SEPTEMBER is the month of fairs. There remains, however, to close the eastern Conn. circuit the fair st Stafford Springs, Oct. 7th and 9th, and the horse trotting at Rockville on the week following.
The Press., 1891-10-01

SEPTEMBER is likely to go into history as the most like July in temperature of any September on record.
The Press., 1891-10-01

The corn yield is placed by the Cincin- natl Price-Current at 1890, ,OO0, ,0OO bush els, or 800, OOO, ,OOO bushels above the yield of 1890 and 123, ,OOO, 900 bushels below the officially reported yield of 1889. For the past 10 years the corn crop has averaged l, ,63O, ,0O0, ,0O0 bushels annually, and year. ly exports have averaged 5O, ,OOO, 900 bush- els. It is estimated that about 1,825, ,OOO,- 900 bushels will be needed for the usual home requirements. This would leave 165, ,OOO, ,OOO for export and enlarging re- serves, which last, however, are unusual ly low.
The Press., 1891-10-01

Reciprocity, as provided for by the Mo Kinley tariff bill, is beginning to bear its fruits. San Domingo has just closed it's list of articles to be imported free of duty to all countries but the United States, which gives the American manufacturer a valuable market; and the Berlin Bridge Company, of Berlin, Conn.,, has just ship ped large consignment of iron work to Brazil, where heretofore only English products have been used. Reeciprocity advances trade between two countries which are willing to give to each some return for favors shown.