davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
upon this condition. Ii YOU me affiict-
ed with La Grippe and will use this
remedy according to directions, giving
1t fair trial. and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and haye
your money refunded. We make this
offer, because of the wond arful success
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at O. NJ. Olsen's Drug Store.
Large size SOC. and 81. 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

Mr.. G. W, Reed, proprietor Of the
Hotel Dellone. Omaha, one of the finest
new and modern hotels in the west,
says Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy:
1--WE have used it in our family for
years with the most satisfactory result
especially for our children, for colds
and Group. It can be depended upon;
besides it is pleasant to take and seems
to be free from chloroform and the oily
substance put into many cough mix.
lures % cent, so cent and ST bottles
for sale by Q. NJ. Olson, Druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Count, of Brown ,ss.
~ ~, In Probate Count. Special Term January Dist

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Count, of Brown ISIS.
1892. = go - anuaiS isl
In the matter of the Estate of Michael Lauter-
bach deceased: s.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purportne
70 De the last will and testament ofhIichael Laut-
eroach deceased, late OF said county, mas been de-
hvered to this court;
And whereas, John Lauterbach has filed there
Win ms petition, representing among other things
that said Michael Lauterbach died in said comfy
on tte 18th day of January 1892 testate,
ana that saiG petitioner is the sole executor
named IN said last will and testament,
ano praying that the said instrument NAV
oe admitted to probate anc that letters testament
airy be to him issued thereon;
II Is ordered that the proofs of said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before this
court, at the Probate Office in said county, on
Thursday the 18th day of February A ID. 1S92at 10
O. CLOCK IN the forenoon, when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate of said instru-
ment;
And it IS further ordered, that public rotice 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 hea ring, in the New Um Review
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
CITY OF New Ulm in said county.
LATED Lated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 2lst day of
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
L. So 43 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27
REPORT OF BOARD OF AUDIT.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County ofBrown-ss
County Auditors Office New Ulm
We the undersigned constituting the Board of
Andit In and for said County of, Brown and State
OF minnesota having duly advertised for Propo-
sais from Banks or Bankers for the County De-
posts for the ensuing years, 1899 and 1898, and
na a received bids and bonds from the Differ
ent Banks and Bankers of said County and stata
Which aia we have this day duly considered and the
named banks are designated the County Deposi.
tories OF Brown County. Minnesota, for the time
sIatsi IN Bonds to be approved by Board of Conn
ty Commissioners.
Citizens Bank New Him MINI
Brown Co. Bank New Him MINI
S.e.e Bank Sleepy Eye, MINI,
Slate Bank of Springfield, Sprinefield MINI
II IS also ordered that these proceedings be laid
neIore the Board of County Commissioners, and
further ordered that Copy of same be fled in the
Treasurers office of said County of Brown. = -.
. IN Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and caused the seal of the County Auditor
10 De affixed, this 9TH day of January A. D. 1892.
LEWIS B. KROOK, Co, Auditor,
5. a, GEORGE, Clerk of Dist. Court.
r. G. KOCH Charm Board of County Com.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-27

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
! will be at the Merchants Bank, Slice.
Ply Eye, Feb. 9th and 10Th. and at the
Bank Of Springfield Feb. 18th and 18th
for the purpose OF collecting personal
property taxes
Fl. Burg,Co. Treas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
sUnLIyAN's CHARGES.
He Now Says He Was Whipped on
the Level.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-John l.. Sulli-
van sat at a table in the bar room of
the Vanderbilt hotel last evening, and
gathered about him were number Of
friends. He has just finished the after
noon performance at the Windsor the
ater and was enjoying breathing spell
previous to the evening performance.
The eX-champioh's inhalationS were
frequently accompanied by draughts
of broWnish fluid. as re-
suit of which his voice was
thick and husky. His eyelidS
showed the pressing need OF props.
There was also a confusion of ideas and
his conversation was of rambling
character. Sullivan was prevailed Oh
to take carriage at 6:l5 and drive to
the Windsor theater. and his actions at
the table were interesting to SOME per-
sons connected with the play. When
the ex-ehampion was asked If he had
charged one of his hackers with dosing
him previous to the fight with Corbett,
he said:
Il have no charges to make against
any man. was licked on the level,
and any man who sQuealS after a
whipping is no good. | was champion
Tor twelve years and that was enough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

number. OF in fact anything to tell
where they lie. No distinction was
made in the case of Father Hen rici.
As his cO-laborers were laid away so
was he. 1t WAS his request. Mr.. Duss
said few words at the grave. the male
choir sang a hymn. handful Of dirt
was thrown on the coffin. and the
mOurners returned to their homes.
There were many prominent visitors
from PittsbuTg, Beaver Falls and koch-
ester among the aSsemblage. Simon
Beutef and Mr.. Storm, two members of
the Soarite society, acommunistie group
of Soar, o.. were present. having Eeen
sent OH TO represent that organization.
Z Ii DR.. Teed or any of his followers
were present they did not make them
selves known.
John Duss has been elected president
of the Economist society, of Economy,
Pa. by the board of directors to sue
ceed the late Father Henrici. While
a firm believer in celibacy, it is
thought his modern views of the
management of the society's affairs
may create some dissensions. Regard
ing reports telegraphed from Chicago
that DR.. iced. head of the KoreShan so
ciety, would probably be. elected presi-
dent of the Economics. the directors
said that DIR. Teed neverm made applica-
tion nor wants to be member of the
society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
DECLARED THE MATCH OFF.
Newton Tires OF the Quibbiing Of
Burge and NciuIiffe

NEW YORK. Dec. 2T.-The $4,000
fight between Jack McAuliffe and Dick
Burge for the lightweight championship
of the world is off. Judge Newton,
president of the Coney Island Athletic
club, officially withdrew the princely
offer of the club tonight. The announce
ment ast9unded noG only the fighters
ami their hackers. but the entire sport
ing fraternity of New York as well. In
making the announcement Judge New
ton gave out the fact that he did not be-
lieve that McAulise and Burge would
ever come to an agreement. And so
the largest purse ever offered for fight
has vanished.
The MeAuIiffe-Burge fight was to
have been for the lightweight champl-
onslip Of the world. Burge was the
lightweight champion of England, and
McAuliffe Of the new world. A short
time ago McAHliffe signed with the
Coney Island club TO fight Burge for
$4,000. Burge came to America with
his hackers. Then began the quibbiing
over the terms Of agreement regarding
the details of the fight. McAulitfe first
stipulated that each must weigh not to
exceed 133 pounds at the ring
side, that being the lightweight
class. He also demanded that Burge
should post $4,000 forfeit that he would
90 INTO the ring. Benton, Burgess
backer. claimed that $4,000 was too
sufficient. The McAulifTe people con
serted. Then the Burge crowd made
strong objections to the ring side weight
of 1873 pounds. McAulitfe's representa-
tiyes then offered TO give TWO pounds
and make it 135 pounds. Benton re-
fused to accept what he termed so small
an allowance, and demanded the weight
be increased 10 40 pounds.
At this point in tie quibble Judge
Newton announced in tones OF evident
disgust that he was weary of the con-
tention, and that in the name OF the
C0upy Island Athletic club he would
withdraw the purse Of $4,000 For a
moment 10 one spoke. Every one pres
ent sat speechlesS. AS soon as Benton
coula get his voice he asked the Judge
ii his announcement was official and
nnal. Judge Newton replied that it
was, and the fight was off. Benton,
acting for Burge, at once telegraphed
to lie president OF the Crescent City
club at New Orleans, asking how large
Il pulse the club would offer Burge to
fight any man at 135 pounds.
A man familiar with sporting matters
and prominent in prize fighting circles
said tonight: ''McAulitfe was appar-
entity very much put cut over the way
the purse was withdrawn, and his
opinion about it was anything
but complimentary. Phil Dwyer
said tonight that he will back
McAuliffe to fight Burge for $20,0U0
side. There is a strong belief here
that $4,000 will be the largest purse
that the Crescent club will offer, in view
or the fact that they have no opposition
to bid them up in case they make the
match. By declaring off the contest
Newton has won the admiration of all
loyal sporting men i'll New York"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
PUMMFLED BY M'AULIFFE.
Jack. While Drunk, Assaults His
Former Backer.

Former Backer.
NEW YORK. Dec: 27-B. II. Benton,
sporting editor OF the Boston Globe and
former Dacker Of Jack McAuiitfe, ar
rived in this city last Saturday from
England, accompanied by John Hagger-
ty, an English swimmer. Benton is
now manager for Dick Bnrge, the En-
giish pugilisf, and came here TO arrange
a match between him and McAultIe.
While Benton was financier for McAu-
life it appears they had some misunder
standing. Benton looked about for a
man to put against Jack, and fell across
Burge. When McAuliffe learned that
his baeker had thrown him over he be-
came sore and at various times, it is
SAID, threatened to get even. His OPP
portunity came last night. Benton and
Haggerty had retired about IL 80 clock,
and were chatting in bed for some time
when hall boy raped at the door and
handed Benton card which read,
"Come down stairs; / want to see you.
Jack McAuliffe." Benton sent down
word that he was in bed, but would be
pleased to receive the caller i'll his room.
McAuliffe at first refused to 90 up stairs,
but Ed Stoddard, a man about town,
who accompanied McAuliffe, urged him
to accept the invitation, Whereupon they
went up.
Benton was sitting on the edge of the
bed, ready to welcome his friend. when
the pair walked into the room. McAu-
life walked straight TO where Benton
was, and, without a warning, struck
him severe blow over the left arm
with heavy cane he carried, and then
began to bang him right and left. Stod-
dard stood at the door, and when Ben
ton made an outcry he locked the door.
McAuliffe, encouraged, knocked Benton
OH the floor and began kicking him
about the head and body. The uproar
caused a comm0ti0n among the guests
in the hotel, and they began to flock to
the room.
Policeman Fitzgibbons happened to
be passing the hotel at the time and he
was called in. He gained an entrance
to the room and separated the fighter
from his toy. Benton refused to enter
a complaint, so the officer could do moth
ing but take McAutitfe from the place.
Haggerty, during all this time got
good distance from McAuliffe'S reach.
McAuIitfe then turned his attention to
him and picked up a chair with which
to strike him, Whereupon Haggerty
pleaded he 'had done nothing" Nc
Aulltfe then dropped the chair and left
the room. After he had gone Benton
feebly picked himself up and looked
himself over. He found that his left
arm was badly cut, both eyes discolored
and his forehead swollen. When seen
Ire said that he did not expect the on
slaught and McAulitfe'S act was the act
of a coward. MeAulitfe, he said, was
sore because he had refused to back
him, and he, Benton. knew all his weak
points in the ring. McAuliffe, it is said,
was under the influence of liquor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
NOT A WAR VESSEL.

ST. JoHN's, N. b., Dec. q. The Cur
lew, one of the Canadian lake gunhoats
which have been exciting some of the
Washington correspondents so much,
is now in this port. She has been EN-
ployed in the Bay of Fundy in fishery
protection service for about four months,
SO that the statement about her winter
ing at Hamilton is incorrect The Cur
lew is about equal to fitth-rate yacht
in size, carries crew of seventeen men.
and her sole armament is one siX-pound
smooth-bore brass gun. The torpedo
tubes which some of the correspondents
saw in her are her hawser pipes, which
are carried through her turret back
bow. 1t is understood that the two
other gunboats now in the lakes are SIM
liar TO the Curlew in every respect, and
that they are intended not for lake Serv-
ice, but for the protection of the fisher
les in the Gulf of st. Lawrence On the
Atlantic coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
OVER LIFE's PRECIPICE.
Orange Judd, the Agricultural
Editor, Breathes His Last.

Orange Judd. the Agricultural
Editor, Breathes His Last.
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Orange judd, the
widely known senior editor of the
Orange Judd Farmer. of this city, and a
pioneer Western journalist, died this
morning. He became i'll last Friday.
and death resulted from hemorrhagic
complication known as Werlhoff's dis
ease. He was seventy years old. Mr..
Judd'S funeral will take place Thurs
day. He it was who originated the crop
reporting percentage system now used
by government and state bureaus. In
1851 he sent to Europe and imported a
quantity Of sorghum seed and d!Strib-
uted it free. This seed was the founda-
ton Of the sorghum industry in this
country. The international Sunday
school lesson system was his creation.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 27.-It is
reported here that Alexandra Gonzales.
the father-in-law of Catarino Cara,
has died at his ranch at Palto B!anco.
Ncuces county. Gonzales is wealthy
ranchmen and is supposed TO have sup
Piled the quandom revolutionlStS with
FUNDS for heir expeditions. Gonzales is
under indictment Ill the United States
court here for conspiracy IN connection
with the Cara movement, but his trial
was postponed on account of his illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
MooNsRINING IN CHICAGO.
An Illicit Still in the Aristocratic
Portion OF the City.

Portion Of the City.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-A moonshiner do
ing business in the heart Of Chicago was
discovered today. He still Is located in
a brick house which stands alone in a
square not live blocks from the Grant
monument in Lincoln park, and the
residence of Archbishop Feehan is but
a little further away. AriStocratic dwell
ers Oh the Sheridan road can walk to
the diStillery, saturate themselves with
moonShine and reach their homes
again in seven minutes. The entire
neighborhood around the little dis
tiIlery is of the most exclusive kind.
The house was built about two years
ago, and placed in the center of the
block, 200 feet back from the street. 1t
has never been occupied by but one
man, and he and his habits have long
been matter of much curiosity. This
feeling. however, has been held in
check by large bulldog of man-eating
tendencies, who patrols the premises
and diScourages inquiry. Of late no
attention has been paid to the man, and
it was only by accident that his little
still was discovered today. The reve-
nue. officials and the police are yet in
ignorance of the stills existence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

am out of it now; I'm too heavy to
fight again"
Somebody suggested that if he were
to rest while anI then 20 to Hot
Springs he would get into shape and
again VIII the worlds championship.
ator's fighting spirit. and he said: 'If
| wanted to fight again could get back
ing for any amount from well-known
business men,"
Sullivan was finally induced to get
into carriage and was driven to the
tleater, where he got through his part
of Capt. Harcourt, in "The Man From
Boston, fairly well. The result of a
long talk with Sullivan showed that if
lie had made any charges against his
hackers he was not responsible for his
talk
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
REPULsED THE BANDITS.

Mexican Troops Have Hot En-
2agement.
CITY OF MExICo. Dec. PA fierce
fight between soldiers and bandits has
occurred near TaHguistedgo. in the state
OF Mexico. After severe struggle six
of the bandits were killed and two 9th
ers. who had been wounded, were cap
tured. One thousand four hundred and
scventy-tliree infantry anu -166 officers
are Stationed YIN the border between Ell
Paso aud Matamoras. 4e
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28

asst night. and departed at so'clock
this morning for the turbulent section
on special train. They will proceed
Immediately from Laredo to the viein-
ity. of Carixjo. Tex, about sixty
miles overland. There are l60 men
i'll these troops, and they are all
tried Indian fighters. When these rein
forcementS get into the field the num-
Der OF United States troops on the bor-
der IN active service will be $500.
Since the capture of two United States
marsiialS Saturday by bandits not a
word further has been heard of them,
and 1t IS fnared they have been killed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
SUING A CITY FOR LIBEL.
Col. Nick Smith Wants Damages
of a Canadian Town

Col. Nick Smith Wants Damages
Of Canadian Town.
MONTREAL, Dec. 27.-An action for
libel has been instituted here which
promises 10 lead to strained feelings
between this country and the United
States. About two months ago Col.
Nicholas Smith, American consul at
Three Rivers, sent to Washington re-
port strongly condemnIng the sanitary
condition of Three Rivers and pointing
out the danger that cholera might obtain
a foOthold there. The council of the
city promptly passed resolutions abso-
lutely contradicting the consuPs report
and demanding his recall. Col. Smith
has now instructed his counsel TO enter
an action for $4,000 libel against the
nj
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
AFTER THE BANDITS.
Uncle Sam Has $500 Men in the
Field

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 27.-No
official news has been received at mill
tary department headquarters today
concerning the reported skirmlsh be-
tween detachment Of United States
troops and the border bandits in Zapata
county. Three troops of Seventh cav
airy from Fort RiIsy arrived here late
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Will second scranners.

NEW YORK, Dec 27.-In the Nc
Grath-Plimmer fight at the Coney Island
Athletic club tomorrow night. McGrath
will be seconded by Martin Murphy and
Paddy German, and Denny Murphy and
Charlie Norton will act in a similar
capacity for Billy Plimmer. The ref
cree on the occasion will be John Z.
Eckhardt. The fight is for $4,000 and
the bantam weight championship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
ONLY FAIR SPORT.

Small Fields and q Lumpy Track
at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-The track
today was heavy and lunlpy, the fields
small and the sport only of fair order.
Three fayOrtes won. Summaries:
First race, selling, five furlongs-John r
won, Lombard second, Day Dream third.
Time, 1:i1i2.
second race. selling five turlongs-Harry
J. won, Kerosene second. John Harper third.
Time, LEA
Third -ace, selling six furlongs-Quarter
Deck won, Eta Parker second, Hi3hwayman
third. Time. :27
Fourth racc. selling, five furlongs-Em
peror Billet won. Hodoo second, The Judge
third. Time, 1:l l2.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs- Sight
Draft won, Glessner second, John l third.
f..t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BEAIS TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forHysteric Dil
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused Dy the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss Of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. ST. n box, Or six boxes for s,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case With each order for
six boxes, accompanied withS, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money If ii does not effect cure Guar
autees issued only byW. X. Collier successor
to hippier q Collier. druggists Seventh and
sibley sts., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
FATHER HEINRICH BURIED.
No Ceremonies or OstentatiOn
Marks the Services.


PITTsBURG, Dec. 27.-The remains OF
Father Henrici were inferred in the
Harmonists, cemetery at Economy this
afternoon. The services were very
simple but Impressive. The coffin in
which the remains of Father HeDrici
were buried was made of rough pine
boards painted black, There were no
handles to it. nothing by which it might
be carried and the silver plate upon
which the name and age of the dead is
usually inscribed was missing. The
body was closed in plain white sheet.
wrapped round and round until it
formed a perfect shroud. No pail
bearers had been selected and the six
men nearest the corpse picked 1t up and
carried it to the grave. The people
formed in procession and followed the
dead through the street, up into the
cemetery.
The Economics are buried side by
side in one long rev with no headstons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
RALEIGH's WIND GOOD.
He Defeated the Gloucester Crac
Mt a Mile

He Defeated the Gloucester Crack
at q Mile.
GLOUCESTER, Dec. 27.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, four and half furlongs-Saxo-
peda won, Tradesman second, Haytienne
(hlly) third. Time, :5S34.
Second race three-quarters OF a mile
Poet won, -Mutiny second. Hattick third.
Time, l.: 10.
Third race, five-eighIhs of amile-Comrade
won, Majella second, Forest third. Time
1904.
Fourth race six and half furlongs-Queen
dor won, Rose Howard second, Sehuylkill
third. Time, 34s4.
Fifth race. miie-Raleigh won, Madden
second, Drizzle third. Time. 1:l4&.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Clyde
won. Minnora second A B. Fox third. Time,
0J94.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Charitable Helen Gould.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Miss Hele n
Gould made big house full of childre II
happy yesterday in quiet and unosten-
tatious way. She provided free Christ
mas dinuer for the little people who lived
under the roof of the Home for the
Friendless. Notwithstanding an in
junction of seeresy the information
leaked out that she had given the
dinner,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
AT THE PHOENIX.
A Star Performance to Be Given
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow Evening.
Active preparations are being made
at the Phoenix club for the first formal
entertainment, which occurs tomorrow
evening, and the members and those OF
their guests vino intend being present
will be given a. rare athletic treat.
Several events have been scheduled
which are sure TO prove interesting, and
the work Of arranging the seats will be
begun this morning. The number Of
spectators is to De limited SO as TO do
away with any possibility Of crowd. and
the members are showing great activity
Ill the matter of securing the necessary
tickets. Twelve new applications were
received yesterday and will soon be
passed upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-28
Cooking Main in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. 27.-In the cock
ing main in this city last night between
Dallas. Fort Worth and Audubon birds,
Payne, OF Audubon, won three fights.
Dallas two and Fort Worth one. The
purse was $20a fight, and large side
bets. The attendance was large and
the sport rare.