davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
ESTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown 81.
| y In Probate Court. Special Term, April 18th

ESTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown s..
- In Probate Court Special Term, April 18th
1892
in the matter of the estate OF Jacob KoIb
deceased. -
On reading and filing the petition ofAuguste Kolb
administrators of tue estate of said deceased SET
ting forth that no personal estate has come 10 her
hands, as such administrators the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased as far rs the
same can be ascertained: and n description of all
the real estate, excepting the homestead o. which
said deceased died seized, and The condition and
value of the respective portions lois thereof the
persons interested in said estate, with their resid
ences; and praying that license be to her granted
10 sell all of said real ate at private sale And il
appearing by said petition that there is no person.
al estate in the hands of said administrators 10 pry
said debts and expenses of administration and that
il is necessary for the payment of such debts and
expenses to sell all of said real esa te
1t is therefore Ordered, That all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before this Court on
Thursday the 18th day of May A. D. 1892 at 10
o'clock a. NJ, at the Court House in the City of
New Ulnl in said County, then and there to show
cause iii any there bel why license should not be
granted to said administration to sell so much OF
the real estate of said deceased as shall be necessary
TO pay such debts, and expenses.
And it is further Ordered, That this Order shall
be published once in each week. for three success
sve weeks prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the City of New Ulm in said County
Dated at New Uln, Mimi, the 18th day of April
A. D. 1892.
By the Court.
ERNST BRANDT
lL.s.l Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Council Notes.

x < -
Ferdinand Gollnast was granted
liquor license.
Lot II Of Block 1853 was sold to Chas
| Gebser for SO.
The salaryof the clerk was fixed al
| $50 per month.
The Water-works committee were Or
dered to purchase 800 more feet Of
mains.
All officers appointed by the mayor, ex-
eeptinsg Water-works superintendent, have
qualified
The city surveyor was instructed to
again furnish estimates of cost Of grading
German street.
The sum of $50 was appropriated to
aid Hecker Post in the celebration of
Memorial Day.
Geo. Schneider asked to have part of
18th North Street near his place put in a
passable condition. Referred to commit
mittee on streets.
The contracts for sprinkling Minneso-
ia Street and grading the new street to
the upper bridge have been executed and
the bonds of the contractors approved.
Sidewalks were ordered to be built
on the South side of Third North Street
from State to German and from Valley
to Front, all walks to be eight feet wide.
The Park committee was instructed to
have trees planted and sidewalks laid on
State street as in their Judgment seemed
best; also to place crossings at the pro-
per places.
The water-works committee reported
that contract had been entered into
with S. Swanson of Minneapolis to sink
deep well for $2.95 per foot and that 8
contract had been executed by the mayor
and clerk.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
mayor that the council desires com
munication from him relative to the ap
pointments for the offices of city attor
ney, marshal and water-works superin
tendent; the first two not having beer
confirmed.
A petition from the vangelical Luth
eran Church Society was presented by G
+. Ruemke requesting permission to tax
gravel from Outlet 81 belonging to tn
city, with which to improve their GENE
terry. The petition was referred to the
committee on graveyards and parks witt
! power to act
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
MarShaI'S Not,ce.

Notice is hereby given that all dead
animals must be buried at the public
dump yard at least three feet below the
surface of the ground. The dump ward
IS IS located near the brickyard adjacent to
the Minnesota river on goth South street,
By order of the mayor.
A. ZIEHER.
Marshal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
tor the construction of stone bridge
viii be received up to the 23rd day of
May, 1892, at ? O'Clock by the Supervi-
sors OF the town Of Cottonwood at the
residence OF Henry Fortwengler ST.. Plan
ald specifications can be seen by inquir
ing OF the undersigned. The Board reser-
YES the right to reject any or all bids.
s Andrew Grocbner..
Chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership

Inc partnership heretofore existing un-
ger the name of Henningsen & Kiesel,
:, y. Henningsen and Geo. Kiesel.
ooth OF New Ulm, Brown county. Mime
so'a,Wefe general partners is this 9th day
81 May, A: D: 1892, dissolved by mutual
consent {, n. Henningsen assumes all the
oeots and Liabilities of the firm and all
money due the firm is to be paid to him
N Henningsen.
Geo. Kiesel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11
Marshal's Notice.

All otfal from privies or closets must
.ne removed when necessary and deposit
eel IN the public dump ground on goth
south street near the Minnesota river.
ms provision of one of the CITY ordin-
a {. must be observed under penalty of
fine.
BY order of the mayor.
A. ZIEHER.
.' -" Marshall
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-11

80
Grand JURORS. called for ii a M Of
June s1st: Werner Boesch, j. B. Arnold
Leonard Haeberle, John Hirsch and Jos
.eph Flor, New Tim; Peter Christensen
T. Il. Bingham and Hans Mogensen
sleepy Eye; 9. w Cunningham, Albin;
Julius Gluth and John c. Peterson Eden
ole Stone, Linden; Ole B. Amundson.
Lake Hanska; Geo. Kroy and Henry
hartman, Stark; Peter Mack. Milford.
Fred kissner, Prairieville; Geo. Harying-
1on' LeavenWorth; Henry borrow. North
Star; olavies Rude and John F. Burns
btlfnstoWn; Rudolp Alvin, Cottonwood;
Joseph Mathiowitz, NIulliean.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
SALMON HAVE HOMES.

known That Every Fish Knows rs Own
River and Particular Pool.
In their journey up the stleams tho
first run of fish push on rapidly 10
the upper pools and heal waters. one
hundred miles or more unless pre-.
vented by insurmountabe folls. with
which most OF the Labrador streams
are well provided. Here fish have
been caught sixty miles above the
estuary before one has been taken in
tidal water Some of the former re-
main in the lower pools and are
Joined by others AS the run prog
resseS
Why is this? Have the fish any
remembrance OF where they spent
their youthful days and remain there
while others pass them?
1t is now received as an undoubted
fact that every fish knows its own
river. but | go further than that and
think every fish has particular place
in the river where it wishes to re-
ma n, says the American Angler.
Were all the salmon in the Resti.
gouche to push on TO It's head waters
would not the greater portion of the
river be barren?
The turmoil of spawning time on
the restricted spawn beds. the turn
ing over OF the newly laid ova. could
only end in Wholesale destruction.
Even under present conditions / am
satisfied not over ten per cent OF the
eggs deposited naturally ever come to
life
AS to the speed with which they
travel at tines l have caught two sal
mon with partly-digested caplin in
them quite recognizable and these
fish were caught sixty miles above
where the caplin is known to come.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

the circulating system are called men.
tai stimuli. They consist of Joy,
anger, shame and many other emo
tions. Sudden horror, remorse or
fear, on the contrary, influences the
nerves which control the blood vessels
and the face becomes white. Blush
ing and pallor result from the sudden
action of the mind on the nervous
system. So if the mind be forewarned
and prepared for emotions both
habits can ut least be partially over.
come. But when the nervous system
is highly strung it would be lifelong,
if not futile, task to endeavor a per-
manent cure.
1t is the sensitive, nervous girl who
bushes easily, while the girl stolid by
nature or who by education has her
nervesfunder perfect control rarely
bushes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
CONVERSATIONAL LEvITIEs.

After woman passes n certain age
she would just as soon get married on
Friday as on any other day.
He-Is this the first time you've ever
boon in love darling? She thought
lessly, but it's so nice that |
hope il won't be the last!
DO you ever take your wife on your
knee as you used to do when she was
your sweetheart" Il can't say that /
do, but she sits down on me of her
own accord.
Father-So you had your collar bone
and three ribs broken playing foot
ball. thought You had more sense.
Son We'll, whose fault was it? /.
didn't want to go to college, did /?
"Oh, Mabel. tell me the truth, now
il you were in my place would you ac-
cept him?" Certainly! If / had been
in your place should have .ecepted
him myself the other night when he
proposed to me"
A railway engineer saying that the
usual life of locomotive was only
thirty years, passenger remarked
that such tough-loolSing thing ought
to live longer than that well" re-
sponded the engineer, perhaps il
would il it didn't smoke so muchp
"Why," inquired Slug 1l44. sis the
letter 50 like an unpaid wash bill?"
"Is this one of those new progressive
falxes?" suspiciously asked Slug I'll.
Nav. An unpaid wash bill is like
the letter s because it might make a
Splinter Of printer"
Mother--Why didn't you come home
to dinner? Small Boy was in
swimmin'. "Then why didn't you
come home for supper" II was in
swimmin'." 81 told you not to go in
swimming twice in one day, because
the doctor said it wasn't good for
you" 81 didn't II was all the same
swim"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

TIE disappearance of the red man
before the westward march Of civiliza-
ton has been the theme Of sentiment
talists and the lament Of the poets for
some decades. The readers OF Ameri-
can history see in its pages the de-
cline OF the power of the tribes that
once ruled the country from the At
lantic to the Mississippi pushed back
into the wilderness with the advance
OF the white man, and dying out as
the wilderness itself faded away be-
fore the conluering race.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
BiTS OF BLATHER,

Gallant Drummer Ton porch of back
woods store)-Can help you to
alight, Miss? Miss Lyddy Green (who
has just ridden up)-No, thank ye, sir,
/ don't moke.
ma" saiS che hopeful, sis t goin'
to rain?" II don't know, my son. "
MA If it rains will you let me
know?" "Why?" "Cause, SO 1 can
come in. :"
Museum Manager What's all that
row about? Assistant-The show is
over and the freaks are getting ready
to go home. The mermaid is raising a
row because she can't find her shoes.
Miss Dukkets-Did you tell Mr.. Get
there | was not in? Bridget did
mum. Miss Dulkets-What did he
sayP Bridget--Well tell her to come
down as soon as she is in. He's in the
parlor.
"That beats me-" said good Mrs.
Jason, as she read that a fire was sup
posed to have been caused by "mice
eating matches" 1--WE heard Of pie
eating matches and SIGH, but this is a
pew one"
Judge Durfey-Do you know the ma
ture OF an oath? Moses Snowball-I
reckon l does, jedge, 70 swar ter
tell de truf, all de truf de lawyers II
let, an no mo- lies dan We kin help DER
squeezin' outl !'
Mrs Tamson-Whatl Mrs. McTav-
ish gauin' doom the water again? Mrs.
M'T.--ou, ay, We see I've aye made 1t a
pint tae gaze as far as Dunoon and get
a bath twice year at least. Mrs II.
I'm gauin' inland tae Campsie for
the day. Mrs M'T.r-ou. aye, Camp
sizes a. vera wcel for fowk conneclii
wi clean trade Your mans mo- Q
mips- like mine, We sec
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

The training given school children
In good reading nowadays is more
satisfactory than twas two or three
decades ago. In days that most
adults can remember the chief filling
Of the school reader was trash mixed
with an occasional selection from an
author OF note. Matters are better
now. There has been an improve
ment in the higher reading books, and
In the higher grades there is the be-
ginning OF instruction in course OF
literature.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
"sTAR SPANGLED BANNER"
II Was First Sung by Boy on the
Streets of Baltimore.

1t Was First Sung by Boy on the
Streets of Baltimore.
In Lossing's Pictorial Field Book
OF the War of 1872 it is recorded
that the Star Spangled Banner was
first sung in restaurant in Balti-
more next door to the Holiday street
Theatre by Charles Durang to an as
semblage OF patriotic defenders OF the
city, and after that nightly at the
theatre.
This statement says the Brooklyn
Eagle is slightly inaccurate and
though it is OF no great historical i'm
portance it involves a matter OF sutli-
cient interest to justify correction.
The first person TO sing that spirited
song-which. though given foreign
air and concentrating single es-
capade in our country's history. has
filled millions of American hearts
with patriotic emotion-was lad
twelve years OF age, the scene OF his
childish effort being neither a restau-
rant nor theatre. but the street in
front OF Captain Benjamin Edes'
printing Office in Baltimore on the
second day after the bombardment of
Fort McIIenry. 1t is worthy of re-
cord too that the person how first
set up" the song printed it and dis
tyibuted it to the citizens OF Balti-
more was also a boy-an apprentice
OF Captain Edes-the whole thing be-
ing done while the gallant Captain
was still out OF the city with his regi-
ment the Twenty-Seventh Maryland
Infantry which three days before had
acted with conspicuous bravery at
the battle OF North Point
The name of the apprentice boy.
then seventeen or eighteen years old.
was Samuel Sands. lie lived. n much
respected citizen of Baltimore. 10 "a
very old age. The little singer was
james Lawrenson. who afterwards
for nearly seventy years was connect
ed with the postffice department and
was employed for probably half that
time as a writer for the National In
teligencer the Philadelphia Ledger
and Baltimore Sun. He died in 1871.
nearly n nety years old ut his homo
in Baltimore. universally loved and
honored.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
YYhY Ile Conldn,t Tnke Ind Ont.

Principal Smith is one OF the wisest
and kindest OF teachers says the De-
troit Free Press. but now and then his
watchfulness makes him ovcr-suspic.
ious. In the geography class the
other day his eye fell upon a boy who
seemed to be eating something.
Jack" said the master sternly.
take that piece Of candy out OF your
mouth at once" TO his astonishment
a giggle went round the room. and
the next instant poor Jack answered.
81 can't sir; 1T a gumboilr'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
a CARDINALS JOKE.
Contempt or Court Where the Court
Didn't See IL.

Contempt or Court Where the Court
Didn't See II.
= When Cardinal Gibbons was Bishop
of Richmond, Va, he happened to be
the defendant in relation to some
church property.
When called to the witness stand
the plaintiff lawyer, q distinguished
legal luminary, after vain endeavors
to involve the witness in contradic-
tions, struck upon plan which he
thought would annoy the Bishop.
He thereupon questioned the right of
DIR. Gibbons to the title OF Bishop of
Richmond, and called on him to prove
his claim to the Office. -,,,.,
The defendants counsel, of course,
objected to this Us irrelevant, but the
Bishop, with a quiet smile, said he
would comply with the request if al
lowed half an hour to produce the
necessary papers. This being al
lowed, the Bishop left the court room
and returned in twenty minutes with n
document which he proceeded to read
with great solemnity, all the more
solemn because the paper was in Latin.
The plaintiffs lawyer pretended to
take notes, industriously bowling his
head once in while as if in acquie.
scence, and seeming perfectly con,
WINGED ut the end. tefs
When the realing was finished he
announced that the Papal bulls just
read were perfectly satisfactory, at
the same time apologizing for his ex-
pressed doubts. The next day, says
the Halifax, N. s. Mail, it leaked out
that the Bishop, unable to find the
Papal bull at his residence, had
brought Ito the court and read %
Latin essay on Pope Leo the Great,
written by an ecclesiastical student
and forwarded by the president ,of
the COLLEGE as q specimen of the young
mans skill in Latin composition.
The smart lawyer never heard the last
of it.-Catholic News
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

IT is now generally recognized that
the day is passed when it could be
truthfully said that Uncle Sam was
rich enough to, give every man q
farm but it Is not as widely known
that he is not rich enough in daugh-
tiers to give every man a wife. The
census bulletin OF the elements Of
population" lately issued, however,
makes this fact very evident and
gives some figures that might well
fill the unmarried man with allaarm
and cause the unmarried woman to
set a still higher value on herself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

PERSONS ability to rest depends
entirely upon his ability to relax the
500 and more muscles in his body.
When this can be done we are physt
cally released and almost invariably
all mental strain is also removed.
Alas! no art can be mastered in q
day. but any art SO vita'ly useful as
this should not be neglected another
day Right here lies the solution oil
the great problem, how can the over
worked and worn out and tired
women find relieIP The answer is
practical aud right to the point
they must Learn to use more economy
in the expenditure OF physical force.
and beside this they must know no
TO rest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

A CURIOUS custom is said to prevail
among some OF the non -Aryan tribes
of India of marrying young girls to
lnanimate objects. such as sticks OF
wood. trees, etc, as a method oil
warding of hard luck whom they come
to wed man The custom OF marry
Ing blockheads is not unknown in the
United States and the only way OF re-
moving the hoodoo so far discovered
Is the ordinary divorce court
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

TdE fate OF people who once
owned the continent is not unworthy
the thought OF the children of those
who conquered and supplanted them.
aud even a practical man OF to-day
may not improbably at some time
have paid the tribute OF sigh to the
brave If cruel people who struck ter.
ror into his fosefathers and who
under the name OF the Six Nations OF
the Confederation OF the Iroquois
ruled the stretch OF country from the
Hudson to Lake Michigan. made
peace and war with England and
France and called ont the first force,
OF the new republic Of the United
States
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

TIE best teachers say that proper
methods OF discipline will often obvi-
ate necessity for corporal punishment
and that the proper thing to do is to
explain to a refractory child that its
punishment is not vengeance but a
direct consequence OF its own
that il is according to the natui
law OF cause and effect and almost
every time he will take his punish
ment like a man. This thing of pun
ishing as il for spite is autiluated and
not discipline for no one Furnishes the
boy like an overseer after he leaves
school but he always suffers as con-
sequence OF misdeeds,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

Right our contemporary is, and
these truthful pictures give a view of
English political lie that is timely,
artistic and interesting. Like all
American ideas, the use OF the cam
era in newspaper work is we'll worth
adopting, and the esteemed Budget
does well to take itup. And beit said
to the credit of the BUD Jet it has fol-
lowed it out well.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
THAT CAUSE BLUsHIN0.

Sudden Action OF the Mind on Nerves
Produces the Flushed Face.
Blushing is not an art, as many peo-
pie are too prone to suppose. Neither
is it an absolute sign OF ill.breedlng,
as some unkind folk maintain. The
fact is it is just as natural for some
people to blush on one occasion as it
is for Others to turn pale on an
other. The same laws of nature
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

THERE is an old saw to the effect
that the man who is good hater Is a
good 10 or that the man who enter
tains malignant hatred is capable
of the other extreme. and II he loves
at all loves with womau's devotion.
The exceptions TO this rule are con-
spicuous The Apache Indian. for
example loves no living human be-
ing; he loves but one thing. and that
one thing is blood. His hatred takes
in the whole realm of nature with
this one single exception-he does
love one person with a consuming
ZEAL but that person is himself
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
Native. Fast Disappearing.

The aborigines OF the Andaman
islands a curious and even unique
people are said to be fast disappear
ing. All OF them on two of the
islands are dead and only few are
lift on a third. Only n small number
of children are born and they die in
infancy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
ALL diseases are moro or less eIe-

ALL diseases are moro or less ele-
mental ia their inception. True, cer-
tain ailments flourish in hot weather
others are fatal in the cold and what
We call temperature is factor in their
prevention and treatment Observa'
tion. however, has shown that in all
diseases cleanliness OF person and
premises is important in insuring i'm
munity from attack.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
ENGLAND'S GREAT PREMIER
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS
OF SOME OF OLADSTONE'S
VISITORS.
Like Our President he Is BeseIged
by Callers, Some of Whom an
Artist Has Caught With
His Camera.

Mr.. Gladstone had many callers dur
ing the exciting times attending his
assumption OF office and Carlton Gar
dens, where the British Premier
and his wife and daughter
were stopping as the guest OF Mr..
Stuart Rendel, has borne O startling
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
Aluminium.

Aluminium is found combined with
1875 other minerals and. therefore
constituted a large part OF the crust OF
the earth but until recently has been
very expensive because OF the diff.
GUILTY OF separating a. r..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14
Iletter Than an Alarm Clock.

Jaggles-How long is it since your
hired girl has been getting up SO
early?
Waggles Ever since she fell in
love with the milkman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

first North American manufactured
product This factory soon fell iAto
decay; but another was built In 1921
for the purpose of making glass beads
for the Indians.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

The first manufacturing enterprise
started in America Is said to have
been a glass factory which was built
IN zoos. about mile from jamestown.
Va. and from IL was exported the
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-10-14

that govern the one rule the other.
The capilaries, or small blood ves-
sells, which connect the arteries and
veins in the body form, particularly
over the cheeks, n network so fine
that it is necessary to employ mi
croscope to distinguish them. Ordi-
narily the blood passes through these
vessels in normal volumes, leaving
only the natural tinge of tho Com
ptexion. But when some sudden emo
ton takes possession of the heart it's
action increases and an electric thrill
instantly leaps to the cheeks. This
thrill, according to the New York
World, is nothing more than the rush
OF blood through theinvisible capillar-
les; the color is nothing more than the
blood just beneath the delicate sur
face OF the skin. The causes that
bring about this condition in