davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Brown iss
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Henry ROlWes Plaintiff.

i Henry Rolwes Plaintiff.
VS..
Adolph Mack, the unknown heirs of said Adolph
Mack, and also all other persons or parties un'
known claiming any right, title estate, lien in
erest in the real estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has been
commenced in this court by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendants, the
object of which action is to determine the adverse
claim Of each and all Of said defendants to the real
estate hereinafter and in the complaint in said
lion described and to have the above named plain
tiff adjudged TO be the owner in fee simple Of said
real estate, and have said defendants and each of
them forever barred from asserting any claim or
tile to said real estate and to have sad plaintiff
| title thereto quieted and confirmed in him, his
| heirs and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are situated
in the County of Brewn and State of Minnesota
and described as follows: Lot No. fourteen (14) in
in Block Mo- one hundred and eight (108) South Of
Centre Street in the City of New Ulm, according to
the map plat Of said city on file and OF record j.
the office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for said
Brown County, Minnesota.
Dated May 9th, 1892.
4 LIND & HAGBERG
7 Plaintiffs Att0rney
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
tine matter Of be estate Of J. q. schapeks

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Brown IS.
In Probate. Court, General Term, une 9th
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
Edward Baxter Perry.

1t is seldom that OwOssO people have an
opportunity to hear musician of such note
as is Edward Baxter Perry, who will appear
in this city next Monday evening at the
Baptist church, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Congregational church. He
has visited several neighbOring cities and
the universal verdict of his hearers is that
no one can miss hearing him. We trust he
will be greeted by a large audience.
Buffalo Courier: Edward Baxter Perry
is blind man who has risen above the
affiictiOn which some might suppose would
silence ambition, and has made himself a
musical power. AT his recital i'm this city,
he astOnished and delighted his hearers by
his ability, broad reading and remarkable
fund of musical knowledge. He was listen
ed to by thoroughly sympathetic audience,
and many who heard him, received inspira-
ton to study.
American Musician, New York: Lecture
recital by Edward Baxter Perry, of Boston.
New York State music teachers association,
meeting at Saratoga, june 1890. Blind
since his second year, he is man of strong
parts His analyses and descriptions were
clothed in language which attracted the at
tention of the entire audience, and held
them spellbound for nearly two hours; now
by the beauty and skill of his playing, and
again by the beautiful imagery of his Ian
guage. He has broad grasp of the differ
ent styles OF composition. and his perform
ances elected hearty applause.
st. Johns News: Edward Baxter Perry
was greeted by a large and appreciative
audience at Newton Hall last Friday even
ing. His pianOfOrte lecture recital Is entirely
original with himself and that it is profound
and graphic In detail is at once recognized.
His method is to announce the number to
be rendered, prefacing each rendition with
q sketch of its composer the causes actuating
its formation and the ideas and the emotions
prevailing the piece. BY this method all
the phrases and variations are made clear to
the listener when developed by Mr.. Perry's
perfect execution and exquisite touch. Mr..
Perry remarked at the close of his recital
that his audience that evening had been the
most quiet and appreciative of any he had
ever had in any other town of this size.
Admission Is cents for children, adults 35
cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
Personal Mention.

|
ID. M. Christian was in Detroit, Tuesday.
Mrs. o. s. Smith spent Sunday in Morrice.
Hon. VIM Fitzpatrick was in Glare, Thurs
day.
Jas. Osburn returned from New York,
Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Cowan, of Ovid, was in the
city, Tuesday.
p. M. Rowell is able to get down town on
pleasant days.
Miss Ravens will spend vacation at her
home in Hastings.
Mrs. o. f. Webster goes to Ann Arbor
| today to visit friends.
Ed. Carpenter, of Saginaw, is visiting his
brother, Geo. Carpenter.
f. Burk, of Detroit, has been in the city on
business part of the week.
Miss Efiie Manning leaves next week for
Calhoun county to teach school,
Arthur Miller, of Grand Rapids, was in
the city on business, Wednesday.
Supt. j. w. Simmons will spend the va
cation in Cass county visiting his parents.
VIM Merithew, of Owosso, goes to Rose
Centre, California, to engage in farming.
John j. Carton, a Shiawassee county boy
is mentioned for Congressman in the sixth
district
G. 5. Ensminger goes to Shelby, Oceana
! county, Saturday, to look after his fruit
farm there.
Mrs. VIM. Howell spent Saturday in Ann
Arbor with Mrs. s. Wells, who is still I'M
able to be brought home.
Geo. M. Dewey left for Buffalo, Monday
evening to attend the supreme council r. T.
of L. of which he is an officer.
Secretary Reynolds has attended county
Sunday school institutes in Arenac, Tuscoa
and Genesee counties this week.
Mrs. F. j. Howell and daughter Belle.
who have been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Smalley, have returned to Green
vile.
Fl. B. Gates slipped on the sidewalk last
Saturday, spraining an ankle and breaking
one of the small bones. The accident will
lay him up for some time.
Rev. S. Roosevelt, rector of Christ church,
has been appointed by Coy. Winans as
chaplain of the 5th Mich. Infantry, with
the rank of colonel. 1t is frst-class APP
pOntment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wickham cee-
brated the fifth anniversary of their marriage
on Monday. The employees at the Estey
factory under Mr.. w. presented them with
fine rocker.
Messrs. DelanO & Carleton, of Detroit,
were in Owosso. Wednesday, looking after
the city street railway. These gentlemen
are anxious to have track on Washington
street north and thence west on Oliver street
to the central school building.
Owosso prohibitionsts were honored at
the state convention last week by the cleo
ton of E. l.. Brewer as delegate at large
and DR.. b. S. Knapp as district delegate to
the National convention. Jno. Newberry,
of North Newburg, was elected alternate,
and Ii. w. Randolph a member of the state
committee.
Albert Gillett, son of Joseph Gillett, of
Bennington township, has been named as
one of the orators at the Agricultural Col
lege commencement day. This honor is
earned by being one of the eight best stu
dents of the senior class. Mr.. Gille.t has
long been one of the most successful teach
ers in Shiawassee county and his honor is
not by chance but earned by industry and
application. The Agricultural College of
Michigan is an excellent place for boys to
to spend four years, and is well worthy of
its reputation as the best in the U. S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
Judge Grant. Sunday. April 8.

| The United States census credits Shiawas-
see county with one spiritualistic organiza-
| ton with 35 members.
Every citizen who desires to see the city
| finances well managed during the coming
year should support The republican nom-
nees for aldermen.
Every candidate for Office should re-
member that he is obliged to furnish sworn
statement of all money spent and expense
incurred i'm the election. Also that it is un-
lawful to ''trs att voters.
Democratic city committee for the next
year: Fist ward, A. Lee Williams, Will
BOrem, M. b. Gates; I'd ward. G. A. Bald
win, M. l.. Wright, n. q. Payne; Sd ward,
+. III. Ever, Fred Aberle, A. Staggall; 4th
ward, r. E. Chapman, j. S. Haggart, Au-
gust Schultz.
There will be lecture at the Methodist
church next Wednesday evening by Rev. E.
f. Caster, of West Bay City. Subject,
''FrOm New York to Palestine and notes by
the way" Admission 25 cents. The lecture
is highly praised and il said to be a rare
tseat. Come and hear him.
The sad news comes of the death of Chas.
Baker, former clerk for Parkill d Son, at
ulb HOlilc Ill DdilCIOit vi Iuui>udy lloihihS.
Mr. Baker was young man of sterling
worth, a graduate of the Agricultural col
lege and of the pharmacy department of the
University. His wife and parents have the
sympathy of the entire community in their
affection.
Frank K. Cook, son of Seth and Mary
Cook, was born in Downievile, Sierra Co.,
California, December 81, 1861, and when
| FIVE years of age was brought to Michigan
by his parents, where he has since resided
as one of Shiawassee's good steady young
| men. In 1885 he was united in marriage to
| to Miss Carrie nj. Purdy, and since then has
lived in this city, being employed for the
| last few years by the OwOssO steam Laun-
dry Co. For three years or more Mr. Cook
| suffered with difficulties in his back, and
| this winter came down with the grip, which
| finally resulted in heart failure on Monday
morning the 21st at o'clock, when he
passed away very peacefully, some time pre-
viOus having said tender good bye to his
| family. For more than two months Mr..
Cook had been great sufferer, but his
| patient, hopeful manner showed a trust and
manliness to be admired, because it is an
evidence of that goodness at heart that
makes the memory of our beloved dear to us.
The community extend their sympathy to
the faithful wife and bright little son. The
funeral took place Thursday at Up. M, from
his fathers residence on the Maple River,
conducted by Rev. j. r. ReitZel, of
the COngreS atiOnaI church. 1t was beau
tiful spring day and large numbers followed
the remains to the burying grounds of The
Maple River church.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.

1Oc caned corn. Hunt has the best 1Oc
can of corn that was ever offered in Owosso.
1Oc Yellow peaches. Large sized cans,
peeled yellow peaches, 10c'a can at Hunts.
Canned pumpkin, cans for csc at Hunts.
Raisins lbs. large meaty fruit for 25c at
Hunts.
White fish. Small fish lbs. for 25c at
Hunts.
Maple Sugar 10c at Hunts.
Pure Maple Syrup $1.0O a gal. at Hunts.
''Perfection Blend" SOC coffee at Hunts
is positively the finest coffee that can be
sold for that price. Samples free. Try it.
Mountain Java" coffee. If you want
the very best coffee grown call for Hunts
Mountain Java. Samples free. Try it.
'.Pig Pork" for cooking with beans;
Hunt sells it; always tender and sweet
Sliced dried beef; if you want nice tender
beef cut, then go to Hunts.
Table butter. You can always get best
at Hunts.
Ladies who make really choice, sweet
table butter can always get the best prices
at Hunts.
''Gold Medal" coo flour at Hunts.
''Git Thar Eli' Japan tea at SOC 10.
is certainly the cheapest tea you can use II
you take quality into consideration. 1t is
so much better and stronger that you will
not need to use so much of it for a drawing
and besides, the pleasure of drinking
really fine tea is worth considerable.
Hunt sells the ''Git Thar Eli" samples free.
Try it,
Boneless pork only SC at Hunts.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR BUTTER.-lt will
pay any one who makes really choice But
ter. such as they are not afraid to have
thoroughly tested, and take it to Hunts.
He always pays the top price for fine ar
ticle.
Hunt has some pitted Cherries, Blackber-
ries, and Raspberries, that are as nice as
any lady can put up. The cans are filled
full of the choicest fruit already sweeten-
ed. They are worth zoe can, and are
Just what you want when the minister comes
to tea.
Will you pay SOC for really good coffee?
If you are willing to pay that price for a
good article, just step into Hunts for sample
of his .'Perfection Blend" and give it trial.
Hunt don't ask you to buy it until you know
YOU want it. This is business and shows
that Hunt means what he says when he tells
you that this is the very best coffee that can
be sold for soc.
Hunts extra small sifted peas are what
you want for real treat. They are just as
nice and sweet as If picked fresh from the
vines today.
1Oc canned corn. Hunt says he has got
the best 1Oc can of corn ever offered in
Of6osso, and that he will refund to any
pkrson his money who on trying this corn
Is not pleased with it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
Mich. S. M. g. O. Co. S
Locals.

The season for wheeling is at hand. AL
who contemplate indulging in this delightful
snort will do well to investigate, select and
order their mounts early, as the demand TOT
wheels is sure to exceed the supply, thus
causing delays in filling orders II neglected
now.
We have consummated big deal In
wheels and control splendid line at whole
sale and retail.
The American Rambler, fitted with cushion
or pndumatic tires, is the most luxurious
wheel to ride. -.
The Union 2:10 pneumatic, is the lgnt-
est and fastest and easiest running wheei.
The Lowell Diamond, i'm cushion or pneu-
matte. strictly high grade, at a considerably
lower price than any other first class wheel.
A fine line of cushion tired wheels at from
S55 to Ss5. Boys wheels, tricycles ana
sundries. Call and see our stock.
"wHEN ONE WANTS TO BE ALONE"
You can often buy a cycle for fifty dollar bill,
Which the agent says is every bit as good;
But a mile or two of riding makes the thing look
very ILL.,
And Won find Yourself In no angelic mood.
You try a hin at coasting and your bike runs
like flash,
But the wheels begin to buckle anu 'ne ""i'o
goes all to smash
And your general appearance wouio ro'"'"o ''''
folks of hash.
THAT'S n moment when you want to be alone
'Tis moment when you'd like to be alone
When you wish to be in solitude,
And swear until it's understood
That You want to be exclusively alone
But riders of UNION bicycles are not bothered
that way.
copyrighted by the Union Cycle COL
We have the Unions; you want 'em.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
=. 3. Holman

Will be found after this week in the Jackson
block, opposite Duff's, Exchange street, with
4 large and complete stock of watches,
clocks, jewelry and silverware, a fine line
of tools, doing all watch and jewelry repair
ing in the best of manner. He is graduate
optician, from the opthelamic college. Cleve-
land, with complete optician outfit, plac-
ing him far ahead of all other opticians In
Shiawassee county. He comes highly rec
commended, from the West by many whom
he has treated OFFICIALLY with the best re-
suits. Prices in the reach of all. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25

Hunts "Owosso' 10c baking powder. A
good many want baking powder for l0c
pound. Hunts "Owosso' is the best 10c
powder ever put in the market. Try it.
Canned corn, good enough for anybody's
table, 10c can at Hunts
Smoked Halibut thick and nice at Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-25
M. L. STEWART & CO.,

Gag Do General Banking Business.
eB- Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
GB Money to loan on real estate securities.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
TOO MUCH TO CARRY.

On the course of its long term OF power
the Republican party assumed load that no
party could carry. Being the party in power
ii became the party TO which men with axes
to grind attached themselves. 1t respons-
ible for much of the legislation which has
given transportation corporations their
power to control elections. While true to
the people on the question of protection to
American industries its service to the coun-
try in this respect has been obseured by its
inability to shake of the leeches that were
sucking its life blood. The thinking men
Of the party resolved that the time had
come to unload. but in the party conventions
they were overshadowed by the crowd TO be
unloaded 1t became at last question be-
tween the masses of voters whether they
should sacrifice the protective policy In an
effort TO throw eff the corporations, or pre-
serve that policy and unload the corpora
lions when they could. Enough Republicans
decided TO get rid Of the leeches at any price
to throw the Government for the time being
into the hands of the Democrats. The Re-
publican party now being without power
will the more easily set itself right before
the people
1t will make no sacrifices of principle. but
will 60 back TO the ground it occupied before
the money power got such hold upon 1t.
In California the Republican party has been
true TO the Southern Pacific, but the Southern
Pacific has not been true TO the Republican
party. 1t controlled its conventions. die
tated its platforms, nominated its officials,
placed its creatures on Republican tickets
for high judicial positions, but it has never
been rabidly Republican. 1t has used the
party to accomplish certain purposes. and
left ii 10 bear the odium of subserviency.
hut has held itself as ready to support one
party as the other. 1t has, in fact put the
Republicans in position where success was
impossible without IL. ana almost as nearly
impossible with it, Up to two years ago
its most trusted political agent was Buckley,
the Democrat boss. After Buekley's defeat
it made use of Kelly and Crimmins, and
even regarded the election of De Young to
the Senate with favor. IL had influence
enough with the Republican leaders to COM
mand silence in the platform on issues OF
absorbing interest, and to prevent the greater
part OF the nominees of the party from taxi
ing the pledge OF the Traffic Association.
The party now is quits with the Southern
Pacific Company. 1t asks nothing from the
company and will accord nothing to It, It's
temporary loss of ascendency In the State is
but little to pay for the freedom it has &C
ouired
The morning call., 1892-11-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Furbush has attained great eminence
as a botanist In Maine.
General Sherman's old home in ST. Louis
is TO be sold at auction.
Bishop PHILLIPS Brooks objects TO the
holding OF secret sessions of religious
bodies.
John K. Parsons. an eminent New York
lawyer. will build summer home for poor
boys and girls.
Colonel Joseph N. Bennett has given
$50. 1000 to the endowment fund of the Meth
odist Orphan Asylum Of Philadelphia.
Henry Watterson has shaved off his lux
uriant nusiache, but the wind can still
whistle through his bourbon whiskers.
General Beauregard Is of French descent
and his ancestors contributed 100000 TO
aid the cause OF the Amer lean revolution.
The late Bronson Alcott used to keen n
plate OF apples standing ON his tables ALI
the tine Tor the refreshment Of his visitors.
Miss Anna Hayden Webster, the advocate
OF Greek art in modern dress and manner.
will go abroad this month to spend a wear
in Greece
The Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix has an income
from Trinity parish. New York. estimated
The morning call., 1892-11-11
A woMAS's VIEW OF THINGS.

Gail Hamilton writes a satirical letter
which calls in question the sincerity Of
Queen Victoria's profession Of regard for
the late Mrs. Harrison. Following is an
extract from the letter:
But the American people will not forget that
when the devoted wife. the tender mother, the
gentle, gracious, loving woman who now lies
dead in the White House, was fain to ask the
Queens elemency for the restoration TO her
Infant children OF young mother. for the restO-
ration to her mother OF an only daughter. for the
restoration to freedom and life OF a young woman
who was Illegally deprived OF both by Judge IN
his dotsge and Home Secretary who was never
out OF Il. the Queen had not regard enough for
Mrs Harrison 10 grant her request or even to
answer her letter.
Queen Victoria is sufficiently disciplined
in respect TO judicial DEGREES 10 realize that
the less an executive interieres with them
the better for the executive and the public.
When a court has devoted days TO the con-
sideration Of a case it is a poor compliment
TO its Intelligence for an executive out of
sympathy to set aside the result Gail
Hamilton may hold that Mrs. Maybriek
was illegally deprived of freedom, but evil
dence of the fact has not yet been made
public. But of course anybody who differs
on a conclusion with Gail Hamilton may be
presumed TO be in his dotage Until there
shall be good reason to believe that the
court erred in pronouncing Mrs. Msybrick
guilty there will be little disposition in this
country to eensure the Queen for not over
ruling the ntenee OF the court
The morning call., 1892-11-11

Blaine was defeated. In the present local
contest similar tactics have been followed.
The idea seems to have been to represent
O'DonneIl almost certain of election, while
in fact he was second and was falling be-
hind, and thus jnduce his friends to offer
bets. There is now little doubt but that
UDonnelps vote was increased some two
or three thousand at the expense of Mr..
Easton. Three or four days before the
election ii became evident that Mr.. Easton
could not be elected and an effort was then
made 10 beat Ellert with 0Donnell. The
effort failed. but no possible excuse can be
given for keeping up the representation
after the election of Ebert was made GER
tain by returns.
The morning call., 1892-11-11
AMusEMENTs THIS EVENING.

SToCKwELL's THEATER Powell street, near Mar
ket-"Plnk Dominoes"
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE. Mission street, ar. Third
After Dark"
TIvoLI OPERA House Eddy street of Msrket.
Comic OpeTa-"Martha"
GROvE-STREET HEATER. Grove street. above
Polk-"Streets OF New York"
NIGwAH THEATER. corner Stockton and Geary
streets-Nariety Entertainment.
BUsHSTREET THEATER Bush street between
hearDy ana Montgomery-"FOr Revenue Only"
BALDWIN THEATEE, Market street, near Powell.
Drama
CALIFoRNIA THEATER, Bush street, above Kearny.
The Still Alarm"
The morning call., 1892-11-11
FOREIGN COMMENT.

The London papers are well pleased at
the result OF the election. The Pal Mall
Gazette thinks both merchants and the un-
employed workingmen will rejoice at the
Democratic victory. as it offers possibility
Of opening The American market to the
goods OF Great Britain. The Gazette adds
that capitalists will get chance to procure
returns on the money invested ard work
iDgmen will get a decent price for labor
This is ali admission that under the present
tariff the English manufacturer has had to
at least part of the duties. The 50.
IS Gazette thinks the English people
TO have Cleveland In the White
The Blaine-Harrison regime was
The morning call., 1892-11-11
AT ITS OLD TRICKS.

The Chronicle has claimed the election of
O'Donnell at stage in the count which
left no doubt of the election of Ebert. As
the conductor of that sheet must have
known that sooner or later he would be
compelled to give correct returns the object
OF misrepresentation is supposed to be to
hedge on bets. This is an old trick OF the
Chronicle. In 1884. when the result of the
contest between Blaine 81 ,land was
so long in doubt. the '''isho'
The morning call., 1892-11-11
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

THE CALL has had San Francisco care
fully canysssed in order TO learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that THE CALL cir
cuiates fully One-fourth more copies than
any other paper. THE CALL circulation
1tS1s 81 ti1ls 6fr6-QuaTter The Chronicle
comes next after The CALL and leads the
Examiner. The above facts show why THE
CALL is so strong in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAITy CALL Qncluding sundays, S6 per year by
Dasil postpaid: 10 cents per week or IS cents per
calendar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL
Eve copies three months, So 20. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen pageS). 81 80 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CALLsnd WEEKLY CALL. 81 80 per year postpaid
WEEKLY CALL Is pages). 81 per year, postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
will the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-11-11
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
FAN FRANCISCO, November 10. 1897
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Finding Midnight Friday.
Northern California-Fair; variable winds, mostly
north to west; stationary temperature. except
cooler in extreme northern portion, along central
coast and warmer at Keller
Southern Caifornia-Fair: northerly winds: STA
ti0nary temperature except slightly cooler
southwest coast.
san Franoisco-Psrtly cloudy and hazy; south to
west winds; slightly cooler.
JOHN ?. FINLEY.
First Lieutenant Ninth Infantry. ofieer IN charge.