davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota, County of BrownJ SIS
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
John Strunk, Plaintiff.
Jacob Voigt, the unknown heirs of
said Jacob VOigt, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein. Defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen, that an action
has been commenced in this court by the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, for the purpose of de-
terming any adverse claim, estate, lien
or interest in and to the real estate herein
after and in the complaint therein des-
cribed claimed by said defendants or either
of them and to have the same adjudged
void; also to have the said defendants and
all other persons or parties claiming under
or through them forever barred from claim
ing and from any and all claim,r ght title,
tate or any part thereof adverse to the
plaintiff herein and to have said plaintiff
adjudged to be the owner IN fee simple
and entitled to the possession of said pre-
misses and real estate and to have the title
thereto quoted in him.
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota, and are described as follows:
Lot No. nine (9) in Block No. One hundred
and nine 900 South of Centre Street in
Of New U1m in said county. according to
the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for said County.
Dated May 9th 1893 -
Plaintiffs Attorney s.
80 New Ulm, MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
German and English Viewers.

Mr.. D. F. SchIoss gives the following
instructive contrast between English and
German VIEWERS: The we'll fed English
weaver can without difficulty look after
four looms and can with the aid of ju-
verile assistant ('tenter') manage as
many as six. But, as DR.. Won Schulze-
Gaevernitz tells US, Notwithstanding that
the continental manufacturers run their
looms from 20 to 30per cent slower than
ours are worked. in Mulhouse and in
Switzerland each weaver can only tend
three, and in Germany you will seldom
see a weaver able to tend more than two
k ms. The effect of the superiority of
the English operatives upon the cost of
production is shown by the fact that, al
though the rate of remuneration of our
English weavers is about 100 per cent
higher than that received by the Swiss
and German hands" yet we are able to
turn out cotton cloth at labor cost dis
tinctly lower than that which obtains in
Switzerland and Germany.-London Let
ter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Some Brilliant Sword Strokes.


Elephants are completely disabled by
one blow from the Arabs two handed
sword, which almost sewers the huge
hind leg, biting deep into the bone This
feat is varied by slashing off the trunk,
leaving it dangling only by piece of
skin. A ghoorka has been seen by the
late Laurence Oliphant to behead a buff
falo with a single blow of his oookrie.
And Sir Samuel Baker, man powerful
enough to WELD during his African ex-
ploration the baby" an elephant rifle
weighing 90 pounds. once Glove a wild
bear with his big hunting knife almost
in halves as it was making final rush.
catching it just behind the shoulder
where the hide and bristles are at least
a span thick. Sir Walter Scott relates
how the Earl of Angus. with his huge
sweeping brand. challenged an opponent
to fight and at a blow chopped asunder
his thighbone. killing him on the spot.
There is story current in Australia
that Lieutenant Anderson in 1852.
during an encounter with busl,rangers,
cut clean through the gun barrel of his
adversary with his sword. And at Kas-
sassin it is related that one of Arab
Pasha's soldiers was severed in two dur
ing the midnight charge. But in the
opinion Of experts this is very improba-
BILE. even had the new regulation saber
then been in use.-London Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Caught Mapping.


Uncle-Dear me. Carl. what a poor
memory you have!
Nephew-A poor memory, you say:
Why, | can repeat four pages of the
names in the directory after reading
them through only once!
Uncle-In bet you a hamper of cham
payne that you can't do it.
The nephew sends for directory, at
tentively peruses four pages and shuts
up the book.
Uncle-Well?.
Nephew-Muller, Muller. Muller. etc..
ad infnitum.
All the four pages of the directory be-
ing taken up with this familiar patro-
nymic. our student won his bet in fine
style.-Seifenblase
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
Not an Unlucky Number.

Jason. said Mrs. Calliper to her hus-
band as they sat at dinner, do you
think that Is is an unlucky number?"
mo, Cynthia" said Colonel Calliper.
Il can't say that do, and ! don't be-
ieve that any of us would if the subject
were presented to us in proper light.
Now we fortunately are rich: we don't
need money. But suppose we did, and
that somebody should offer us $1a, 900.
Would we, would anybody, my dear, de-
cline these thousands as unlucky because
they numbered 13a No, Cynthia, no, we
wouldn't-not to any large OF apprecia-
BILE extent. New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
GIT AWL w KIN.

bleeve it's each mans duty
In gittin through this life.
Tu go er kinder easylike-
Not have no sweat nur strife,
Let things come out the best the will
Course don't rush inter sin
But when yu're gettin anything +:
- Git awl yu kin.
1t yu air goin to buy some shoes
(Them's very needful things),
Just ask the clerk if he won't pleese
Throw in some extra strings. .,t
Yull git the shoes fur jest the same
1t won't take no more tin
But when yu're gettin anything
Git awl yu kin.
Ii it's shirt yu're goin tn buy,
Yu want tn make holler-
Jest brace right up tn him an say
He must throw in q collier.
Their mite be times when this won't 10.
But she'll most allus win
So when yu're gettin anything
Git awl w kin.
The same holds good in goin tn church;
S'pcsin yu git the power"
Git enough III last yure life
lnstid of half an hour
tell yu. boys, my idee is
An it has allus bin,
That when yu're gettin anything
Git awl yu kin.
brooklyn Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
A Man It : Meeting Of soro.,..

a nan ~ . meeting OF SorOs1s. a
Once man attended Sorosis meet
ing. A few years ago distinguished fe-
male singer from the operate stage was
invited to sing by Sorosis. She came late
and hurried into Delmonico's ballroom.
where Sorosis was then wont to meet.
followed by little, nervous, wiry Ital-
ian. The hundred odd ladies simply
glared and sat speechless. Mrs. Lozier,
who was then president, hurried down
from the presiding chair and had hur-
ried whispering conversation with the
opera singer, while the little Italian stood
IN the aisle suffering mental agonies
from the concentrated glare of 200 femi-
nine eyes. Then the opera singer was
overheard to say:
why, madam, he is my accompanist,
and l cannot sing without him. If he
goes, then must co."
The president returned to her chair,
the singer seated herself, and the social
gathering resolved itself into business
body-the poor. nervous pianist stand
ing still in the aisle like criminal be-
fore the bar of justice. The matter was
freely discussed, and finally it was re-
solved to make an exception and allow
the Italian to remain and play. Fortu-
nately for the Italian, he understood very
little English, and after standing quizzic-
ally through the debate he boldly walked
up to the singer and asked what it all
meant. She explained. and then the
Italians blood boiled.
II nevair hear of such a ling" he said
vehemently "Adieu, madamev
He was persuaded to remain and play,
but when he had finished he bottled, and
every footstep rang out indignation and
de6ance.-New York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07
His Own Make.

] Travers- Look here, those shoes you
made me creak.
4 ShoemakerTh They always creak at the
end Of 80 days, sir, if the bill isn't paid.
New, York Ferc1f,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-07

District Court. 9th Judicial District
John Strunk Plaintiff.
VS..
Jacob Voigt, the unknown heirs of
said Jacob VOigt and also all other
persons pc or parties unknown, claiming any
real estate described in the complaint
herein Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby sum
,1,oned and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the aboye-entitled
action. which is filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District, in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota and to
serve copy of your answer to the said
con,plaint on the .subscriber at his office
in the City of New Ulm in said County
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon YOU, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to ans
wer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will
amply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
Dated May 9th A. D. 1898.
JOS. A. &c KSTEIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney
The morning call., 1893-05-15

was totally inadequate, and there was
nothing thrown in to set off the expert
ments.
But Miss Fay is undeniably clever.
Whether she is sincere or moi, her pei
formance is worth going to see. 1t will set
p1vrr!!c wondering. as they have wondered
before at similar representations. But she
did not do enc single thing in the cabinet
that has not been done before by others
who disclaImed all spiritualistic agency.
When Irving Bishop made such a tre-
mendous sensation some years ago he
went through the same experiments and
professed to tell the audience how they
were done. But the explanation was not
thorough. Maskeyne and Cook give ex-
periments that are more sensational and
inexplicabe.
Miss Fay is very nervous throughout the
performance. She is of hig h-strung tenn
perament, and sometimes it looks as though
the tension would be too great for such n
slender, apparently fragile creature. She
Will probably show n more here at pres
ent. but will go on to Calcutta. and per-
haps at some future day San Francisco
Will be treated TO view of the talking
head, and Miss Annie Eva Fay will be ac-
knowledged as the only true mistress Of
the occult sciences
The morning call., 1893-05-15

art center. We have the climate; we have
the scenery, and has 1t not always been in
this sort Of climate and scenery that art
has fOurished most? Our scenery is
grander and our climate more congenial
even than those others similar where art
has thrived in the Old World. OF course
what we want Is more population and
more wealth to develop it. This Hopkins
building is only beginning TO the en-
couragement Of art. You viii see that
very soon lot of people win begin to give
pictures and money and patronize our
artists. AS soon as it all gets well started
am sure that you will find everything
going with regular California rush. II
had not always lived in California
above all other places, from an artist
polnto view. and felt that it would come
out all right in time, should have long
ago gone somewhere else where know
could have done much better In a financial
| way. But am too fond of ii here and in
tend to stay. In the East and in Europe
they have more pictures 10 study, while
here we are thrown upon our own re-
sources and must copy from nature and
| form our own individualties. An artist
however, who sees too many pictures i:
apt 10 lose his personality and become
copylst' l am told that in New York fol
that very reason great many who if lef
10 thelr own devices would be original ar,
} now Initiating the French Impressions
The morning call., 1893-05-15
Coursing at Newark.

The Occidental Coursing Clubs open
meeting at Newark yesterday drew a
crowd of over a hundred enthusiastic
sportsmen from this city, and was in many
ways notable event of the season.
In the first round Salvador beat Jim
Dandy, Long John beat Lady Ruth, Short
stop beat Tom Moore, Glenfarren beat
Lookout, LongfellOw beat Skyball. Judge
Morrow beat Rely-on- Me, Ex Franck beat
Dugan's Pickup, Skyrocket beat Moon
dine.
In the second round Salvador beat Long
John, Short Stop beat Gienfarren, Long
fellow beat Ex Franck. SkyrOcket beat
Judge Morrow. The last was an ex-
tramely closely-contes!ed event.
In the third round Salvador beat Short
stop and SkyrOcket beat LOngfellow. The
event between Salvador ana ShortstOp was
so close, and both dogs were SO hard run,
that Salvador was unable to go further and
was removed from the field in very criti-
cal condition. 1t is not expected that the
anma! will recover.
The withdrawal of Salvador left the first
prize OF $50 to Skyrocket, whose owner
donated the prize 10 the club. John Grace
was Judge and Wrenn slipper.
II. NJ. McCTacken. owner of the eele-
brated dog, Lady Glendyne, first prize
winner at Los Angeles and San Francisco,
shipped the animal last night TO Seattle to
try for further honors in the bencil-s ho W
The morning call., 1893-05-15
KEITH GOES WITH HIM.
The Artist Will Accompany Muir to
Switzerland.


William Keith leaves to-day for a six
months trip to Europe. with Madrld's
gallery, where are so many of Velasquez'
pictures, as his objective point.
81 would advise any landscape painter to
try portrait painting for awhile OCCASION
ally" he said yesterday 1T teaches you
to see a thing in its totality and so become
more accurate Landscapes are too large
TO take III at once all their details I shall
go with Muir to Switzerland. He wants
to see those glaciers. Then we shall 90 to
Scotland of course. l have been back
there, but Muir has not since he came to
America. Then l want to see the lakes Of
Killarney"
There is much in common between these
two men who have done so much TO make
known the beauties Of the high Sierras.
Both were born in Scotland and came to
this country as lads; both are ardent ad-
mirers of nature, and their pursuits are
similar and their characters much alike,
and they are great friends. They are both
unassuming, kindly and genial, with a
touch OF pleasant, quaint Scotch humor.
When asked about the fair, Mr.. Keith
said that he had received a letter from
Norton Bush. who Is now in Chicago. say
ing that the only picture he had sent on
had beer accepted by the committee on
fine arts. Some time ago there was con-
siderable surprise at their selectio ons all
around.
MI Keith was asked to give some ideas
Oh the future of art in California.
This is the place for arr" he said. I'VE
have everything that will make it a great
The morning call., 1893-05-15

National Park south to the lower
end of the Sierras on Kern River from the
summit of the range to the lower edge of
She timber line, about 5000 feet above the
level of the sea. This included Mount
Whitney and all the high Sierras. The
whole Of the fertile bed Of the San Joa-
quin, which naturally depends on these
tracts as watershed to preserve itself.
was threatened, but is nov saved. OF
course, some of the land In the reserva-
tions has been taken up, but not enough to
do any material injury unless the Cami-
netti bill passes. No sooner does the Gov
ernment make a reservation for the benefit
of the whole people than greedy attacks
are made upon It. Already this national
park is threatened by the Caminetti bill,
which proposes a very material reduction
in its boundaries. But far from giving
way to the private greed of few mill
owners and sEeer-herders by reducing the
area Of those parks upon which the well
fare of so much country depends 1t ought
to be increased to the extent OF including
the entire watershed up to Mount Shasta.
and it is to be hoped that the present ad-
ministratinn will follow in the footsteps of
the preceding one in carrying out the work
so nobly begun. The people of California
are under a lasting debt Of gratitude to
Noble and Harrison.
There should be provided mounted police
in sufficient numbers TO see ;hat cattle and
sheep men are excluded from the entire
reservation and to look out for fires and
watch the CAMPERS just as they do in the
Yellowstone National Park.
"The portion reserved includes the mos.
interesting rart of the Sierras, and the
pleasantest on account Of the constaucy
and kindness of the weather. The noun
taius are the most approaehable notwith-
standing their profound canyons and colos-
sal size.
"All in all, it is the grandest pleasure
ground in the world. Without any eXcep-
tion whatever this park contains the
noolest coniferous forests on the face of
the globe. Not only are the trees of which
the forest is composed the most colossal
in size and the most beautiful. but they
are of the greatest variety OF species. In
stead of being like most conilerous forests
with one or TWO species making a monot-
The morning call., 1893-05-15
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. M. F. Price of Collon is at the
Palace.
Alexander Gordon. the Fresno vineyard
ist, is staying at the Lick.
Z. j. Lowrey,, the welI-known Fresno
attorney. is in town and is registered at the
Grand.
II. c. Shaw, a prominent resident Of
Stockton, is among The guests OF the Lick
House.
John HawOrth. a gentleman who has
large silver mining interests in Mexico, is
stopping at the Baldwin.
c. B. Wingate, n successful mining man
of Gibsonvilie, is down for a few days and
is registered at the Occidental.
William Jackson. a wealthy manufac-
turer of Newark, y. j., is paying a visit TO
California and is now at the Bald win.
Count Bella Szlihenvi and Cou0t L.
karolyi, two wealthy Hungarian noble
men, are travelling through the United
States and are at present at the Palace.
The morning call., 1893-05-15
IN AND ABOUT TOWN.

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-James Nc
Carthy. who two weeks ago jumped off an
Oaklar d ferry-boat and was severely in
jured by being struck on the head by a
paddle-wheel, died at the City ana County
Hospital yesterday. Deceased was a
waiter residing at the Lindell House. He
was 40 years of age and native of Massa-
chusetts.
WAITS ON THE STREET.-Two little
children, one and the other years OF
age, were found wandering aimlessly about
Montgomery street yesterday afternoon.
Policeman Donellen spoke 10 hem, but
they were unable to give him satisfactory
answers. They did not know who they
were nor where they lived, so they were
taken 10 the City Prison, where they were
taken care of by Matron Gilmore until
either something is known OF them or they
are placed in some home.
VALENTINES LECTURE.-John J. Val
entlne, president Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
will deliver at Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Of East Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue,
East Olkland. lecture on "A Trip to
Mexico" for the benefit of the Church Of
the Advent on Tuesday evening.
The morning call., 1893-05-15
Mobbed the Police Officer.

John McNamier got into a row with a
saloon-keeuer on San Jose avenue yester-
day and attempted TO demOlsh the saloon
but Officer Standley interfered and took
him to the SeYenteenth-stree station,
where he gave the name Of John O'Day.
On the way to the lookup a number of
his friends attempted to rescue the .pris-
ouer, but were held at bay By the valiant
officer until the patrol wagon arrived,
when they dispersed.
The officer. however, was a sorry look
ing object. His hat was smashed, his
clothes covered with mud and torn in sew
eral places. and his star bent hopelessly
out of shape. He could nave subdued the
crowd by free use of his club but he Is
a new man ON the force and was lenient
The morning call., 1893-05-15
lie WILL ALSO GO TO NORWAY.
The Latest Portrait of the Great
Mountain-CIimber = One of
His Characteristic
Talks-How He
Works.

John Muir starts for Europe to-day to
explore the glaciers of Switzerland. Nor
way and Sweden.
Ii he does" them as he has those in the
Sierras and Alaska he will surprise the
AlDine Club and the guides there.
Probably there is no greater mountain
climber in all the world than that wiry
bundle, our John Muir He was hard at
work yesterday at his quarters in the
University Club finishing up a couple of
long-promised articles for the Century.
Asked about his trip he said that he sup
posed he would 60 down to Spain with
William Keith and also revisit the scenes
Of his childhood in Scotland, but would
put In most OF his time on the glaciers in
Switzerland aud the north.
THAT will be familiar ground to me-"
he said, although have never been there,
The morning call., 1893-05-15
JOVIAL SOUTH-ENDS
High Jinks at the Opening Day of
the Popular Boating Club.

The headquarters of the Ariels, the Dol
phins, the Pioneers and Trltons were
almost deserted yesterday. The reason
was simple. The South-ends had sent out
Invitations TO a high jnks at their quar-
ters at Third and Berry streets. and pretty
nearly every man that could pull an oar was
there number Of oarsmen from the
other side of the bay also accepted invita-
tions.
The jinks was kept up from noon till C
P. NJ, aud on conservative estimate 1000
persons visited the clubs quarters. There
was strict adherence TO tile note on the
cards, admission to bOathouse by invita-
tion only" and the rowdy element was
conspicuous by its absence.
Fifteen crews were out, including men,
bets of the Olympic Club. Quite large
number of the Olympic boys belong to the
South-ends. In a scratch race the Dol
phins came out ahead of the South
Some OF the crews made few Spurts just
TO test their fitness Tor the coming Fourth
of July regatta, which is beginning to at
tract the earnest attention of the city
front oarsmen all the way from orth
Beach 10 Mission Bay. w. w. Ackerson
acted as referee in the race between the
DOlphins and South-ends and ii Is under
liable teapot for his services in this and
other ways.
J. l.. HerGert. the Young Mitchell of
pugilistic' fame, divided the honors with
the genial Superintendent of Streets as
the recever-geGeral and many joke was
cracked at the expense of both. Hergert.
on occasions of this kind. shines TO as
much advantage as in the squared circle"
itself In the room above Billy Creighton
was master OF ceremonies and the talent
was kept busy.
Among the visitors were JPm Pembroke,
the Ariel oarsman; Dan Doherty, 'son of
hIs daddy the venerable coach; jim
Cochrane, who dispensed the soda aud
cold tea }. j. McCarty. Robert Mcdowell.
d. j. Bassett, F. q. Webster, w. II. Han
over, William j. Daley and William K.
Richards of the reception committee.
The club numbers 100 active members
and is getting matters In share for adding
a handball court to its other attractions.
The morning call., 1893-05-15
A Dairvmaids, Convention.

A "Dairymaids' convention" met in the
Grace NJ. E. Church last Friday evening.
1t was an entertainment given by Patient
Workers Circle of the Kings Daughters,
and they chose very pretty and novel
method of entertaining their friends. They
went through all the business of conven-
ton in a laugbable manner, Mrs. L., o.
Hodgkins acting as president.
Several songs, chOruses. etc, were ex-
cellently rendered. "rhe Milkmaid's We'd
ding" being one of the best. Miss Kitty
Getz as Priscilla Flox was exceptionally
fua ''
The morning call., 1893-05-15

school--a sort OF extrayagant fancy that
is rot lasting.
81 am sure that is moi the way to
make art a living thing. If art is not
a thing of individual expression it is
worthless. Ii man is an artist he is an
artist anywhere, even il he is in the heart
of Africa. He is born an artist ana uurs
net make himself one. Artifex nascilur,
non fit.
"Of course student should see pictures.
and the very best of them, TO have stan
dard to go by; but too much application
to pictures and too little to nature will
make Il copylst Of him.
Here, with a good art gallery and art
school. such as we certainly soon shall
have at the Hopkins house. we shall have
with our climate AID scenery everything
to make this 4 great art center"