davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

Fatal Skirmish in the Cherokee Strip
L on an Order to Vacate

4 az II 0A ITIIlISf1 III V1C C1IVTOAFC SCT1p
on an Order to Vacate.
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 22.-Returning
boomers passing through here north
ward bound from Hunnewell report a
fatal conflict on Bluff creek in the
Cherokee strip between a detachment
OF United States troops and a party of
haymakers. According to the story 90
cavalry ran into the haying camp about
daylight and ordered the intruders off
the land. The haymakers. of whom
there were is in the party, showed fight
and fusillade followed which resulted
in the killing of four Of the trespassers
and the Nopnding Of one or two
soldiers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Fatal to Two.

JOLIET, His, Aug. 20. An accident
occurred in the boiler room Of the Lam
bert g Bishop wire mill which was
fatal to George Perkins, carpenter,
and John Whitman, the general super
sintendent. Gray b Robinson. the gem
eral MAJ agger. WAS terribly burned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Convicted a Whitecap.

5 EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. s2.-The
jury in the case of the State VS.. Wilt
lam Highheld, on trial at Jasper, Ind,
for whitecapping, has returned a YER
dict.of guilty, fixing the punishment at
twoyears in prison and fine of $40.
Highfeld had brutally whipped Will.
lam A. Davis and wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Prominent ST.. Louisan Suicides.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 90. Major John c..
Lullman, a well known real estate
dealer and director in the German
American Savings bank, committed
suicide by blowing out his brains with
a revolver while standing in front of a
Cardinal avenue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Convention of Fire Chiefs

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20. The annual
convention of the National Association
Of Fire Chiefs will meet here this week
beginning Tuesday morning. Five
hundred chiefs from all parts of the
United States and number Of foreign
chiefs are expected. /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
French Elections.

PARIS. Aug. 22.-Republicans gained
66 seats in the elections Sunday, accord
ing to latest reports, giving them al
most majority without the reballots,
of which over 100 will be necessary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Robbers Arraigned.

ST. PAUL, Aug. % Thomas j.
Fleury and J. ]. Meiggs, the alleged
First National bank robbers, were arr
raigned in the district court. Their
hearing was postponed Til Ang. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
Took Nearly All the Town.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. % Three
fourths Of Birdseye, Crawford county,
this state, was burned during the night.
AL the business part Of the town is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
KOETTlNG SPECULATED.
HIS Peculations and Losses Foot Up
o$13O,OOO.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2&-John B.
Koetting. the defaulting cashier Of the
South Side Savings bank, who is under
arrest at Denver, it now develops,
squandered a large amount of the
banks money in board Of trade specu-
lation. Receiver Barth of the defunct
bank has already found that $139, 900 of
the banks money went that way. Mr..
Koetting was a heavy customer of ia
cob Wurster, South side commission
and board Of trade operator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
SUMMONS.

{ district Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Henry p. Crone Plaintiff.
John Seidel the unknown heirs of said
Cohn Seidel, and also all other persons or
iife es1a4e en Iga
tate described in the complaint herein. =
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
: You and each of you are hereby sum.
1noned and required to answer the Com
action which is filed in the Office Of tt,.s
Clerk of the District Court of the N'n+!,
judicial District, in and for the County nf
Brown and State OfNinneSOta and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said Cosu-
lllaint, on the subscriber at his office in the
City OF New Ulrn in said County, within
mons upon you.exc1usive ofthe day of such
service, aud if you fail to answer the said
COMPLAINT within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plaint-
Dated Jul y 10th A. D. 1853.
Plaintiffs Attorney
New Vim, Mimi.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota, County of Brown.-ss,
., DISTRICT Court, Ninth Judicial District.
Henry +. Crone, Plaintiff.
John Seide1, the unknown heirs of said
John Seidel, and also all other persons &C
parties unknown, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real es.
tate described in the complaint herein
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an actor,
hasbeen cOmmencedin this Court by tho
above named Plaintiff against the abov,
manned Defendants for the purpose of de-
1ern1ining any adverse claim, estate, lien
~ interest in and to the real estate herein
hitter and in the complaint herein describ-
tti. claimed by said defendants. or either
nf them. and to have the same adjudged
void; also to have said defendants and all
persons Or parties claiming under u
Through them forever barred from claim
ing aud from any and all claims, right.
title, estate, lien or interest in and to the
sac real estate or any part thereof adverse
TO the plaintiff herein; and to have said
plaintiff adj1dged to be the ow Ter in fee
simple and entitled to the possession OF
said premises and real estate and to have
the title thereto forever quieted in the
plaintiff, his heirs and assigns.
The premises affected by said action ara
situated in the County of Brown and Stata
OF Minnesota, and described as follows:
Lot No.ten QW of Block No, One hundred
1000 south of Center Street in the City of
New Ulm in said County according to tho
plat of said City on file and of record in
The Office of the Register of Deeds in and
Cor said County.
t-Dated Luly 10th, 1898.
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
> New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
New Harness ShOD!.

The undersigned has started harness
shop one door north of Klossner s Muel-
ler's hardware store. I will keep on hand
a complete assortment of light and heavy
harnesses, saddles, collars, robes, whips,
and everything that pertains to the sadd-
lery business.
Fine custom work a speciality. in
vite an inspection of my goods from the
public. kRETsCH s. ROTERING
Minnesota Street New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. 50
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
HenrvP. Crone Plaintiff:
Jacob REM, the unknown heirs of said
Jacob REM, 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.-De.
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants;
You and each of you are hereby sumo
lnoned and required to answer the cons
plant of the Plaintiff in the above 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 andState of Minnesota and to serve,
acopy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in the CITY
of New U1nl in said County, within twenty
days after the service of this summons
upon you exclusive of the day of such ses-
VICE; and if you tail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the
=! aintiff in this action will apply to the
G ,urt for the relief demanded in the come
plant. -.s4 n :
Dated July 10th; 1888.
tJOS. A. EcKSTEIN,
III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.

NVl1SL We LlC Il ENDENS.
State of Minnesota, County of Brown 50
District CourtSNin Judicial District.
Henry z, crone' VS. Plaintiff aiilt..
Jacob REM, the unknown heirs of said
parties. unknown, claiming a,1yrig ht title,
estate, lien or interest, in the real estate de-
scribed ia tie complaint Northumberland
ants ~
Notice is hereby given, That an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
PANIED DESCENDANTS for the purpose Of de-
termining any adverse claim, estate, lien
pr interest in and to the real estate. here's
matter and in the complaint herein lfes,-5
eribed, claimed by said defend ants or eitf1-
or of them and TO hayefh same adiudped
void; also to have said defendants and ali
persons or parties claiming under Cd
hrongh them forever barred from ciairn1
ing and from any and a1Iclaims. rigIlt,titId
estate, lien or interest in or to said real
estate OF any part thereof, adverse TO tl1i1
J,ialntlTf; and to have said plaintiff gdiudgl
60 to be the owner in fee simple and eI (
iitledto the Possession of said premisea
70 forever auieted in the plaintiff, his heirs
and assigns. -
The premises affected by said action Arc.
situated in the County of Brown and State
OF minnesota a i'd are described as follows.
lot No: six g6l in Block Ne.o hundred
1 End ten ,ulol South Of Centre Street in the
City of New Jim in said county according
. the plat of said city on file and Of record
n the Office of the Register deeds In and
Tor said county. =es S 80
Dated July 10th, 1893 ssss
JOS. "a. EcKsTEIN,
Plaintiff RI Attnrnev.
$. Jim. Liam
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23
The Senate.

WAsH1NGToN. Aug. ~. In the senate
Mr.. Morrill, of Verm ont asked and OBJ
tanned indefinite leave of absence on
account of i'll health. He then ad-
dressed the senate in favor of the bill
reported from the finance committee
last Friday to discontinue the purchase
of silver bullion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-23

State of Minnesota, County of Brown : 50
District Court, Ninth judicial District.
Henry p. CrOne Plaintiff
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

credit account with his orchard,
is authority for the state
ment that the dried product from
an average orchard of full grown
trees, we'll kept and in full bearing,
will cost the producer an average
of two and a half cents per pound.
This covers all cost Of cultivation,
picking curing and packing, with
interest on investment.
What the most profitable varie
ties are to the individual grower
will of course depend upon his
location, the character of his soil,
altitude, climate, transportation
facilities, etc., and in regard to
these each one must consult his
own judgment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

and cultivating during the second
year can be estimated at SO per
acre, the third year at So. 50 and
the fourth year at $Io.5o After
this the orchard should pay not
alone all expenses, but leave
handsome marginf0r profit, which
will increase until the trees get
into full bearing.
There is very little of the So
called arid region where water is
obtainable and proper attention
given to their cultivation that fruits
of some, and in most cases Of
many varieties will not flourish
and return handsome profits for
the care bestowed upon them. Of
course all sections are not adapted
to the cooler coast section or the
mountain region thrive in the hot
interior, but each section will ex-
eel in those classes to which it is
especially suited.
IRRIGATED FRUITS.
Utah, as pioneer Of the irrigation
empire, in early days took the lead
in orchard work, and demonstrated
that peaches, plums, apples, pears,
apricots and all the hardest fruits
would thrive and attain perfection
in that region, while by cultiva-
ton some Of the native fruits were
brought to very high state of per
lection. There was no concert of
action among her fruit growers,
and the fruit industry was neg
lected; as a result insect pests
found Judgment and spread with
great rapidity until the orchards
became prohtless. Enough was
done, however, to show that, with
proper care and protective meas
ures, the irrigated lands of the
interior basins could be made to
produce superior fruit. Montana
and Idaho have also done sufficient
in this direction to demonstrate
the same fact, and Nevada and
the northeastern coutics of Cali
fornia, with practically the same
climate, have proven what can be
done with the more hardy fruits.
Apples grown in Modoc and Las
sen Counties Will compare favor
ably with the best Eastcrn-grown
fruit, while the trees grow much
more rapidly, bear younger and are
more prolific. In New Mexico and
Arizona are large areas adapted to
citriculture and the growth Of the
the fig, the olive and other semi
tropical fruits.
That there will always be good
demand for fruit is probable, and
the danger of over-production is
very remote. The modern meth
sods Of curing and preserving fruits
have made it possible to keep them
until a market is found, and to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27

transport them for any distance to
that market Refrigerator cars
and cold storage cars have enabled
us to export fruit to any part Of
the Union or to Europe, in as per-
feet condition as when picked from
the trees. Hence we are not com
PEELED to dispose Of the product IN
a local market at time Of small
demand. The taste for fruit is
spreading; it has ceased to be an
article of luxury and is becoming
necessity, to great extent re-
placing meat and cereals. 1t is
not as in olden times confined to
the tables of the rich, and that
only in the ripening season,
but is found on the tables of
the poor the year around, and that
because it is cheaper and more
nutritious than other forms of diet.
POSSIBILITIES OF FRUIT GROWING.
The adaptability of our arid
lands for fruit being admitted, the
probabilities of a continuous and
increasing demand beingknown, the
varieties to select, their method of
propagation and cultivation, the
best manner of picking, packing
and marketing next attract atten-
ton and these subjects it is the
province of these papers to discuss,
Success in all departments of
life depends upon making a right
start, and this is particularly true
of success in orchard work. It's
natural that one should desire to
get some returns for his labor as
early as possible, but in the Or
chard it is wisdom to make haste
slowly. The first requirement of
the orchard is that the land be
thoroughly prepared. Especially
in heavy soil or that in which there
is a large admixture Of adobe is
this required. This should be
deeply plowed and subsoiled, and
if it is underlaid with hardp pan
this should be broken up. Any
good subsOll pillow Will do this
work Land to be used for fruit
cannot be too we'll Or too thorough
Iy worked. If it can be left falloW
for a season, so much the better.
1t should in such case be deeply
plowed into rough burrows and left
to the action of the air Weeds
should be kept down by cross
blowing and the soil left during
the winter months in this condi-
ton. In the spring it will be
found to be thoroughly pulverized
and greatly benefited by its ex-
posure. One shallow blowing and
a thorough narrowing will put the
land in excellent condition for the
orchard. In orchard work, we'll
begun is half done, and undue
hac+o or lack Of Coro IN +1,o oo,o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
Growing Fruit for Profit.

If there is any one thing to
which the irrigated area Of West
crn America is especially adapted
it is to the growth Of fruit. There
arc several reasons why this is SO.
In the matter Of economy, larger
area can be cultivated in orchard
crops than in any other. Trees
send their roots deeper, and re-
quirc less surface moisture than
cereals or garden crops. Compar-
ativcly little irrigation is required
for the orchard where proper and
frequent cultivation is rcsOrted
to to keep out the weeds, which
would sap the soil Of the moisture
required for the trees.
Fruit will not do SO we'll, and
many kinds will not grow at all,
on damp lands; all require the soil
to be we'll drained, with no stand
ing water around their roots.
These conditions are furnished
in their perfection by the irrigated
lands. The orchardist here has
full control of his trees; he can APP
ply water at the proper time and
in proper quantity, and his returns
are certain and his fruit of superior
quality.
THE YEARS AVERAGE YIELD.
The following table, which if it
crrs at all errs on the side of con-
servatism, shows the average yield
of the different kinds of fruit i'll
California, giving the tons of green
fruit per acre and the prices paid
for green and dried fruit in 1891
and 1892. In estimating the
amount of cured fruit allow seven
pounds of green apples for one
pound of dried, apricots five to
one, prunes two and a half to one,
pears three to one, figs three to
one, peaches, peeled, seven to one,
and unpecled four to one. These
quantities will vary somewhat with
the varieties and conditions Of
fruit when gathered, but are a
very close averages:
Prices for fruit in 1891 ruled
very low, while in 1892 brisk de-
mand increased the price rather
beyond the average, the two years
together, however, will give fair
idea Of the probable yield and
nroGt Of land in the fruits enumer-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-09-27
THE EXPENSE OF STARTING.

Having decided upon the most
suitable variety for his particular
location, and obtained pretty clear
idea of the probable profit of his
venture the prospective orchardist
will next require an idea of the ex-
pense of starting an orchard. [
have again recourse to the &C
counts Of the gentleman alluded to
before who owns forty acre or
chard in the San Joaquin Valley.
This forty acres planted in decidu-
Gus fruits cost him, according to
his books. as follows:
2,616 trees at 500 a
900 assorted trees for young orchard 60 ~
Flowing 40 acres. ..... 80 90
Marking and stalking ..................... 1000
Digqiner holes. ............................ 1875
Planting ..............,............... 25 90
Freight and drainage ...................... 5 90
miscellaneous labor. 1900
Contract for care of mace vear...... 200 so
S 1888 46
To this is to be added cost Of
land, taxes and interest on money
invested. The cost Of prunlng3
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20
THE VICE-PRESIDE\T
Stevenson and Party Received
With High Honors at
San Francisco.
Naval and Military Escort. Presidential
SaInir- Aud IL Public Reception by
The Citizens.

SAS F'R,Scisco. july 10. Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived here
Obispo. Governor Markham. city Off
cials and prominent citizens met the
steamer al the entrance to the harbor
and Il fleet of Vessels escorted the steam
er ;iown the bay. Salutes were tired at
prcsiaiu and Alcatrez. After landing
the wee president was escorted 10 the
Baltic hotel 10y troop of regular cavalry
and "a regiment Of state militia. i pub
lie reception will be held this evening. al
which thc wee president will be pre-
seHfed with the freedom Of the city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20
Z tn,i in the Huri,i'. Fair tity.

CHl, Anu. july ~. The weather con
tinues all that could be desired by
WorIds Fair visitors 1t is clear and
cool. with a comfortable breeze from the
lake
The brazilian huilting one OF the
handsnmnst Of the foreign structures Ola
ia. grounds wa dedicated to-day.
Io morrow sweden will hold II celehra
tion. There will he a grand choral fes-
tival H. the grounds IA which Swedish
singing societies from all parts of the
cnuntr. will take part. accompanied IL
the parade by some fifty Swedish civil
and military organizations of Chicago
and other cities.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20

Worlds Fair visitors travelling via the
Northern Pacific z. r. and Wisconsin
Central Line. are landed at the Grand
Central station in Chicago.
This magnificent tire-proof building.
located in the heart OF the city has been
fitted up as hotel. run on the Euro
pean plan. with about 100 rooms hand.
somely furnished and each room is sup
piled with hot and cold water. electric
lights. etc.
The charges for accommodations are
reasonable and parties can secure rooms
in advance by calling upon agents Of the
Northern Pacific r. r.
BY taking the Northern Pacific
through car line to Chicago. visitors will
avoid the discomfort Of all transfer in
that city, and can aiso travel between
the Grand Central station and Worlds
Fair grounds by trains which run direc,
between the two points.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20
DEPOT QUARTERM AsTER's
Secretary.

DEPOT QUARTERM ASTER'S
Office Washington. d. c.. July II. 1888.
SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate.
will be received at this office until II
o'clock noon. on Tuesday. August 18th.
1891; for the erection Of a Superintend-
ents lodge. of brick. at the Custer Battle
field. Montana. National Cemetery. in
accordance with plans and specifications
to be seen or had at this Office and at the
offices of Major J. NJ. Marshall. Quarter
master. Helena Montana: the Post
Quartermaster. Fort Custer. Montana.
and Major }. V. Furey. Chief Quarter
master. Saint Paul. Minnesota. Pro
posals will also be entertained for the
construction Of the lodge of stone. on
same plans. The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be plainly marked Proposals for Super
intendent's Lodge" and addressed to
GEORGE II. WEEKS. Lit. Col. and
Deputy Quartermaster General. L. S. A..
Depot Quartermaster.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20

CnIeAno. july II, At ii meeting Of
the National Worlds Fair Commission
this morning. Commissioner Turnbull,
Of Florida said he had discovered in the
Agricultural building that the smoke
stack. which passed through the roof.
WAS in contact with the woodwork. which
was So hot he could scarcely hold his
nent danger of destruction by fire. The
clerk was instructed To Motif. the Direc-
tor General AT once. \ committee Was
subsequent. appointed to present the
ease to the Director General.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20
Notice tO Builder. and Cont ractHrs.


SEALED PROPOSAL. will be received
by the Trustees of the Montana State
Reform Schrpl for furnishing:
1:NU0 to 10000 brick at the kiln:
aOo to 600 perch of good quality build
ing stone. to be delivered at site Of Re
form School:
LOCO to aU0 cubic feet Of dimension
rock
during the months Of August. Septem-
ber or October.
Proposals will be addressed To J. W
Strevell. President. and marked Bids
for Brick Stone and Rock and deliv-
cred before noon If july. 10th. at which
time they will be opened at the office Of
the Secretary. \ good and sufficient
bond in an amount 10 be determined
will be required of the successful bidder
The Trustees reserve the right to re
iect any or all bids.
H. Il. WILEY.
Secretary.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20

DENVER Jul. ~ In an interview to-
day on the silver question Senator Teller
expressed the belief that the Sherman
law would be repealed but not without
a substitute Of a greater benefit to silver.
He referred to Acting Director OF the
Mint Preston as "a young sprlg and
.oificious clerk" because of his attempt
to jew down the price Of silver. and de
clares that for great government like
this ~ "go plottering about for a iob-lot
Of silver is con'emptibe and ineNcns
able
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-20
The Eart!. VIII Fall Out Of balance.

Marshall WHtei1r. one Of the best
known of the great army of Pacific coast
scientists. claims - lave discovered a
third principal motion Of the earth.
which il iiis: Every 20.9O3 years the
globe chan:-t; i; north and south poles
on account of the attraction the earth
has for it, own magnetism. The sun.
too, strongly attracts one Of the poles
ami rel.s.s tie other. Tins being the
case it 81 takes the short space of
20 .c03 y.ais for IL" ,io;.ble attraction to
carecri il nv,..fp sEc'a an extent that 1t
sudicllE '..,.-, .tG-.,,ees. Nr. Wheel
.r -aya Eir of ;ip~e grand ':fG.@"
occb.r- g. - yr@.- :, %, at tn" tl.Ie faJ
down by IL. biologists rs the ''glacid,
epoch ST. ..uis.S Et,rblI..