davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Die PfeHer-Roesel.

Turner Hall was packed with people
ON Sunday evening who went there to
witness the much talked-of production
of "Die Pfeffer Roesel." For the play
itself so much cannot he said as of for
mer ones that the Dramatic Section has
placed before the public, for it lacks
much of thought and sentiment and de-
pends almost wholly upon its display of
scenery. In this respect it was the best
that they have yet produced. The cos
tunes were elegant and much credit is
due to Mrs. W. Hauenstein, whom we
understood, had their preparation in
charge. The stages settings were also
nice, in fact excellent when one consi.
ders the want of advantages for success.
tul stage work. Some thirty or forty as.
sumed parts in the performance, but The
leading roles were taken as On former
occasions by Messrs. Gustav and Hugo
Fischer, Albert Stcinhauser, W. E
Koch and Miss Ella Setter.
Eckstein's orchestra furnished the mu
sic and the solo selections by Eckstein
Toberer, Neumann and Kitzberger wer,
received with applause.
The play will be reproduced next Sun
day evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
SOME MORE FINE MUSIC
The Lutterman Sextetette of Swedish
Singers Booked for May Is.

The agent of the Worlds Fam GUS
Lutteman Sextette was IN the city Mon
day and made arrangements for the ap-
pearance of that fine organization at
Turner Hall on the 18th Of May.
The sextette is made up..of fine male
artists from Stockholm, Sweden, and the
criticisms that have been pronounced
upon them are highly hattering. The
Geneva Tribune of Switzerland for in
stance says Of the sextette:
1T was fine concert which was Civ
en- in the Cathedral of St. Peter last
Monday, the large building being
nearly crowded. The voices, of the tenor
the baritone and the bass are very well
sounding, loud and brilliant, in the solos
and in the ensembles of perfect homo
gently. These male voices without the
accompaniment of any instrument, some.
times give the impression of being sus.
tained by an invisible and magic orches
ira. The illusion is so perfect that one
seems to hear the vibrations of an organ
or a violin. But what simplicity anc
what a purity of style in these romances
of the Scandinavian countries. :.
In Germany, Holland and Russia the
newspaper comments were of, like
nature and in America they have every.
where captivitated large audiences.
The Boston Herald's criticism is as fol.
lows: 'sIn all their numbers they fully
justified the high commendation given
them throughout Europe and they fairly
captiyated their first American audience.
They introduced many novel compani-
ments and, all in all, presented pro-
gramme Of part songs and similar selec-
.tions that charmed and delighted all
who heard them.
OF the violinist, the New York Sun,
that best of art and musical critics says !:
Miss Ollie Torbett's violin music touched
the hearts of the listeners, and when she
played with great expression plaintive
air, the response Of tears and sobs all
over the house quite startled her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Newspaper Cuteness.

Yankee Blade "A man calls his wifi,
! by the beautiful title ssVirtuc," bccaus,
she is her own reward. She docs all til,
house-work and gets no wages.
Indianapolis Journal: Says Uncl,
Mose-Pd dies like to know why it i:
dat chu'ch has to hab spiah stickin
way up in dc air for people to find i,
an a beer saloon kin do a big business
down in a basement in back street.
Washington Star: - "Electricity will
yet furnish us with the most rapid means
of transit, no matter where we want to
co." remarked the enthusiast.
''Yes,' replied the nti-trolley man,
'it makes no difference whether it is to
the suburbs or to ternity.''
Truth;:-"What does Tennyson mean
about the safterdinner talk across the
walnuts and the wine? We don't have
walnuts in the after dinner talk" We
have chestnuts, though"
Clothler and Furnisher: - Clara -
Have you seen Mr.. Calloway's latest
suit? I think it is awful. Maude-
don't agree with you. The other night
when he called was completely wrapped
up in it.
New York Weekly y:-Wife Qaughingly)
are some excruciatingly fun
ny jokes in this paper about women go
ing shopping all day and never buying
anything. Husband hotly)-Yes, but
they're lies.
Chicago Record :-Doctor-Your case
IS serious. You need change. If you
don't want to break down you must take
perfect rest. Patient - But I'm an
employe of government office. Doctor
Then try hard work for a time.
.Fliegcnde Blatter: er:-Aunt-Karl, you
never come to see me except when you
want money. Karl-But, my dear aun-
tie, could come oftener than I do?
brakes Magazine - Father Scribbler
George, tell mt the name of the larg
est known dimand. Son George (who
has never heard of the Kohinoor)- = Tie
ace.
Chicago Inter Ocean: "Don't YOU
think it little dangerous for you to 90
fishing when you are feeling so badly!'
"No, the doctor said s:cimulant w:s
just what I needed"
Chicago News :-''This dollar doesn't
sound right" said the clerk, ringing the
coin on his counter.
"Hum!'' said his coarse customer.
"What do you want for dollar? An
operatic solo with orchestra accompani-
mcnt?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
Bucklsn ) Arnica Salys.

The best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is.
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale by o. N. Olsen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26
SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS.
No Excitement of any Note at the Lake
+ this Week..

-
The Tribune's Encyclopedia Brittanica
man has not yet returned. He has orr
dered his mail sent to St. Peter; but for
got to state whether he was stopping at
the Nicollet or the Hospital, presumably
the latter,
Mark Can. sat down on the sidewalk
rather hastily one day last week and
sprained his ankle.
Hon. Alexander Blanchard came down
Saturday to get acquainted with his
family. He is we'll pleased with his new
home. Blanch IS an A No. rustler and
we are sorry to lcse him. He returned
to Marshall yesterday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Chari! is again on the sick
list. ..
The weather bureau fends have ex-
hibited remarkable foresight during
the past fortnight. Like the almanac
makers n,they have been able to fore
tell the state of the weather with unerr-
ing certainty-the day after.
That snowstorm was hummer. Drifts
ten feet high in places. Geo. w. Somer-
vile decided not to clean off his side
walk as the town charges only fixed
price per foot and he concluded it would
be cheaper to let Mayor Griffith look
after it.
Travel is quite unimpeded at present
on the sidewalks. &.
Mrs. Hans Mogensen returned from
fortnight visit at Rochester last Saturday
evening. Hans face is shorter by sew
eral inches.
j. F. Winters, representing the Ameri-
can Book Co., OF School Book Octopus
as it is commonly called, was in town
Saturday.
Local wheat buyers are having an easy
time just now.
L. P. Jensen and Attorney Somerville
went to New Ulm yesterday to consult
Judge Webber about law suit which
the local Danish Lutheran congregation
is bringing against Rev. S. G, Madsen to
compel him to remove his furniture from
the parsonage. Rev. Madsen claims the
church still owes him $500 salary and
refuses to vacate until it is paid. The
church people claim that they owe Rev.
NJ. nothing.
Burgomeister Griffith went to Manka-
to and other points yesterday to see
about supplies for the new sewer. I
IS. S. convention will be held here
on May 18th and 10Th.
The Congregational church will OBJ
serve Arbor day in style. Editor Asia
P. Brooks will pronounce the oration.
The father of Henry Moll of Sanborn
was here yesterday. The young man,
it will be remembered, accidently shot
himself with rifle. Mr.. Moll says no
operation has been performed as yet and
that he has no hope of his sons recovery.
DR.. Marcellus has bought Hamble-
tonian trotting stallion of DR.. Curryer of
Mankato.
1 Chris. Olsen of Prairieville has leased
his farm to Thos. Cusick and will move
to town. He will occupy the j. NJ.
Thompson residence, having bought it
last fall.
Bert Hays is down with the measles.
DR.. Welcome is slowly gathering
strength and expects to be about as soon
assthis beastly weather clears up.
Mine host Murfin of the Commercial
has returned from his trip to the sisseton
Reservation.
U No!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26

Mrs. Peter Gratwohl of Linden while
yet very sick is thought to be removed
from any serious danger and will proba.
bly, recover. Dr.. strickler makes fre-
Iquent visits in his attendance upon her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-04-26

Governor Nelson has set apart Friday,
the *2Sth of April as Arbor Day and calls
upon the citizens of the state to observe
the day in an appropriate manner. New
=Ulm is fairly well supplied with shrubs
and trees Of many kinds and descriptions
and its people do not await the mandate
Of an executive to begin the beautif wing
of their homes. Still we are confident
that many could further better the looks
of their premises by setting ont shrubs
and trees and we believe that they will
do it next Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
HOW FARES THE FAIR !?
Progress of Preparations at the
Chicago Exposition Grounds.

Manitoba is Just, outside Of the United
STATES, and her building at the Chicago
Worlds fair is just outside Of the exposi-
ton grounds, but the coincidence is acct
dental. The original idea was, of course,
for Canada,s entire special exhibit to be IN
one building outside the grounds. but the
space was limited. The Dominion erected
a small building, which is hotel and club
house rather than anything else, and Mani
toba decided that her close commercial
relations with Chicago called for some
thing special and extensive.
She therefore secured a conspicuous site
just outside the grounds on Stony Island
avenue, between Ffty-seventh and Fifty
ninth streets. 1t is near the main entrance
to the fair grounds and adjoins the great
Sunday School building, which is to be
under the supervision of Evangelist Dwight
L. Moody. On this site Manitoba is COM
pleting a structure four stories in height
and 90 by 40 feet in dimensions, with a
square tower In the center. 1t is an exhi-
bition hall and hotel combined, with capac-
ity to entertain at least 500 people, and ex-
hibition room for many specimens of every
thing produced in the province. OF Mani
toba it is sufficient to say that it consists of
one vast valley, 10000 square miles, of the
most fertile land in the world, and an i'm
mense area Of, pasture and wild lands trav-
ersed by two great lines Of railway, and
contains 175,0O0 people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04

Among these are some 10000 ~Icelanders,
people Of very high character and general
Intelligence. a Furnishing colony of Men
nonites, a few people of French descent, a
few thousand of mixed Scotch and Indians
and a few hundred pure Indians, but the
great majority is made up Of native Cana
dams and Englishmen. Wheat and other
small grains, grasses, native and culti-
waited, fish, furs and game will be the chief
articles exhibited. But the Winnipeg His
torical society will have a fine display Of
relics. Hon. James A. Smart, Manitoba's
commissioner for the fair,is a young man
of great energy, and having held the Office
of commissioned of public works for the
province he is thoroughly informed and
enthusiastic in regard to its possibilities.
Another exhibit which will be a pleasing
novelty will be that of Colorado's agri-
culture. The state is o little piqued by be-
ing so generally regarded as a mining re-
gion only and is making great efforts to
prove that it is q great agricultural state.
It's grangers will display their products I'M
der a pavilion so feet long, 40 feet wide and
% feet high, every foot of its interior sur
face covered with grain. The columns will
be wrapped with cereals IN the straw, the
arches will be covered with grasses, and the
frieze will be composed of q series of pic
lures wrought in colored grains. On one
table a pyramid Of glass boxes will show
the comparative amount of grain grown
each year since 1874.
There will be 400 varieties of wheat, 125
of native grasses, 100 of eats and IS each of
barley and rye. There will be timothy
heads 10 inches long, punches of clover 2
feet high and many other surprising
growths rendered possible by irrigation. Of
the grazing and dairy products-the wool,
hides and horns-it Is needless to speak,
the fame Of the state in those lines being
well established. Besides some real fruits
there will be coo facsimiles of fruit done in
wax. In the Mining bnilding Colorado has
the largest space next to Pennsylvania, and
it will be well filed with specimens Of her
wonderful variety of minerals.
This section of the Mining building will
be of greatest interest, as it is at the juno
ton of the two mainaisles, and facing Colo
RADIO is the elaborate silver display Of Mex
leo. Colorado's space will be faced with a
marble balustrade Of her own production
On each side Of the entrance will rise two
beautifully polished granite columns. The
main shafts WILDE Of Gunnison red granite,
the capitals of red sandstone, carved after
the Corinthian style. At the base will rest
large humps of rich ore. Twenty-six fiat
cases win rest on the marble balustrade,
and these will be filled with small speci-
mems Of ores. There will be II columns
| within the Enclosure, each Of a variety of
mineral, such as hone stone, onyx, alabas-
ter, sandstone, granite. In the center a
tall column Of granite, with an alabaster
cap, will dominate the entire display. At
its base will be four large cases, filled with
pure gold specimens from Summit county,
valued at $3.50, 600. This display will con-
tain the famous crystallized gold specimens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
SHERIFF,S NOTICES


S7ERIFFs' sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Edmund D. Vanderbilt ana Frederick schill
partners, trading, etc, as Vanderbilt s. scEil, vs.
Henry r Corell.
On docketed Judgment.
Rornrnabls April Torn, 1888.
Jeseph S. Parry, Attorney.
By virtue OF the above state | writ to me az.
rected and delivered, / have levied upon and shall
sell by public yendue at y. u. WOicerts Re Il
Estate and Auction Rooms. No. AZ Mon teomery
THURSDAY, the sixth day If April. next.
at two O'Clock IN the afternoon. all tine fishe, title
and estate OF the ab.ye named def sndaat, henry
X Coiel. in and 10 all the FOIL wing described
land aud premises. with the appurten ances. that Is
to say
The three story frame house with brick fonnda
ton, twenty-five fe5J VIDE by ffty feet deep, and q
one story frame barn twenty i've feet wide by
twenty feet deep on q lot OF lad or curuiage
situate In the city of jersey City, in the County or
HUDSON and state OF New Jersey, known as lot
number twents-Aix f26), in block numLer one
hundred and eighty-ave OBS on map showing par.
titiot OF lands in Jersey C ty' among the heirs OF
John B. Coles, deceased. filed In the Clerks office
Of said County of Hudson, Oct. "a, 1851, and no n
filed In the Reaister s office OF said County OF Hud
at a point i'll the southerly line of Thirteen h str OF
distant one hundred and twenty-fe (l25)feet east
erly from the southeasterly corner OF Jersey avenue
and Thirteenth street; thence run n ing outherly
parallel with Jersey avenue one hundr ed QOO
feet; thence easterly parallel with thirteenth
parallel with jersey avenue one hundref Qt) feet
TO Thirteenth street; thence westerly along the
south rly line of Thirteenth street twenty five feet
to the point of beginning.
Lated February q. 1873.
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
ALI KINDS OF

ITO CHARLES G. LAR AND JULIA T. CLARK,
i his wife, and George Maccul1och Miller.
You are hereby notifed that at a public sale made
by the City Collector of Jersey City. on the 10Th
day of October. 1891, The Mayor and Aldermen or
Jersey City purchased for the sum OF TWO Hun
dred and ninety.nine dollars and nine cents ALL
the land and real estate situate in Jersey City, In
the County Of Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
fronting on Paterson street, which is laid down
and designated as lots / to lin block number AL
upon an assessment map annexed TO q report
number &C, made BY the Commissioners OF al
tustment," appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court OF the County of Hudson, a certified
copy OF which report and map was filed IN the
ohiee of the City Collector of Jersey City, on the
sstG sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF
an act of tire Legislature of New Jersey. passed
March S0th, 1856. entitled.
sAn Act concerning the settlement and collec,ion
of arrearages of unpaid taxes, ass ssments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this state,
and imposing and levying a tax, assessment
and lien in lieu and instead OF SUCH arrearages
end to enforce the payment Thereon, ana 10
provide for the sale Of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And yon are further notified that you appear to
have an estate or interest In said land and real
estate. and unless the said land and real estate
shall be redeemed, as provided in said acts. before
the expiration OF six monsh from and after the
service hereof. a deed for the same w II be given
conveying to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City the fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions of the said act.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY CITY.
~NI 2. 4. WANSER, Mayor.
ICY {sale No. 2226) City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04
SHERIEE,s SALEM caANcERY OF NEW

| SHERIEEss SALEM oaANcERY OF NEW
Between The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF New
York, complainant and William w. Edwards ct
al, defendants.
For sale of Mortgaeed premises.
Returnable May Term, A.D 1888
B BY 6 virtue Of the ! sh abGv ss stated re D Writ to y y & q
9. WoIberfs Real Estate and RsuStion Rooms. No.
~ MontSomers : rect, Jersey Ciry, on roo,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the f~ollowing
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances being the same described in said writ, that
Ali THOSE certain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in Jersey City, formerly
Bergen city, County Of Hudson and state Of New
Jersey ssesybe and On bo 3 %sS s ssd ass sM { II + Ia fSilews:
one mile from Jersey City ferry, Hudson Co, N.
f ale in the once Of tn Register Of Hudson County.
The first tract. Besinning at a point on the Q .st-
erly from the southeast corner Of Wilton and
L fayette streets, and fro = thence runninz south
hundred feet; thence sonthwesterly and para lei
with Whiton str Get thirty three feet fourinches to
p 1Rs iasss 81 Ses re Bsr'y a @aas ! ana a ns p sso y g prs me
1sss aaiaesst s ahnsaS on the ,vt south thence
Street and through, the eentre q sail ,party
wal one mu.t., n sasarSs .,d feet w e ~ f4tsst stree street.;
three feet four inches 70 the place o. beginning
block No. two on said map
The second tract. Beginning at point on south
easte,1y side Of " hilton street ooe hundred and
nfIy feet southweslerly from the s~outherly corner
of Wilton and. Lafayette streets; thence south
| easteiIy parallel with Lafayette street one hun
bred feet. tn nee northeasterlv paral ell with wni-
tou street sixteep feet eight inches; thence no IN
| party wall standing partly on the premises heruty
desc ibed and partly on the next ad joining Forth
erly thereto one hundred feet to the southeasterly
slice Of Whiton street; thence seuthwesterly alon !.
/ Wilton street sixteen feet eight in ehes to The lsye
ON SAID n ap. Eeing the same premises conveyed
TO the aid William W. edwards BY deed Of J,
Fiteb Mall Dry, dated May IS. 1865 rec 1fded IN X d.
son County registers office In Liber l7s or Deeds.
Dated February z, 1853.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-04

Mrs. M. A.. Brensing, who resides at
No. 1877 West 127th Street, New York,
has passed through O. most wonderful
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called in to bid me farewell. l was al
most in the embrace of death when
my husband sent for a remedy OF
which he had heard and gave me a
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dose, a peaceful, restful feeling seemed
to steal over me, and for the first time
in several days | slept. From that
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gradually better until my health was
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Testimony that is beyond question
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ST. Paul's Avenue, Staten Island, N.
Y, who says: My mother, Mrs. s.
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