davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

building on ems q 81 lIs.l ,
soddity in the shape 81 s aphefs
shop. Nobody ever goes there have
his picture taken, and yet The business
sis.a profitable one. For one thing, the
proprietor has a long lease Of the prem
Uses at 8 rental Of only So q mon h His
ablishment amounts to not thing more
5 than q large closet, which is utilized as
! a darkroom for work There is nothiils;;
to be seenof screens, skyli ghts, shabby
furniture, which looks as good as new
when taken by the camera, or the Ia
struments for hol ding the head steady,
Which are So suggestive Of torture 70
children. The word Look pleasant.
please, are never uttered in this Sc
cluded studio.
In fact, the photographer himself is
very rarely to be found on the premises.
People send in pictures Of themselvessto
be reproduced by an extraordinary proc.
.ess of multiplication They must be
cabinet sized photographs. He has an
instrument which looks very much like
a stereoscope Of the sort that one looks
through at photogr apis, only about three
times as big. In place Of the part fol-
the eyes there is small camera, and a
few inches in front Of the latter is 8 kind
of frame in which the cabinet portrait
to be reproduced is put. The camera,
though such a little one, has 38 lenses.
One might compare it to the eye Of a
bee, which is multiple in Like fashion.
cno,,s ord ~,
iature copies of the cabinet portrait at
one shot on a single negative. From the
negative the pictures are printed off in
sheets of 50 distinct pilot ographs each.
It does not take long to produce them in
large quantities at this rate, and SO. the
operator finds a profit in selling them at
the price Of ST for SO. He sells 100 for
So, 600 for 81, or 1000 for $14. It is a
very cheap way to procure a lot Of
counterfeit presentments Of ones self.
A good many people order 500 or 1000.
At the time Of the Inauguration such
photographs of Mr.. Cleveland were worn
as badges by some Of the visiting politi-
cal clubs. with ribbon fastening each
one to the buttonhole Of the wearer.
The back of these little photographs.
which are a novelty, are spread wit,
dextrine. It serves as a sort Of muci-
lage, SO that the pictures can be licked
like postage stamps and stuck upon any
thing. Commercial travellers af6iix them
to the corners of their advance cards.
sometimes, which they mail a week or
two ahead to firms in towns which they
expect to visit shortly. Thus the recipii-
ents get a notion Of the appearance Of
the agent before he comes along if they
were not previously acquainted WITH
him or are agreeably reminded Of his
physiognomy. In the same manner the
atrical people stick them on their letters,
and various other professional persons
adopt similar practices. In fact, it is
quite a fad. San Francisco Examiner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
fSstate Of N1innesota,co County of Brown SIS.
~ In Probate Court, Special Term, June

| Z 90 ~ 3 y Ii 81
Gtate Of Minnesota County of Brown SIS.
2Sd 1893. s5sis q :
In the matter Of the estate of Elizabetl,
r. Crandal1, deceased. 3a35a
Letters of administration on the estate
of Elizabeth II. Crandall, deceased late Of
the County of Cook and State of Illinois
being granted to James N. Crandall o1
Chicago, Cook County, Illinois
tits ordered that six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in theP Probate Court of said county for ex-
animation and allowance or be forever
barred: 81 ss8 a IA
It is further ordered. that the first Mon
day in FebruarysA,sD.1894 at 10 O'clock A.
N. at general term of said Probate Court,
to be held at the Probate Office in the Court
House in the city of New Ulrn in said
County, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when and
wherethe said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and dem ands.
And tits further ordered, that notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for thee successive weeks in the
New Jim Review, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Newt Inn in said
county. $gs s35ts $Sss
Dated .at3 New Tim, linn, this 2srd day
BY the Court.
u S. % Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
O IT e
Notice 70 ubliC
REsioVALFRoM OLD STAND.

sd am no prepared to do business IN
my new gallery second door north of
Dakota House. now do work from
minette to life Size. al work finished in
Parsian Enamel. second to none. now
have fine rooms, new outfit Qife size)
and am pre- pared to rlcase al Gust toners.
4 also axe orders for era on, water and
oil color WORK. Special invitation ex-
tended to wedding parties, clubs, babies,
and people with costumes. Please call
and see new goods, rooms, etc. We will
treat you the hest5Ne know how. Call
and have your photo taken.
& q, +. GRowELL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
q Refo,lrulalal tory.

Maud Null Didn't you say she ~ .
prominent leader Is tho reffo ON,
movement? M
. Maid: Marian she keeps 8 clean
s ing and dyeing estab liahmer IS
j Fields Washinetlo tor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
An Alligator's Nest.

& ne . y
Alligators nests resemble haycocks
more than anything else to which they
can be compared. They average about
fleet in height and about 5 feet in di-
ameter and are constructed Of grasses
and heritage. First the mother gator
deposits one layer Of eggs on mortar
like floor, and having covered this with
a stratum of mud and herbage about s
inches thick lays another set eggs
upon that. and soon to the top, there
being commonly from 100 to 200 eggs in
a nest. With their tails the parents then
beat down the tall grass and weeds to
prevent the approach Of unseen enemies
The female watches her eggs until they
are Matched by the heat Of the sun and
then takes her brood under her own care,
defending them and providing for their
subsistence. b #
Dr.. Lutzemburg Of New Orleans once
packed one OF these nests for shipment
to st. Petersburg, but the young Matched
out before they were started on the long
voyage and were kept about the doc
tors premises, running all over the house,
np.and down stairs, whining like young
puppies. -Harrison's Monthly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
H, HANSCHEN,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates on buildings or on material
and labor, more especially OH mason work,
furnished On application. Prompt atten
ton given all work and satisfaction guar
ante ed. The sale of all kinds of cement,
lime, adamant IA new kind of hard p1a ST.
cry and plaster hair speciality.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
. OH, Ha ! 1 eInstein
|bIe ! /
V|aIslor

Our brewery e. fully equipped and
able g I'LL al orders
New Ulm MIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
"A Radical Reform.

At the last dinner OF the Dartmouth
club Professor Hardy described the only
serious collision he had ever had with
any member OF his many classes.
An undergraduate came into the lee
ture room one day clad IN an outra>
geously wild and woolly costume to wit,
scowhide boots with trousers tucked into
their tops, a flannel shirt, no necktie or
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

! the new cienti6c ally
! prepared short ming IS
made from beef suet and
purest efned cottonseed
= Oil. Lard IS mad in the
y majority of cases, in the
II packing house, and not Is
Of old, from the clean leaf
:. Of the hog. Which IS
= likely TO be the most
healthful Decide for
= yourself. It must be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
All Want 1t.

A people who, in their representa-
tive capacity, are not able to elect a
United States senator, are subject to
the charge that they are incapable OF
f--government: and it is made plain
to the people of the country that the
Republican party committed blunder
when it admitted North Dakota into
the Union. Friday, Senator Casey hav.
ing withdrawn, the Republicans eau
cussed and failed to agree upon a can
didate. In fact, thirty-five different
men were voted for. This proves that
there is little patriotism, little regard
for free institutions, and no regard for
the responsibilities and duties of their
stations among the members of the
legislature of that state. When about
half OF the membership aspire to the
high Office of the United States senator
and are so filled with the idea of their
own greatness as to be unable to re-
cognize the same quality in others,
there is a grave fault somewhere. II
must be that there is one Republican
whose good qualities stand out con-
spicuously. Why cannot they be seen:
Is it because there is a mote in the eyes
OF the rest, which must be first taken
out ?-IMOOrhe0d NeaCS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16

THE sentence of Ferdinand DeLes.
seps to pay a fine of 5000 francs, and tc
be imprisoned for five years, is veri,
tably sad closing scene in that great
mans life. The action of the French
government savors very strongly Of
the cowardly motives that Influenced
the detractors of Ben Butler. No man
OF this century has done more to extend
the interests of France than has De-
Lesseps. Yet, On very questionable
evidence and other despicable methods
they have managed to blight and
blacken his last days.
1t recalls the cruel prosecutions
heaped upon Columbus who built ur
Spain 400 years ago. The history OF
those countries, back beyond the days
OF Napoleon contains many such hide.
Gus methods Of dealing with public
benefactors, but until this last anomaly
it was supposed by civilized nations
that France was in step with enlight-
ened decency. In this respect, France
and Russia lead the world
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16

THE event which has attracted the
eyes of the whole world more than any
other, for many years, was the peerless
Grafton delivered Monday afternoon, bv
William Gladstone before the British
house of commons. For more than
sixty years, this great statesman has
been a ceaseless worker in his efforts
to better the conditions of mankind.
The peroration of long and useful
life, was reached, Monday, when he
delivered that mastery plea in favor of
home rule for down-trodden Ireland
Many contend that the measure pro-
posed, by the Grand Old Man is not far
reaching enough, that a more absolute
separation from England should be
demanded. Great things are not ac-
cOmplished on the impulse of a mo-
ment. The Minneapolis Tribune peril
nently says, THAT an entering wedge
is the main thing, and wedge is thin
where it's effect begins" Let the Irish
people take the best that can be OBJ
tanned while their greatest champion
is at the wheel. The tenacity of the
English people has become proverbial,
their grasping propensities are re-
stricted only by frowning guns backed
by powerful nations.
Should Mr.. Gladstone through his
skill as statesman, overcome JOHNNY
Bulls voraciousness, and secure for the
irish people, the passage Of a bill Civ
ing Ireland a position in the British
realm similar to that held by the states
in our national affairs, a local govern
ment for herself, he has built up for
that people highway of comparative
enjoyment for the present and of
brightest prospects in the already vi
IDLE future. -.-o... -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
Stivers Mad, Choice Epithets.

"Liar,'' blockhead,'' Idiot" are
some OF the choice epithets that the
Journal editor has used in the contro-
versy with the Dispatch concerning his
useless career in the last legislature,
and yet he insists that we are engaged
in personal abuse and mud throwing.
We wonder W hat the genial Friar calls
the use of such language. On the other
hand we have not engaged in any per-
sonal abuse during the CONTROVERSY.
and we defy him to point to single in
stance: We are satisfied, however, as
the calling of abusive names is no ar gu
ment, but an admission of weakness in
the controversy. However, it is his
own fault that we we're compelled to
refer to his record as a legislator, which
throws him into such a rage at the very
mention Of it. ''People who live in
glass houses should not throw stones''
is an old adage, but we believe the
gentle Friar could gain>wisdom by con-
sidering its teachings Brainerd Dis
1)Gtch
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16

every section for Cabinet positions under
Mr.. Cleveland, it is looked upon as ex-
traordinary that any man should have
the nerve to decline so high an honor.
Possibly Mr.. Boies intends to contest
for the Democratic nomination in 1896.
This would be as the banging of a mans
head against the adamantine walls of
fate. The entire force of Mr. Cleveland's
administration, and all of the great
personal strength of Mr.. Cleveland him.
self, may be exercised to give that NOM
ination to another New York man
probably Mr.. w. G. Whitney. Mr..
Horace Boies should accept such good
as comes to him thankfully, modestly,
and without "jawing back"
The silver question was settled for
this session by the vote on the motion
Of Senator Hill, of New York, in the
Senate on Monday last. This was SEN
ator Hills first important appearance
since his election. He showed more tai
ent than he has been credited with in
the speech advocating taking up the
bill for the repeal of the Sherman law,
and hereafter the senior senator from
New York will be listened to when he
makes his appearance on the Senate
floor, either in advocacy of or in opposi-
ton to any important measure.
The feeling in relation to the question
of the repeal of the Sherman law cannot
be graduated by the vote on Hills mo-
tien. There are a variety of reasons why
there is reluctance to tackle this uues-
ton. First, it is near the close Of the
session, and there is general desire on
the part of the Senators to fully discuss
the subject before taking definite action.
IF the Sherman repeal bill was taken up
it would knock out by delay a large
amount of other important legislation.
In the next place, large number of
Republican Senators desire to leave this
tangled question as a legacy to the
Democrats, who will have both the
legislative and executive branches Of
the Government next year.
Mrs. Whitney's death in New York
last week cast almost as much gloom
over the social world in Washington as
the passing away of almost any of the
great men who departed last month.
Her husband was member of Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet here four years ago,
and Mrs. Whitney, who was very rich,
endeared herself to all classes by wise,
generous, charitable and judicious use
of her money. She was also woman
of great ability, high character and
marvellous social qualities a splendid
wife and mother. Hence the universal
mourning for her premature death at
80 years Of age.
FRANK j. MEAD.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
for every 5000 employees IS daily emit
ted as the grist from this mill.

How would it do to abolish the Pen
sion Office, and devote portion Of the
clerk hire to paying just pensions? This
is merely. a suggestion, and the writer
realizes that it would not be ssbusiness''
to adopt it, because how would the poor
pension clerk live if all the good money
paid to him was thrown away upon the
old fellows that served in the war.
But old soldiers cannot hasten their
pension claims by writing to anybody.
They are in the mill and will come out,
probably, after the applicant is dead.
The dead, you know, are at rest and 10
notwant pensions government salvage.
In 1885 President Arthur opened to
settlement the Crow Creek Indian reser-
Walton in South Dakota. About 1 1000
settlers responded by taking claims and
homesteads on that reservation. AS
soon as Mr.. Cleveland had succeeded
Mr.. Arthur he recalled his predecessors
proclamation and restored the reserva-
ton to the Indians. This necessitated
the withdrawal of the settlers, many of
whom had made more or less extensive
improvements.
When South Dakota was admitted to
the Union, one of the first bills intro
duced by Senator Pettigrew was one to
reimburse the settlers for money ex-
pended. This bill aggregated the sum
of about $180.000, the proceeds to be
divided between about 1000 per-
sons, in sums ranging from $50
to $3.50 each. The bill passed
but no appropriation has ever been
made to pay the money Senator Pet
tigrew has offered an amendment to the
Indian Appropriation Bill covering this
amount. This amendment has been
favorably endorsed by the Indian Office
and will probably be adopted and the
money paid.
Ihere is rumor around just now
that Governor Boies, of Iowa, has been
rendered the position of Secretary of
Agriculture in President Cleveland's
Cabinet, and that he has declined the
distinguished honor. This is almost
unparalleled. "Uncle Jerry" Rusk has
succeeded in making the smallest place
IN the Cabinet one of the most import
ant. While there are candidates from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16

JUDGING from the local columns of
the North Branch RevieaU that
little burg is in the hands of the Kicka-
poo Indians. The Kickapoos are a
civilized lot and have modern ideas of
slaughtering. They accomplish their
work by administering regular doses
OF Kickapoo Sagwa, Kickapoo Oil, and
Kickapoo Chow-Chow or words to that
effect, etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
The Sank Rapids Free Press Saws:

Down in Mississippi they have intro
duced hugging societies to swell the
church treasury, and Missouri paper
gives the following scale of prices:
Girls under Is, Is cents for hug of
two minutes, or 10 cents for a short
squeeze; from Is to 20, so cents; from
~ to "a, Is cents; school marms, 40
cents; other mans wife, 81; widows &C.
cording to looks, from 10 cents to So;
old maids, cents, or 2 for nickel,
and not at any time limit. Preachers
are not charged. Editors pay in ad-
vertising, and are not allowed to parti-
clpate until everybody else is through,
and even then are not permitted to
squeeze anybody but old maids and
school marms. H..
The 2 for a nickel hui g would meet
the average country editors require
ments, if it were a cash transaction:
but the advertising scheme is his re-
demption clause and places him in a
realm of happiness not to be sneezed at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
Doodle Victory.

: The election of John L. Mitchell, son
of the millionaire Mitchell of MilWau-
kee, over Gen. p. S. Bragg, to the
United States senate, from Wisconsin.
is simply another victory of combined
capital and small ability over honest
patriotism and cultivated brain power.
Gen. Bragg is not only a man Of ability
and experience, but of exalted and I'M
selfish patriotism. It is another vic
tory of Doodle in the hands of corporate
power, as we view it. Waseca Radical
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16

THAT Oregon freak who vetoed the
appropriation for the Worlds Fair, has
gained q notoriety that will land him
in his old arm chair at home. Such at
least is the usual tenor of the American
people, and it is to be hoped that Ore
gon is not much of an anomaly, in this
case, at least
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
LEGISLATURES are made u 81 3

LEGISLATURES AT are made up Of a
motley tide OF humanity, rich and poor,
brilliant and ignorant, homely and go J,
temperate and Incorporate, orators Of
renown, and modest, unassuming fell
lows, whose gizzards choke them down
when attempting to speak. AS a re-
suit of this varied composition ridicul-
Gus bills are introduced that serve only
to evoke criticisms from the press and
people of the commonwealth. On the
other hand, there are men Of fine alb
ility, introducing measures of merit
that usually are enacted into laws and
placed on the statute books. There is a
preponderance of wise legislation as is
evident from the wonderful progress in
all branches of business. The agricul-
tural class as a rule. are contented, the
mercantile and manufacturing indus
tries are prosperous, while steps Of the
right kind are under consideration to
right the differences fancied and real
between capital and labor. The ILL
nois legislature is looking after the
sweating system as practiced upon the
laborers in the City of Chicago, and
some sweeping laws will be made in
that state in favor of the poorer classes
of the cities. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
Cheap Lesson.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Feb. s.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 3.-[Special. I
On Dec. 1st man named Archa can
vassed ST. Cloud and got a number of
members at SIS each to join a club to
get groceries at wholesale from Chi
cago house, supposed to be on Wabash
avenue. Those who ordered got no
goods. Mrs. Munsinger, of the Arling-
ton House, ordered $35 worth and got
nothing. Archa is said to have VIC
timized other towns.-Min,1eapoIs I1lb-
1tue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
Write to W. A. Fleming, Bra;nerd MINI

Under the law, each Minnesota SOL
der, or the widow of such deceased
soldier, is entitled to a copy of ''Min-
nesota in the Civil War and Indian
War" If any such person will write
me stating the regiment and company
OF which he was a member, will see
that a copy Of such book is sent to him
or her. - W. A, FLEMING.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16

progressing. Pol
itics aside, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve-
land are exceed
ingly popul a r
with all classes in
W ashington. The
l II a u g ural az
engagements are in
charge Of an ex-
ecutive commit
tee Of 81 men, who
have lived long in
"o,lsa.L
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
A DETERIORATED SENATE.

A DETERIORATED SENATE.
Verify, there would be little danger
of greater deterioration if the legisla-
tive election of senators were changed
to the popular VOTE. A. legislature
which barely elects such man as Cush
Davis to the senate; a legislature which
rejects such a man as Casey to feel for
a senator in a throng of mediocre can
didates; a legislature which doesn't
seem to know whether it wants man
or woman to represent the State in
the senate-such sources of senatorial
election may we'll be set aside for the
popular vote in the polling booth. The
polling booth could not do worse. The
chances are that it would do a great
deal better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
For Musical People.


. The Song Friend for February is at
hand with its wealth Of vocal and in
strumental music and its bright, inte-
resting and instructive paragraphs and
articles on church and instrumental
music, voice culture, theory, musical
news, etc. Among the pieces Of choice
music in this number are sTurnham
Toll, ), beautiful vocal solo; Sounds
from the North,o a charming piano
solo, and S. w. Straub's latest sacred
songs, 7 Would Thy Disciple Be-" and
THE Tender Arms of Jesus The
Song Friend is a 32-page journal of rare
excellence. The subscription price is
only Sl.O0 a year, with a premium of
three pieces of select music. The
publishers, S. W. Straub & Co., 245
State street, Chicago, offer to send one
sample copy for 10 cents, and make
liberal inducements to canvassers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
AttemDted Suicide

ST: CLOUD, Feb. 15.-[Special. Ed
gar E. Strang, of Milaca, attempted
suicide at Sank Rapids, where he was
attending school, by taking laudanunn.
A physician and an emetic saved his
life. III