davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
SWISS ExsaIBrr CLOSED

The. Commissioner Claims Flo Has
Been Badly Used. "
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. May 23.-
The Swiss exhibit in the great manu-
features and liberal arts building is tenn
poraily closed. The action was taken
by the Swiss commissioner on account
OF the arrest of one of the Swiss agents
on the charge of selling exhibits which
had been admitted free Of duty. The
commissioner was indignant that he
had not been notified of the arrest. He
has laid the matter before the Swiss
minister at Washington, and tlleexhibit
will remain closed pending u settlement
Of the matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
~ II IT NEW CJfn VI I'm.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

State of Minnesota, Co lnty of Brown SIS
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
William Pfaend er Plaintiff
Mary Ann Nugent, the unknown heirs Of
said Mary Ann Nugent 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. IL, Defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen, that an action
has been commenced in this court by the
above named plaintiff against the above
named defendants, the object of which ac-
the owner in fee simple and entitled to the
exclusive possession of the real estate
hereinafter and in the complaint herein
described and to have the claim, lien and
interest of the above named defendants.
and each of them in and to said real estate
adjudged void. and to have said defend
arts and each of them forever barred from
claiming any right, title, estate lien or in
terest in said real estate, and to have the
plaintiffs title thereto quieted and con-
ever. ss
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
of Minnesota. and described as, follows:
% in Block seyenty-six t76), and lot Four
teen ca in Block Ninety two 1927, all north
Of Center street, and lot eight 80, in Block
Sixtyeight t6S, and lot eleven Oh in Block
one hundred and eleven til1l all south of
Center street and out lot Four Hundred
and Forty-seyen (447I, all in the CITY Of
New Ul1n in said County and State nc.
coTding to the map or plat of said City on
| file and of record in the office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds IN and for said Brown County
Dated April 10 tn Is. d. 1893. 5ss
| LIND e HAGBERG. 81
Plaintiffs Attorneys
New Ul,n. MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Jeff Davis Remains.

New ORLEANS. May 23--General J.
3. Gordan, Commanding United Con
federate Veterans, has issued general
orders for the assembling OF members
OF the association on the occasion of the
removal of the remains OF Jefferson
Davis, commencing at New Orleans on
the *Stn inst, and ending with he in
terlnent at Richmond or the 3lst
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
The Interior of the Mormon Temple.

+. The interior Of the Mormon temple
has an air Of mystery about it. Up to
date none but the faithful have been adj
mitted to its sacred precincts, and none
of the inquisitive Gentle reporters are
allowed to enter. AS a matter Of fact.
there are portions Of the interior which
are as sacred as was The Holy of Holes"
in the days Of the temple constructed
by the wise son Of David. G. NJ. Jackson
IN Harper's Weekly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Wedding Enyitntio,,s.

Wedding invitations are always en-
graved on note paper. All figures, in.
Guiding dates. are written out in full,
except the number of the house. There
are no authorizations. An invitation.
should never ysiire the effect Of being in q
hurry a matter OF social function to
be done elegantly mist be done leisurely.
-Philade lei phia Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Nothing Done.

: CHICAGO, May 90. The National COM
mission held session at 10 o'clock, but
as the judiciary committee had not re-
ported. nothing was done regarding
Sunday opening. Il. d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
ANTON W'EssER PRoP
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS.
District Court, 9t1, Judicial District
William Pfaender Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary Ann Nugent, the unknown heirs of
said Mary Arm Nugent 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.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby sum
nloned and required to answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff in the above-entitled
action, which is on file in the office of the
Clerk of the said Court at his Office atNew
ul,n, Minnesota and to serve copy of
scribers at their office in the City of New
Uln in the County of Brown and State of
Minnesota within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon YOU, exclu-
sive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this &C.
ton will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. .:E
Dated April 10th A. D. 1898.
j.. LIND & HAGBERG, ~
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Some Of the Participants.

Among the participants were Colonel
Mcclure, OF Philadelphia; Governor
Peck. of Wisconsin; A. +. Prize, presi-
dent Of the Canadian Press association;
Walter Williams, president of the
National Editorial association; Fred
Villers, Of London, the noted war cor
respan; ent; Hon. Charles H. Jones, of
St. IT,. Joe Howard, of T4w York;
Hel;"v 1laynie and Tl,@o,:ore Stanton,
Of Paris: Harrington Fitzgerald, of
Philadelphia; Albert Shaw and Murat
Halstead, Of New York, and a number
of editors from foreign countries.
The reception Of the afternoon was
entirely in:cv1nal and for that reason
all the n.or>H ~.sjvy..,:e.
There will be five speeches Of greet
ing. and responses Will lie made accord
ing to the program by the presidents of
80 America, national and state press
organizations, and by nci;T-37i,apcr men
from IS fcr :3n lands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Molders Of Public Opinion From All
Over the World Meet In
Chicago
To Discuss Matters 81 Moment In
Their Particular Line Of
Business. 0
There Will Be Four Distinct Con.
crosses. the Women Having One
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May % The second of the
series of worlds congresses has onened
in the Art palace on The lake, front 1t
is that of the press and for the next SIX
days representative molders Of opinions
from various parts of the earth will
meet together to exchange views and
tell experiencesande niighten each other
regarding the peculiar characteristics of
newspapers in their respective countries
There will be four separate and distinct
congresses held during the week, one of
the daily press, another Of tho news
paper women, q third of the religious
press, and Il fourth of the trade press.
The women, however, are expected to
take up more time than all he rest
combined and SO they have boon allot-
ted nearly two-thiras Of the entire week
Chicago Men Not In It,
Newspaper men from dozen or more
countries have been assigned to preside
over or read papers in The male branch
OF the congress. but through some I'M
fortunate act Of neglect or omission not
Single representative Of the editorial
OF reportoIial Fraternity OF Chicago,
Numbering over 500 writers, figures on
the programme, while On the other
hand, in the Women's congress, no less
than dozen local editors and reporters
OF that sex are assigned TO prominent
functions. The congress opened at 2
p. H., with q public reception in the
large hall of the palace. President
Bonney aud the officers of the congress
auxiliary, the president of the woman's
branch and the committee on arrange.
ments, acting as the hosts of the occa-
sion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24

State of Minnesota, Co lnty of Brown SIS
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
William Pfaend er Plaintiff
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
THE TREASURY HOLDS ITS own.
100000 Over and Above the
$ioo,ooo,ooo Reserve.
Secretary Carlisle Pleased at the Patriotic
Attitude OF Boston and Roanoke
Bankers-Wall Street Bankers Still
Endoavoring co Drive Hard Bargains
With the Government-Cariisle win
Not Yield to Their Demands.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The net gold
In the Treasury this morning over and
above sl00,OO0,OOo reserve, is 5000, 900.
This accounts for the gold taken from
the New York sub Treasury for export
to-day; also for gold offered and accep pied
from the Boston bankers, but does not
however, include the gold which was
offered to the government from San
Francisco and Roanoke, Va. These
amounts will appear in the Treasury
hgures when the actual exchange Is
made.
Secretary Carlisle is much encouraged
at what he terms "The patriotic posi-
ton taken by the Boston and Roanoke
banks" He took over with him to the
Cabinet meeting this morning bundle
Of papers, presumably bearing on the
conference of the New York bankers
with Assistant Treasurer Jordan.
In the incomplete condition OF that
matter the Secretary did not deem IL
prudent to express sn opinion.
At the Cabinet meeting this afternoon
Secretary Carlisle brought up the prop
osition OF the New York bankers
to supply under certain conditions
the Treasury Department with gold.
1t was very thoroughly discussed
and finally rejected. What this prop
osition was is not known here,
as Secretary Carlisle declined TO
make its terms public. 1t was not, how
ever, considered advantageous to the
government. This was the elimination
OF several propositions submitted, one
OF which was declined last Saturday
A counter proposition was then made
by the bankers 10 the Secretary Of tho
Treasury, which was received last Mon
day. This was also rejected, and in
turn the Secretary submitted PROPOSE.
ton to them which they also refused to
accept. All neg citations there fore be-
tween the Treasury Department and
New York bankers are off, at least for
the present, and Secretary Carlisle will
look N other directions to continue to
rreplete the treasury gold. The admin
istration does not desire to issue bond s
and will not do so except as a last re-
sort This time, in their opinion, has
not yet arrived, and If their efforts to
obtain gold are sue :essful, will not soon
be reached.
Representative Wise, OF Virginia,
called on the President this morning
and presented a petition signed by
bankers and business men Of Richmond
asking the President to issue bonds to
relieve the financial situation. The
President received the petition, but
gave no indication of what his purp ose
Will DO in tho direction of following the
suggestions made therein.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC BKEyITIES.

OMAHA, Neb., April 25.-All the
strikers on the line of the Union Pacific
roads resumed work this morning. The
strike was declared off last night; terms
not made public.
ATLANTA, April a5.-This afternoon
two young reporters, Ed. Nj. Durant and
Walter Howard, started from Atlanta
to race on bicycles to Chicago. Howard
left two hours in advance OF Durant.
Neither knows the route to be taken by
the other. A purse of $3.50 has been
raised, the winner to get 500 and the
loser $50.
BIRMINGHAM, April e5,-Several days
ago the Central railroad sent package
by the Southern Express Company to
pay the salaries of their clerks in the
birmingham office. Yesterday the
package arrived, and, on being opened,
contained nothing but pieces OF blank
paper. The amount sent was Sl,269.
Three messengers handled il between
Savannah and this city,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
RiotInc at IfeIfnst

BELFAST, April 25.-To all outward
appearances everything is quiet, but
there is an increase of the bitter feeling
between the unionists and nationalists.
More Catholics were driven away from
Queen Island at midnight last night
and this morning by Orangcmen, the
total numb ejscted exceeding 500.
Unionist leaders publicly condemn the
rioting, and mem bers of parliamen.
from Belfast have signed an appeal for
peace and tolerance. Grand Master
Kane has issued half heated appeal
to the Orangemen in Gods name to
stand steady until their leaders blow
the trumpet, when all over sixteen
years of age are to prepare for the bat
tie in behalf Of faith and freedom :"
Moderator Lynd. of the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland, has appealed for
tolerance in behalf of the members OF
the Ulster Presbyteries, and the Ulster
defence union and several Orange lodges
have passed resolutions condemnine the
disorders.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
NIesmcrism ut tho Academy ro.Nigh,
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Passenger Train Breaks Loose OH
Heavy InclIne-ScvcrnI Killed

Passenger Train Breaks Loose on "a
Heavy Incline Several Killed
SOMERSET, Pa, April 25-A fatal
accident occurred to day on the short
railroad, known as Bare Rocks road
which has a grade of $50 feet to tho
mile. The passenger train became I'm :.
manageable while descending the in
cline and attained q frightful velocity
At the foot OF the incline were several
loaded freight cars, into which the pas
senger train plunged. On the engine
were Engineer Nef, his son and John
e. Pyle, with his wife and daughter.
The three latter were hurled under
the engine as it leaped from the track
and were instantly killed. Neff and his
son wore fatally scalded. On the cars
were large number of workipgmen,
some OF whom jumped from the runaway
train and escaped with slight injuries.
The balance were crushed in the wreck;
how many is not yet known. Seven
bodies have already been recovered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
Mesmerism at the a oademy tonight
GRAVE CHARGES MADE.
The German Minister of Finance Accused
of EmbeZzlement.

me German Minister of Finance Accused
OF Embezzlement.
BERLIN, April 25.-At the session OF
the reichstag to-day Herr Ahlwardt
moved the appointment of q committee
to inquire into the charges which he has
made OF gross maladministration and
enormous en- beZzlement against MIGUEL,
minister oftinance, and other prominent
persons. Ahlwafdt admitted that he
had no documents to prove his accuse.
tions relating to the invalid soldiers
fund, but he said that, nevertheless, he
was prepared to show that the late we'll
known Hebrew financier, Baron Won
Bliechroeder, had. with the assistance
OF Miguel, wronged the German people
out of several hundred millions of
marks. He said that he was also pre-.
pared to show that Miguel, when man
ager of the Diskonto Gesellschatt, had
engaged in transactions on his own &C.
count. Ahlwardt concluded by quoting
a number OF unlucky enterprises with
which Miguel had been associated.
MIGUEL said that If Ahlwardt had been
private person he would not have
noticed the charges, but that as ALL
wardt was the representative of tho Ger
man electorate he felt bound to notice
them in so far as simply to deny the
whole of the accusations which Ahl-
wardt had made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
A $500 Reward.

Here is chancs for people wishing
to cover themselves with glory and fame
as detectives and at the same time earn
a good big roll of crisp greenoacks
The executive committee OF the United
Board of Fire Underwriters of New
York, II. X. Miller secretary, l5G Broad
way, New York, have issued circular
offering $500 reward for the arrest, con-
viction and punishment OF the party or
parties who committed arson in settin 2
fire to the Brunswick Hotel in this city
March 5. The reward expires by limi.
tat,on April IL, 1894. There is littl e
expectation in local circles that thero is
az hing to be discovered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
WEATHER REPORT.
Bulletin For the Week Ending Monday,
April IL.

LiNCnBURG, Va, April 25.-During
the past seven days there has been
about the normal amount Of sunshine.
There has been good rains in the upper
James section, thence west of the Blue
Ridge to the extreme north, while in
the southwest and east OF the Blue
Ridge mountains there has been gener-
ally less than half inch of rainfall
while that has been in the nature of
local showers, and mora and warm rains
are much needed in the latter sections
to put the ground in good condition for
planting corn. High winds during the
latter portion OF last week proved de.
structive in many sections, and had the
effect OF drying the ground still more in
all sections.
During the past seven days the tenn
perature has averaged about three
degrees daily below the normal for the
season, with cold nights. Several frosts
occurred last week, which were slightly
injurious to the fruit crop in the western
and northern sections.
On Moday morning, the 24th instant,
there was general and heavy frost,
slight damage was caused thereby to
early vegetables and probably also to
the fruit crop in the central and south
ern sections, while west OF the Blue
Ridge mountains the fruit crop is be.
lieved to be nearly or entirely destroyed,
az the tenn perature was several degrees
below the freezing point in many places.
Tobacco plants are generally in good
condition, though needing warm weather
and rains, but reports from Danville
state that the tobacco fly is damaging
the plants in that session.
Corn planting has been progressing
very slowly during the past week, as
the farmers in the central and eastern
sections are waiting for rains. Garden.
ing is also delayed on account of the
dry weather. Wheat and oats are
generally in good condition, though re.
ports from Marion state that it was
feared that the freeze of Monday morn
ing had hurt the wheat In the central
and eastern sections grass is beginning
to suffer for want Of rain. The general
conditions this Tuesday morning are
rather favorable for rains between this
morning and Wednesday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
MesmerIsm at the Academy tonight
A WESTERN FAILURE.
The Gold Panic Prevents Customers From
Getting Renewals.

The Gold Panic Prevents Customers From
Getting Renewals.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April a5.-D. Il.
Hedges, the largest financial operator
here, filed an assignment this afternoon
for the benefit OF creditors. There are
no preferences. e. Fl Hubbard is the
assignee. The failure is attributed to
the bad state Of the money market and
10 inability to sustain the Pacific Short
Line and Sioux City and Northern rail-
roads on individual credit. Much
paper was issued through the Union
Loan and Trust Company, and that
com pany may suffer. Soon after the
filing Of Hedges notice of assignment
the Union Loan and Trust Company
also closed it's doors.
The secretary issued the following
notice: "The assignment was necessary
to protect the interest of both the credi-
tors and stockholders. Direct liabilities
are not large. The situation was
urgent. growing out of the Endorsement
OF customers psper who could not pay.
Our customers have been reducing their
liabilities since December; we collected
in about $500, 900 but could not collect
in all cases fast enough. The gold
panic of the four months past has made
1T impossible for our customers to get
renewals. We do not owe any banks in
Sioux CITY,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26

The Democratic executive committee
held meeting last evening in the oific.
Of Dupuy Sc Taliaferro. at which the full
list of candidates to come up before the
primaries was made out, and those who
did not have their names properly be.
fore the committee, accompanied by the
necessary cash, are now out in the cold.
The committee was waited upon by
Judge Robertson, Capt. j. II. Wright
and Ed. l.. Stone. committee from the
board OF trade, who presented n request
that the primaries be withdrawn so far
IS the candidates for council were con.
cerned. After fully discussing the
matter and giving it the most careful
consideration, it was decided thatit was
too late in the campaign for any such
change.
The heavy Republican majority in
the Third ward restrained any ambi-
tious Democratic politicians from dis.
bursting ev. n so small sum as SO to
nurse their political hopes.
The committee received $50 from the
four candidates for treasurer aud S2S
from the fourteen candidates for coun.
cilmen, giving then fund of SlO8 with
which to pay for the printing of tickets
and the primary expenses. 1t Is
really light assessment, as
each candidate would have had
to pay more for printing his own tickets
than his assessment amounted to. The
committee will give out the contrac
for printing the tickets this week and o
proper proportion will be placed in the
hands of the candidates some days be-
fore tho prim airy.
The candidates who will have their
names presented before the prim aries
May 4 are as follows:
FOR TREASURER.
Charles Lyle.
G c. Payne.
Geo. l.. Stevens.
Z. w. Thomas.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First ward
James S. Groves.
Waller p. Huff
Fl. e. Jones
Chas I. Lunsford
c. 3. Moomaw.
Second Ward
Ii. j. Browne.
s. Hamilton Graves.
A. j. Loughery.
James r. Terry.
Third ward-no candidates.
Fourth ward
John e. Hough.
John j. Kelley.
b. o. Mays.
Louis A. Scholz,
William B. Stevenson.
Fifth ward
r. T. Boswell.
S. M. Brophy.
Q. T. Clingenpeel.
III. G. Davis
David Davies.
The polling places were not definitely
decided upon and will be given to the
public later
After transacting other business of
minor Importance the committee ad.
journed to meet again May to perfect
final arrangements.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-26
SIR. 8. Il. WEBB,

Who Is now with Harrell & Bro, 13I
Salem avenue, has just returned from the
North where he purchased for his hous @
the largest and most complete stock of
dry goods, notions and shoes that has
ever been shown In Roanoke. The whole
stock Is now in the house and Mr. Webb
Invites all his friends to call and inspect
this stock of goods before purchasing
their spring goods 33l I'm.