davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
Nn baS Ynbltfunt*
@e0iM0 Oomt oItem YIat.

Sd Bit ulll1mebr purbereitet, lit mei1em
,1ellet 2otol, sweite Sbiir nOroll9 pom Sa=
fota 0ous, @ef6afte SIT be lor9eu.
S6 fertige iest photographer Don Minia=
turformat bis SIT 9%ebens9r0be 1T Partisan
Enamel ol,, melGe nidt iibertroiie1 1peroelt
f0uueu ebenio in Dell unb Walierfarben,
lo1pie lit Narbeuitiit NIB Grapou alsgetiibrte
.3eidnungen. Meiu a(telier lit lpecieQ fir
ben 3red erridtet ,porbeu 1tlo lit nit 6en
beteu Snitrumeuteu alls9eltattet, woour6 i6
imitanbe bin, sSeoer1nonn sufr1ebenslitellen.
@o9seitsaeeul6aiten. Stubs, Tamilien nl'b
lserl oneu it Goltiim linb beioubers eil19elo=
Sen, BEL mir uor;ulpreden u1b meine Nrbeit
SIT priifeu. 9Qe &u1beu biirien ii3 eii1er re-
elen uno prompten Seoieun1s perliGert lei11.
8. s. G%ro1pell.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug, 3lst,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN
oss.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug, 31st,
1898.
In the matter OF the estate of Phillip Gross,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of E. G. Koch,
administrator Of the estate of Phillip Gross,
deceased, representing, among other things, that
sheihas fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that a time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing the final account Of her administra-
ton, and for the assignment of the residue OF said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court,
on Friday, the 10Th day of september A. D. 1898, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate Office at New Ulm
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy of this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
PROFESSIONALLY, a weekly newspaper printed and
published / at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the 3lst day Of August, A.
D. 1898.
BY the Court, 4. p. BERTRAND,
IL. ST. q Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
6eiIuuQ Qarantirt.

8ir ermadtisen unlere onae;etsten 9lpo=
tbeter, Tr. Sings Neue Gntbetun9 9e9en
@ussebruls, Sulten unb Grtaltunsen inter
Der Sebiusun9 gu pertalfen, oab, ,penn etn
at Suiten, Grtatlun9 ober ir9eno elmer Cunt:
gent, Gruit= ODER 9%alstra,tbeit gei6enoer,
na9bem ct bieies Mittel mad Sorl9ritt &C.
brau6t uab baiielbe eiuer 9riinbli6eu Yrobe
mtermorfeu bat, obne @eiieruu9 sn ~er3ielel1,
oemlelbeu bel j3uriidbriusuus BET Vlal9e bas
.ausgele9te @elb suriideritattet wirb. 8ir
t0,ulteu mm09li9 ein lol1es Nnerbieten m1=
den, we1lt mir nidt ii9er ,piiBteu, bab bieies
Wtittel ;uuerldi fig lit. Yrobeflalden fret II,
>. M. Slieus 9lpotbefe, 9sem ulnl. @roBe
Tlal6eu so Gents uub 81. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
Notice Of Special Session Of Board Of
County Commissioners Of
Brown County.

A special session of the Board of Cour-
tv Commissioners of Brown Co., Mimi,
will be held at their office in the Court
House at New Ulm, commencing Wednes-
day, September 18th, 1893, at I o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of reconsidering
the location of the new Springfield iron
bridge, ordered at last July session to be
built across the Cottonwood river be-
tween Sec. No. 32 and SO in Town of North
Star, and also TO transact any other gener
al business that may legally come before
the session.
BY order of County Commissioners
Jesse Palmer, J. B. Augustin and E. G..
Koch, who constitute a m%ojority of the
Board.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, Aug. 20, 1898.
LEWIS b. KRooK,
County Auditor,
Brown Co., MINI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07

STATE OF MINNESOTA, OUNTY OF BROWN.
oss. - In Probate Court. Special Term, August
10th 1893.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Henry Goede
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Anna
Goede, Administrative OF the estate of Henry
Goede deceased, representing, among other
things, that she has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be fXedfor ex-
amining and allowing the final account of her ad-
ministration, and for the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be Xamined and
petition heard, by this Court, on Friday the
18th day of September, A. d. 1893, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the probate office in New Ulm in saidCounty.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FORTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ul1n in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 10th day of August AID.
1898.
By the Court. E.P. BERTRAND,
I'll. 81 % Judge OF Probate,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
@oue! @oue! @ouc!

Der l,ter5ei@nete ma6t bier,nit bas Sub
1a'rT %i So }ye es al, ' Ser q d;!tn po %" @inne ds't,
uno 2. SIditrabe 1T New 1lm eiile 0oQe=
unb @ouenwaaren= Nieberlase %er0fiuet bat,
woIelbit ct ieiu ei9nes Sabrlfat III Slanfets,
NlaneQe, Strid9arn, Striimpfe uub @o0enz
Watte gum Gertauf uub III rmtaul9 ge9e1
&obwoQe itets al Sanb bat.
9. 81 arl 9uer,
Nabrifant uolt Wouenmaarelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07

Gerabe iett lit bic 3eit I'M bic Deltaus=
iteuuns 81 beludeu. Ole Nortbweitern 2inie
%uertauit se9enuarti8 GrcurlionszI idetS Su
Gubert miebri9em Qreiien. Oieie 1tdets be-
re1ti9eu 81 alien 1. &laiie Yriuile9ien uab
iinb ami 30 Sage no1 @ertauf berielben fir
bic &iidiabrt Siltis. S9nele 3iiae nit al
len Sequemli6teiten. We9en oes Na9eren
,penoe mani ii6 MI bic sl9e;ten ber &. & N.
70. Sabu. ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
9ttftunaSfen.

NG1teu @onuto9, beu 10. September
pirb oer Milforb Sarmer=Glub lit 9ebmanns
Grope fem jdbrli1es @ttituussfelt ieieru.
Sir lnterDaltun9 unb Gririi6unset auer
Dirt wirb b. ite,ls 9eiorgt ,perbeu. Nm 9(benb
fin bet Elm 9emitbli9er SaQ in Der Glubbole
itatt. Se6ernau1 freunblidt einlabeab,
Ous Gomite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
3ur 8ea6tun0.

Meinem 3unben unb Srcunben CUR gta4s
ridt, bab i'd mein Nleii6ersei6aft bis CUR
V%ouenbul9 meines Neubales nod Nmonrl's
9ebauoe leben &lobner s. MuuerS Gilenz
u~aaren9ei9ait uerle9t babe umb baielbt be-
reit bin aue IuftrG9e III 9epobater WeiIe
ausjufibrem. War &etnbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
M6tun9 Tarmer.

0ta1 benz eriten Gept.. 1898, ,perbeu biz
llnterSeidmeten teinen Wei;en iii ibrea sc:
treble: 9pei6eru la9eru. gir weroen ieber
3eit ben b09iteu Ntarftpreis in Saar be;abz
len. Stem lllm Goler Wtu 60.
empire Wtiq So.
@a9le 0olcr MiQ SO.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
$25 8elobnltua

erb6lt 0erie,,ise, wel9er mir ;ur 8ieoererz
loll9ung meil,er DOT eiuise,t No9eu ans benz
&ieb9of ant Gepot 9eitobleneu ooer e1tlou=
feueu 91weiue perbilft; unb cine wcitsre
Selobuun9 BON $25 %oiierire i6 0emieni9en,
mel 1er beu Oieb ODER bic Eerl or, melbe bic
S9Weile aus Dem SieDof laufe1 lteB, Slr
Nnsei9e brln9t.
9fep ll(m, ben Is. Nusuit 1898.
sc ar 81 ein1art.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
8uflena Mrnit1=61lhe.

Die bette Gable tn Der 9Selt fir Sdntitwunben,
Gueti4unsea, @unben, Sei9wire, Salsilub, Tledten,
a ass Ssatassi9i Ss"u pnD S seiIt anfebiba g"g SamorghoiS ano
gouitanbise sefrieoisuns suseii&ert ober teine Sesabz
lung uerlanst. Vreis, rs Gents bic Sdadtel. gu ba>
ben bet 8. ~. Slien, Mem lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
Neme Mn5et9en.
&erlan9t-

Gin sSun9e BET aui eiuer Torm bebilfi3
iein mill BEL @. Y%faenber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
MMffor0erMmg.

"a @uitap @oti9 anfan9s Ottober ais
Ibeilbaber aus benz @el9aft tritt, iiub ale
Gteieni9eu, ,pelde Der Nirma nod i6ul6en,
aut9eiorbert, ibren Serbinoli6feiten bis gum
1. Ottober aa9jufommeu.
~ Nidlaus & @Dt16.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02

Mr.. Blalns Vas made SECRETARY OF state. he
WaS ID tie esbinet ten months. After Garneld's
death ~. Blaine retired from the cabinet
Once Mors 8 Private Citizen.
On his retirement - was for the first time In
Nenty-ehree years ont OF public station. He
took up his wellknown historical work,
twenty Years OF Congress" and issued the
arse volume In January, 1884 In this year he
wes again before the republican convention for
tho nomination to the presidency. On the fourth
ballot he received 54l Of the el5 votes and Was
dominated. President Arthur -Was his chief
competitor. This campaign was q peculiarly
bitter one The result hinged upon New York,
which went democratic and elected Grover
Cleveland. He returned at once to his history
and completed the second volume in 1883
A Nomination Refused.
Later he Travelled extensively In Europe, his
health being much broken. At the time of the
republican convention in 1893 he refused to &C.
cept the nomination, cabling from Scotland to
tho Chicago gathering to that effect Several
months earlier he had written o letter refusing
TO be considered candidate.
.'tr ~ Secretary Of State.
He worked for the success OF Mr.. Harrison in
me succeeding campaign and At the beginning
OF the present national admins tration he en-
tered the presidents cabinet as secretary OF
state His distinguished career in that position
Is we'll remembered. The Pan. American con,
gress, the reciprocity treaties and other strik.
ing incidents rendered his work remarkable.
Beaten by Harrison.
Owing to personal difference with the pres,-
dent he resigned his position in the cabinet q
few days before the meeting of the national
convention OF his party. Though short time
before he had declined in set terms to be eau.
didate before the convention he permitted his
friends TO use his name. On the first ballot
however, President Harrison was renomtnated
Though In bad health Mr. Blaine wrote q letter
and made speech for his party during the
campaign lately closed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02
An Experts Opinion.

Our readers have doubtless noticed
the numerous discussions by the scien-
lists and hygienists as to the relative
value of the various baking powders. A
careful sitting of the evidence leaves no
doubt as to the superiority of the Royal
Baking Powder in purity, wholesome
ness and strength, from scientific
standpoint. An opinion, however, that
will have perhaps greater influence
with our practical housekeepers, is that
given by Marion Harland, the WELL
known and popular writer, upon mat
tiers pertaining to the science of domes.
tic economy, Of housekeeping, and of
home cooking. In letter published in
the Philadelphia Ladies Home Journal,
this writer says:
II REGARD the Royal Baking Powder
as the best manufactured and in the
market, SO far as have any experience
in the use of such compounds. Since the
introduction of it into my kitchen, l
have used no other in making biscuits,
cakes, ETC., and have entirely discarded
for such purposes the homemade com.
.bination of one-third soda, 'two-thirds
cream of tartar.
"Every box has been in perfect condi.
ton when it came into my hands, and
the contents have given complete salts.
faction 1t is an act of simple justice,
and also a pleasure, to recommend it
unquali6cdly to American housewives.
"MAR1oN HARLAND."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02

u incrssss Ia va11s II Kept Id
tact for several yesrs Mr.. Blaine,
BY reason of his wide popularity
andaawarm friendship. enjoyed oppor.
tunla ies unusual tothe average public
mat Of mating money: He was asso,
ciated with 4 number Ut men Of wealth
in various enterprises, and his sagacity
and business foresight kept him
from wasting much money on
brilliant but illusionary speculative
sprojects. He was interested with Sec:
rotary Elkins years ago in = silver
mine, out of which he made considera-
BILE money. Att tho time Of his death
he owned real estate in the city of
Washington which would probably sell
under the hammer for more than $780,.
600
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02
HOME fATyBAx HxKnoR.

.':gsgt<zg HOME lAr3BAx H1KncR ,I>1E
g(vhos served manx Iyears with him in
the house and who has always been his
personatsisn u N h6a ouf of re-
spect t6thesme m non 81 tSede dictates
man ad3nrped. 81
stasssicsisla4Sfss ijours.sss
Dispatches from various state CAPT.
sls1Hnonnce ths Sjohinment of the
following Legislatures upon receipt of
the he We MEslaine's death: Illi-
aois Wv 6rl california, Oregon,
sshlp 9tone WEt Virginia, North
olines; q blorado, South d.
kota, Kentucky, Massachusetts, In
dians, Missouri, X onsas ind Arkansas.
33w wi, Wofth sFsarly o1,oo0, oUo.
Mr.: Blaine died a rich, man, even as
wealth is reckoned ii. these days. He
WA worth :scload onto 81, COZ, 900, II not
more than that 8, snnount.,i It, is cprob-
able that i some Of, his speculative
,invsstmentso eouid Gbes .sold out
UNDER advantageous 90 circumstances
his wealth wou d include him ID any
list Of millionaire& His holdings of
coal lands are large and with the Sc
velppment Of tho country must ezes4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02

BLAl MES BIRTHPLACE AT WEST BROWNS
Dr." VILE, PA.
to be in any immediate danger. Towards the
morning Of the 9Th his pulse was observed to
be very feeble and his breathing became much
embarrassed. AS o result Of the heart failing
action Oedema OF the lungs occurred. and he
died v ithout much suffering ut II o'clock.
"Drs. Janeway and Looms, OF New York,
were called in consultation and rendered I'm
portant service by their advice.
: sga s%s a. .'WILLIAM JOHNSTON, NJ. D.
: i - r. e. FRANZ HYATT, M. D.
This statement will not be supple
meuted by an autopsy on the body of
Mr.. Blaine, the members of the family
being satisfied as to the cause of death.
The Feeling In Congress.
In congress the outburst of sympathy
was spontaneous and deep. No public
man who bore the brunt of fierce polit-
ical battles held kindlier personal re-
lations with his adversarics than Mr..
Blaine. OF recent years, particularly,
old animosities have died out, and there
is hardly any one in congress to-day
who did not, on the occasion Of MIR.
Blaine's visits to the capitol, take pains
to dolhnn honor. IS -
The acknowledgements OF Mr.. Blaine's
death was made to the senate by Mr.
Hale, who has been for many years
one of the closest personal and polit-
ical friends of the dead statesman. His
remarks were followed by motion of
Mr.. Cockreu (dem.. Mo-. which was
adopted, that the senate adjourn out
of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased. .t r...4.u
Has Adjourned Six Times.
The adjournment makes the sixth
interruption of business in the senate
caused by death within the last few
weeks Wednesday,, the 18th of this
month, there was an adjournment on
the announcement of Senator Kenna's
death, aud sthcSnext day on account Of
his funeral ceremonies. Wednesday,
the 18th, the death, and Friday, the
day of tho funeral of ex-President
Hayes, caused an ad journment. Tues
day of the present week the senate ad-
journcd out of respect to the memory
of Justice Lamar of the supreme court,
and Friday the same ceremony was oh.
served in honor of Mr.. Blaine.
Adjournment of the House.
The death, OF, Mr., Blaine brought the
business Of the house>to sudden ter
mination. A few committee reports
were made lincludipgssa bill to repeal
the federal 4 election As14ws), and then
after brief and Affecting speeches by
MI. eAilikens (who represents Mr..
Blaine's old districtC ahdssMn Holman
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02
=. A MAN or THE AGE;
j
Condemned History OF Blsine's, Years OF
F: i, ~ Activity.

CONDEMNED History OF Blaine's Years OF
(; ut, r., Activity. 49,, ...
James Gillespie Blaine. second son Of Eph.
rain L. and Maria Gillespie Blaine, was born
at the Indian Hill farm. w ashington county, Pa,
January 81, 1890 The old stone house in which
he was born was the first structure Of the kind
ever erected west OF the Monongahela river II
was built by the great-grandfather OF Mrs Gil
lespie Blaine In l77S, and It now stands within
the city limits Of West Brownsville
g.. =. His Ancestors.
From his father the son inherited the hardy,
energetic qualities OF q Scotch.Irish ancestry
Ephraim Blaine. his great. grundfather, was
,commtssary general Of the American army
from ITS to the close Of the revolution In l7Sa
This greatgrandfather was possessed of ample
means and during the trying times OF privation
In Valley Forge the continental army was ma.
terially aided from his private purse.
. The grandfather for whom young Blaine was
named first chose . political career. A pro.
tractcd stay in Europe after he had finished his
studies estranged him from this early ambition
He returned to America in 1893, and as spe.
cial bearer of dispatches delivered to the Amer.
lean government d treaty with some foreign
power. Afterward he retired to private life.
His Father and Mother.
The father of James G. Blame was born and
reared in Carlisle. On reaching maturity he
spent . number Of years In South America, in
the West Indies and in Europe, returning after
ward to Pennsylvania. In 1878 he removed
to Washington county. He had inherited
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02

BLA1NE's HOME AT AUGUSTA, Me.
considerable wealth and owned landed prop
erty in the western part of the state.
These lands, however. had not been developed,
and q large family made heavy drains upch his
means. In 1925 he decided to the economies u
tract Of land now occupied by the site of Phila-
delphia. Other lands, since found rich in miner
OILS, were sold for almost nothing. Mr.. Blaines
mother was q woman Of strong character and
superior intelligence. She was dcvout Catho-
he. but the son adhered to the Presby terian
convictions OF his paternal ancestry:
Youth of Mr.. Blaine.
The son James received every advantage OF
education. He had excellent opportunities At.
forded by private tutors at home, and during
While here he lived in the family OF Hon.
Thomas Ewing, then secretary Of the treasury.
Secretary Ewing was his uncle. James en-.
tered the freshman class Of Washington COL
lege in November. 1919 At this time II
is said, the young boy was able to re.
cite Plutarch's Lives from memory He had a
marked taste for literature mathematics and
historical studies. In the literary society he
displayed political aptitude and capacity
which aftcrward distinguished him. At the age
OF II years and months he was graduated IN o
class OF thirty three, sharing first honors with
John c. Hervy, who was afterward superinten.
dent OF public instruction at Wheeling.
beginning of His Career.
Soon after graduating Mr.. Blaine became .
teacher in the Western Military institute at
Blue Lick Springs, Ky. Here he met Miss
Harriet Stanwood. Of Maine. Miss Stanwood
was teacher In seminary for young ladies 1t
Millersburg. and the two were shortly after.
ward married Mr.. Blaine returned with his
wife to Pennsylvania and became q teacher In
the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind At
Philadelphia. For two years Mr. Blaine wns
associated with this school. In 1884 he moved
to Augusta, Nc, where he has since made his
home. He purchased . half interest In the
Kennebec Journal and became its editor. He
had q ready faculty for the work, and within
three years was master spirit in state poll
tics.
He engaged ardently in the formation Of the
republican party. In 1855 he was a delegate to
the first national convention Of the republican
party which nominated John C. Fremont for the
presidency. 1t was shortly afterward. at o
public meeting when he first claimed attention
as public speaker. At this meeting he rem
dered an official report, stammering in confu.
sion at the outset. But as he proceeded ne
gained confidence and wound up in o manner
which called attention to him as public ora
tor. In 1857 he broadened his newspaper field
by assuming the editorship OF the Portland Ad-
vertfser His political genius, however. had
eclipsed the journalist within him.
Enters the Maine Legislature.
In 1858 he was elected to the state legislature
and was afterward successfully chosen for four
years. The last two years in the house he
served that body as speaker. At the beginning
of the civil war Mr.. Blaine gained distinction
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-02-02
SCORES or MINERS KILLED.

An Explosion In n Coal Mine Near Tokod
Results In Another Horror.
BUDA-PEsTH, Jan. 2a-An explosion
from a cause still unascertained took
place in coal mine at Tokod, near
Granth, Friday morning. Fire broke
out Immediately and is still burn
ing. About $50 men were in the
mine at the time. The cage was
sent down at once. The bodies
of nineteen men who had been killed
by the shock were found near the bot
tom of the shaft and were brought up.
The cage went down again but re-
turned, as the smoke was so
dense that the rescue party
were unable to remain below. The
whole party were unconscious be-
fore they reached the top. About $50
men are still in the mine. The whole
population of Tolzod is around the pits
mouth, but no effor: has been made
since noon to send down rescue party
All the miners are believed to be dead.