davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
State of NIinnesOt a. Count ysof Brown SS.
3. In Probate Court, special Term, Decem-


State of Minnesota, Count yiof Brown SS.
4 In Probate Court, special Term, Decem-
Der 7th 1888.
in the matter of theeState of Jacob Hot
finger deceased, $50 55 IN
0 " ,heIeas, anInstrumenti IN writing, put
porting to be the last will and testament
County, has been. delivered to this Court;
filed Herewith her petition, Teprepenting
among other things that said Jacob h OF
finger died in said County on the 18th day
of November 1893, testate, and that said
petitioner is the sole executrix named in
said last will and testament, and that she
declines the appointment of Executrix Of
said last will and testament and praying
thatsthe said instrument may be admitted
to probate, aud that letters Of ad1ninistra-
4 ton with lthe will annexed be to Jos. "A
| Eckstein issued thereon;
| w 1t IS ordered, that the proofs of said in
/! strument and the said petition, be heard
| before this Court, at the Probate Office in
said County, on the 9Th day of January A
D. 1854, at O'clock in the forenoon, when
! all concerned may appear and contest the
probate Of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, that public
notice OF the time and place of said hearing
be given to all persons interested, by pub
l1catlOrl of these orders for three weeks
! SUCCESSFULLY previous to- said day of hear
ing, in the New Ulrn Review newspaper
printed and published at New U1m in said
/ County.
| By the Court
| GS) e. P. BERTRAND,
| I Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
See the Words Fair for fifteen Cents


See the Words Fair for fifteen Gents
Upon receipt of your address and fif-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition
the regular price is Fifty cents, but as
we want you to have one, we make the
price nominal. You will find it work
of art and thing to be priced. It con
tains full page views of the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If not
satisfied with it, after yeu get it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book, Address ....a.. 4
H. E. BUcK1EN s. Co.,
."s ~. Chicago. IL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
A thrust" Which Is Popular.

There is great deal Of Indignation
felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the
Standard Oil Trust, the Welsh Tin Plate
Trust, the English Salt Trust, and other
combinations Of the kind, are vigorously
denounced, and it is subject Of contro-
versy whether there are more trusts IN
England than America, and whether pro-
lection or free trade fosters them. But
there is one form Of trusts against which
no one has anything to say. That is the
trust the public reposes in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
New ULM MARKETS.
4 hrae.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to 81. E. Bucklen
SC. Chicago, and getSa sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as well
as copy of Guide. to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guar anteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. For sale by o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
3nnklen s Arnica SalVe,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, 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. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13

Krause's Headache Capsules unlike
many remedies are perfectly harmless,
they contain no mi curious substance and
will stop any kind Of "a headache;;w will
prevent head aches caused by over Il lndulsgs-
sence in food or drink late at night,
Price 25 cents for sale by Andrew ] !.
Eckstein, druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
POULTRY.
WINDMILL FOR RENT.

will rent the windmill and house
south of Turner Hall for either grinding
purposes or for dwelling. The form
er IS preferred. Will rent cheap.
HENRY DIEPOLDER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13

Sixty Seconds often makes a great
difference sixty second remedy for
bronchitis, choking of the lungs se;s,
throat, ETC., Of course IS al great blessing.
Gubeb Cough Cure Is such q remedy and
costs only % and SO cents g bottle con-
tanning nearly as much i p value as the
dollar bottle Of other kinds. Can be
had Of Andrew j. Ecksteiin,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13

Fmoke only, the ALBANIA Dale, the SUI
} perior grade cigar on sale at 0. NJ.
Olsen's and W. Eibne!.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-13
CHAMBER SETS.

Club Men
Society Men
Business Men
Travelling Men
Theatrical Men
Professional Men-''Smoke en-"
The 'ssAllan-A-Dale" the Superior Grade
cigar, on sale at 0. NJ. Olsen's and W.
Eibner's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
"FREE, OPEN MARKETS"

The GLOBE believes that there is no
way to give the state really open grain
markets except by q return to natural
conditions, to first principles. 1t be-
Iieves that the only direction towards
competitive markets is that marked out
by the Democratic platforms and the
bills introduced in the senate by SEN
atOr Brown and in the house by Rep
resentative NACEK. 1t as sincerely be-
ieves that the governors biIl'' will not
give free markets, and it finds in the
provisions Of the bill ample ground to
suspect that it is not intended to. 1t OPP
poses it because it believes this, and not
because it is OF Republican origin. 1t
has followed the debate of the bill and
it has found 70 member who has even
attempted to show how it can relieve
the markets from their present thral-
dom. 1t misses the point of the evil so
entirely as to warrant the sus-
picion OF its real object. If it
were not playing with interests so great
and so important, its provisions relative
to the adjustment of disputes between
bailor and bailee OF grain would be
laughable. If the decision of the chief
grain inspector should be adverse to the
elevator agent or owner, giving the
grain rendered for storage a higher
grade or less dockage than the ele-
vator employe thinks it should have,
how Is he to be compelled to receive the
grain and issue his ticket and become
answerable for it?
The GLOBE predicts that this bill will
only aggravate the existing evils and
mitigate none, and that after one crop
years experience with it the chief
grain inspectors Office will be again
flooded with countless complaints"
which ,he will again be only able to
meet by issuing another circular telling
the farmers how grain is weighed and
inspected at the terminals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
THE REFOKMERS' PLANT.
Their Case Laid Before the
Mayor

Mayor Wright spent two hours yes
terday afternoon explaining to com
mittee OF fifteen why he did not issue
an order closing up the saloons on Sun
day. The committee consisted of gen
tlemen appointed by the recent public
meeting at Market hall, and were backed
up by petition several feet in diameter
containing thousands Of signatures.
Rev. Father Hebron, Thomas Cochran,
d. ID. Merrill, ID. X. Noyes. j. Ii. David
son, S. }. K. Mcmillan, Peter Berkey
and others made short speeches in eY-
PLANTATION of their positions.
j. II. Davidson said the people had
put the present administration III power
i'll order that the laws should De Ell
forced. The people were in favor OF
the laws relating TO closing the saloons
on Sunday and selling liquor to minors.
Nine-tenthS of the liquor men, he said,
were in favor of Sunday closing. The
mayor raised the point that il the
saloons were closed on Sunday more
cases of drunkenness would result.
In proof of his position he
cited figures showing less arrests
had been made Oh Sundays
in January and February during his adj
ministration than the year previous. He
of the city that the saloons be not Or
dered closed.
S. j. X. Mcmillan said the law re-
quired the saloons to be closed Sunday.
1t was in the power of the mayor to
issue an ORDER to the chief of police
which would cause every saloon man to
close his doors Sunday. All the people
asked the mayor to do was to
issue the order and then see
how it was obeyed. He was
certain if the chief of police knew the
order was to be obeyed it could be en-
forced. Capt. Berkey followed in the
same strain. The mayor called the at
tention of the committee to the terrible
condition he had found the city in when
he took charge. 1t was no easy matter,
he said, after twenty years of wide-open
administration, to make great
showing in a few months. Great
pressure was brought to bear on him,
he said. each day to let things go as
they were before. He had, he cOnSid-
cred, done pretty well. The members
OF the committee again returned to the
starting point by asking if he would
not issue an order closing the saloons
just to see how it would work. The
mayor wouldn't commit himself to any
such thing, but said he would con-
slider il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
JEFFERsON's INAUGURATION.


That is a very pretty legend, charm
ing in its Democratic simplicity, which
narrates how JEFFERSON, the great
Democrat, triumphing over the arlSto-
cratic tendencies of the Federal party,
with its reliance on the wealthy for the
maintenance of the republic, and its
utter distrust of what HAMILTON termed
Your people; it is a great brute;" how
JEFFERSON. wishing to emphasize by
contrast the simplicity of the new Re-
plblicanism, as Democracy was then
called, rode over from Monticello on
horseback, hitehed his horse to the
picket fence III front of the capitol, went
irtO the senate chamber and took the
oath of office.
1t has had frequent use since, and has
been so often repeated that the majority,
probably, accept it as authentic history.
1t has been used by enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis to point the moral Of their up
braidings of Republican OstentatiOn and
extravaganza, and it has been used by
embittered Republicans to criticise by
comparison some display of Democratic
GuIlluSldoul WlACll Mdo IA
its friIls and embellishments.
1.-The story is" MCMAsTER says, sun
happily, not true" The Aurora, a con-
temporary newspaper. of the nexC week
gives the following description of the
event; description, by the way, which,
for simplicity and brevity, looks meager
rs compared with the columns of stuff
which the paper of today thinks is es-
sential to give to the details Of an inau-
guration. 1t says: AT an early hour
on Wednesday, March 4. the city of
Washington presented a spectacle of
uncommon animation, occaSioned by
the addition to its population of a large
body of citizens from the adjacent dis
trictS. A discharge from the company
of Washington artillery ushered in the
day; and about 10 o'clock the AleXan-
dria company of rihemen, with the COM
pany of artillery, paraded before the
presidents lodgings. At II o'clock
THOMAS JEFFERSON, attended by
number of his fellow citizens, among
whom were many members of congress,
repaired to the capitol. HIS dress was,
as usual, that of plain citizen, without
any distinctive badge of Office.
HE entered the capitol under dis
charge of artillery. . As soon as
he withdrew a discharge of artillery
was made. The remainder of the day
was given to purposes of festivity, and
at night there was pretty general
illumination
This was certainly transformations
enough to satisfy any rigorous Demo-
crat, though not as plain as is the in
auguration of fiction, over which Nc
MASTER, who writes with all the bias
of a Federalist, is unhappy because it is
untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
TERRORIZED BY A RED.
A Booty Crow Indian Has a
Whole Town at His Mercy
for Time.
He Finally Receives q Mortal
Wound From Citizens
Rifle.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LAUREL, Mont, March Am intoxi-
Gated Crow Indian terroriZed the whole
town of Wilsey, eighteen miles south of
here, yesterday about 3 o'clock p. m.
He appeared at the saloon Of L. W.
Smith. and demanded whisky. Smith
refused to sell him liquor, and. closing
up his saloon, went to his store few
feet distant. The Indian followed him
up, and, entering the store, drew large
knife and attempted to stab Smith.
Smiths son, who was in the
store at the time. covered the Indian
with shotgun, and with the words,
'No shoot; me CO." the Indian left. A
short time afterWard he returned with a
rife and commenced a general fusilade
on the town, firing number of shots
into Smiths house, saloon and store.
The people had seen the Indian return
ing and took refuge in the Northern
Pacific section house. Seeing that his
shots at the other buildings produced
10 effect, he turned his attention to the
section house. firing whenever any one
appeared at the windows. A ranchman
fired five shots at the Indian, one or two
of which took effect. Smith fired at him
with shotgun. fatally wounding him.
There are a number of Grows camped
at Wilsey. but it is not thought further
trouble will enSue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
0pangemen Hold a Grand
Demonstration in
Belfast
Violent Speeches Made in OPP
position to Home
Rule.
A Copy Of the Hated Home
Rule Bill Torn to
Pieces.
Gladstone and Morley Burned
in Effigy in High
Street.

BELFAST. March 2.-More than 5000
persons were present at the great Orange
meeting here today. DrKane, who pre-
sided, said that Ulster was prepared to
defend herself to the last against the
proposals Of the home rule bill.
The men of Ulster need not feel,
however, that they would be alone and
unaided IN the fight for their liberties.
They had the sympathies of English
men OF all classes throughout the
world. He had received letters from
military and police officers in England
and Ireland and kilograms from
Canada and Australia, promising
cooperation with the men of Ulster
if the latter resorted to arms to defend
their liberties against the tyranny of
their historic foes. A hundred thou
sand Orangemen were ready to resist to
the death the home rnle bill. William
Johnston, NJ. p. for South Belfast, who
called the meeting. concluded violent
speech by swearing on the Bible that
he never would submit TO the laws
of a Dublin parliament. DR.. Kane then
tore to pieces and threw to the floor a
copy of the home rule bill. and the
meeting adjourned. This evening eff
gies of Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Morley
were burned in High street in the pres
ence of cheering crowd OF thousands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
THE CHORAL CONCERT.
An Audience Disappointing in
Numbers Greets the Even
ing's Effort.
saint Paul. Arouses the Greater
Interest-Wo rk of the
Singers.

The Choral association gave it's third
concert of the season at the Peoples
church last. Thee veni ng audience
was not as large at the earnest efforts
of the society deserve, and perhaps its
size proved damper Oh the first num-
Der.
The selections given were part of
Hande's oratOrio. Judas Maccabaus",
and MendelSsohn's saint Paul"
Both are among the things booked for
the association in its work at the worlds
fair, and commanded interest for that
reason, but also because it was their
first time in st. Paul.
Judas Naccab8uS" failed to arouse
the interest which always accompanies
performance of The Messiah" Many
of the choruSes have the broad flowing
harmoBies characteristic of the more
popular oratOrlo, but the choral
work failed in giving them the
proper spirit and the interpre-
tatiOn. "Ah. Wretched Israeli"
mournful chorus with Responding minor
touches. was among the best, and "See,
the COnquering Hero Comes" was easily
first, due probably to its familiarity as
a concert number. The alto and soprano
duo was especially good.
"Saint PauF' aroused more interest.
1t is one Of the best works of this cult
ured, finished composer, and the text and
score aremore intimately blended. The
arias, especially, are superior to those of
"Judas." Those of the latter oratorio
are in the antique bravura style.
full of show work for the voices.
while those of saint Paul" are
filled with a spirit of devotion and subor-
dination of voice to thought.
1.-The Stoning of Stephen" was the best
work of the evening, and the work of
Mr.. Rieger, who sang the tenor was very
effective in this. Mr.. Rieger sang the
tenor role in 1.-THE Messiah' last Decem-
Der and won a firm place among st. Paul
musicians. His voice is particularly
pleasing in mezzo work, but it lacks the
brilliant sustaining power necessary for
lofty flights. The short phrase He fell
asleep" simple as it is, was from an
emotional view the best effort of the
evening.
Mr.. Holmes, the bassO, was also a
Messiah singer. His basso cantante is
one of the finest ever heard here. He
sings his solos with a smoothness, a
lack of heavy ranting, which emphasizes
their religiOSO beauty and does not de-
tract from the force or power of such
majestic solos as Consume them ALL"
Mrs. Thomson, the soprano, is new
singer, who has lately won laurels in the
East with the Thomas orchestra. Her
voice is rather light for the auditorium
OF the Peoples church. and somewhat
thin, but very flexible, and she sings
with spirit ana understanding. Her
best number was the first, which showed
the beauty of her voice in runs. The
eiunciation was very faulty, and neees-
STATED a constant use of the printed
taxi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
THE MARKHAM BILL.
a Pine City Man Comes Vigor.
Ously to its Defense.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In relation to the taxation of railroad
lands, about how much more law is
needed anyhow, to convince the senate
of Minnesota that the Markham bill''
is perfectly safe measure. that will not
interfere with or jeopardize the present
gross earnings methodi From the fact
that the Judiciary committee of the
house, sustained by the opinions Of eX-
Attorney General Cjapp and Attorney
General ChildS. reported the bill favor
ablY,dud the house unanimously passed
it, and that the Judiciary committee of
the senate are equally divided on it, it
seems as though any further arguments
against its legal status and effect are
preteXtS. 1t will appear 20 many that
the opponents of the measure in the
senate judiciary committee were about
as Jealous in protecting the interests OF
the railroad companies as they We're i'll
tent on finding law to sustain the bill.
Those senators whom we read OF as
being so deeply moved to tears in then
feeling of sympathy for the poor set
tiers of the ''distreSSPd nOrtheTn cOun'
ties'' as against stern Spartan sense
of duty to their constituents and crea-
tors, to whom they would deny the
right of expression OH the proposed con-
StitutiOnal amendment. have doubtless,
ere this, had their grief SoOthed by a
cordial more potent than medicine. a
whole book would not contain recital
of the iniQuities of this tax exemption
system. An instance can be given how
one of the land grant companies sold to
a settler undera land contract tract OF
this exempt land, which, of course, was
Immediately placed on the tax duplicate
for the purpose of taxation. However,
from some cause or other the purchaser
defauIted his contract after making
several payments. The company then
cancelled his contract and procured an
order from the state auditor directing
the county auditor to remit ali
taxes standing against the land. They
then proceeded TO resell the same
land to the original purchaSer-an IN
geniOuS way, certainly. to do tue state
and county out of those taxes. which
otherwise would have been lien
against the property.
Other instances can be shown where
the same company, under its shelterlng
wing of exemption, has aided land and
lumber companies 10 eyade their taxes,
which ordinarily could be collected. 10
defeat this measure will only defer it.
1t Will not down. IL will rise, Banquo-
like, to haunt every one OF its opponents
who may in the future ask for political
preferment.
The calendars of the present legis-
latute are full of bills affecting the in
terests of the Twin Cities. To support
those measures, gentlemen from Ram
Sey and Hennepin, we Will be asked TO
lend our vote. If it is to be given, it
will depend upon your action OH this
humane measure. A. q. L.
Pine City, Num-, March 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
NOT Accepted.

Mr.. LoWRY'S propositions were re-
iected last evening, and the response
bility rests with the board of aldermen.
The GLOBE believes that the future Will
develop the great folly of this action,
and therefore thinks it important that
everybody shall know who is RESPONSE
Bile for it. There were present fifteen
members of the two bodies of the COM
mon council. Those who voted against
passing the ordinance which covers MIR.
LowRY's proposition were Aid. COPE
LAND, FRANKLIN, HICKMAN, MONT
GOAIERY and ZIMMERMAN and Assem-
blyman DAILY. The whole thing hinged
upon the matter of abOliShing the trans
ferS upon the interurban line.
Whatever these people may imagine
about it, it is positive fact that the In
terurban line has not made cent or
profit since it began operation, and all
on account of the transfer system. Ii
Mr.. LOWRY will tamely submit TO such
Il condition of affairs he is made OF dlt-
ferect material from Mr.. ZIMMERMAN
and the other business men who are
unwilling to accept his terms. The
GLOBE ventures to say that he Will not
furthur submit to it, and that it will
not be very long before these men
will very seriously regret their action.
It was natural to suppose that the busl-
ness men of the common council would
look at the matter from business stand
point, hence they are the ones who will
be the more severely censured when the
error of their action Is revealed,as IL will
be. Those who had no other interest to
serve than the hope of reelection by ca
tering to the feelings of certain classes
are far less censurable.
These are only the views of the
GLOBE. Let's wait and see the out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
PASSED THE SENATE.
All the appropriation Bills Get
Through the Upper House.


WASHINGTON, March 2.-The gal
leres of the senate were crowded with
visitors all the day, but there was very
little in the proceedings that could in
terest them. The postofice appropriation
bill, which had been partly considered
yesterday. was completed today, the
paragraph Ill relation to the Southern
fast mail having been modified so as to
leave the whole question to the discre-
ton OF the postmaster general. The
postoffice appropriation Dill WAS fol
lowed by the Indian appropriation bill.
This latter contained an amendment
reported from the comnitte appropria-
tons apprOpriating $4,000 to satisfy
the Cher0kees and the land ceded by
them in the Indian territory, lying be-
tween Oklahoma and Kansas. The
amendment provoked some discussion,
but was eventually agreed to. Then
the deficiency bill (the last of the apprO-
priation bills) was acted upon. Both the
McGarrahan ana the New York bridge
bills we're crowded out by the approgia-
ton bills. At p. m. took q recess till
Sp. III. The senate resumed the session
at p. M, and the reading of the de-
ficiency bill was proceeded with. Sew
eIal amendments were made and the
bill passed. At IL D. m. memorial SerY
ices we're held in respect to the memory,
of the late Representative Craig, of
Pennsylvania, and the late Representa-
tive Warwick, Of Ohio, after which the
senate adjourned.