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

IhStrlCt tnI1u, Ninth Judicial District.
George StOll Plaintiff
vs.
Albert La1l,1nert. the unknown heirs of
said Albert Za1n1iiert. and also all other
persons or parties unknown. claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
Observation-Disclosures.
The State of Minnesota, TO the al ove
named defendants:
You and each of YOU are hereby sum-
roreG and required TO answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota. and 10
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his office
in the City of New Ultn in said county.
within twenty days after the service of
this Summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if YOU fail to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff in this action will
apply tc the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated June l3t h 1898
JOS, a. ECkSTElN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
NJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Crossed Niagara FallC.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 5.-Clifford
Calverty, the young wirewalker, crossed
the Niagara near the Cantilever bridge
during the afternoon in the face of a
wind that was blowing a gale in the
centre of the gorge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
CrisD and Carlisle Confer

WASHINGTON, July 5-Ex-Speaker
Crisp arrived in Washington during
the morning from Atlanta, Ca, and re-
paired at once TO the treasury depart
ment where he had an interview with
Secretary Carlisle, at whose suggestion
he came North. The interview lasted
20 minutes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Proving a Success.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July 5.-The
state Chautauquais proving great sue.
cess, situated as it is on the loveliest
spot on the shores of the lake. People
who visit it are enraptured by the
beauty of the spot and the attractions
offered by the assembly. Visitors in
large numbers are arriving by every
train and taking up quarters either in
tents or in the hotel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Nuns in Retreat.

ST.. CLOUD, Mimi, July 5.-Two hun
dred and fifty Benedictine nuns went
into retreat at Mother House, St.
Joseph, this county, yesterday, in
charge Of Father Port The retreat
lasts week. At its cloos % young
novitiates take the white veil.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Miners On a Strike.

STEUBENv1LLE, O., July 5.-Thirty-
five hundred miners at Long Run, Dill
lonville and Laurelton mines, on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie, are out on a
strike because of the discharge of the
check weighman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Two Men Shot.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 5.-At s
o'clock a. m. terrible tragedy occurred
at Hauser junction, a small village Is
miles from here Dennis Collins, a dis.
charged section hand on the Northern
Pacific, shot NJ. j. Coleman, section
foreman, probably fatally. Jack Dugan,
who interfered between the beligerents,
was shot and killed. Collins was drunk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Building Stone For Sale.

The New Tim Stone Company is rea-
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
FOR prices inquire of j. Pfenninger, W.
Boesch, y. Schell or Chas. S1olzcnberg.
Redstone
NOT1CE.--The use of land for pastur-
ing Or cutting Of wood or quarrying and
hauling Of stone is not allowed unless by
written rermit-from the company
New UIM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
King George Of Greece Voluntarily
Abdicates The Throne of His
Fathers,
And the Country Is Immediately De-
clared a Republic-Intense Elk.
element
Is Caused BY the Action, But L
Is Thought No Trouble Will
Ensue.

ATHENS, July 5.-The king has abdi.
Gated the throne of Greece and the
country is declared a republic. The
action has created the most intense ex.
citement but it is not believed any
trouble will ensue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Call For a Silver Convention.

WASHINGTON, July ga. j. Warner,
president of the American Bi-metallic
league, has issued call for a national
convention of the league to be held in
Chicago beginning Aug. next.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Declared InsOlVent.

WINNIPEG, July 5.-The Commercial
Bank of Manitoba has been declared
insolvent and liquidators appointed to
wind up it's affairs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Dishgured For Life.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July SIN a fit
Of jealousy the wife of John w. Ritter
dashed a cupful of nitric scid into hie
face, disfguring him for life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
Died of Hydrophobia.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 5.-Within
day or two seven cows, some of them
valuable stock, have died from hydro
rhobia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
BUSINESS REVERSES.
Failure at Leadyille.

. LEADv1LLE, Colo, July 5.-The
American National bank has sus.
pended. All depositors will be paid in
fnl]
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
John SontaeDead.

FRESNO, CAL, July John Sontag,
the bandit, died in Jail here from the
result of injuries received in the fight
with officers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
SUMMONS.

State Of Minnesota, County OF Brown IS
George StOll Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
We CAN CURE you!

RHECMATISM-LU
Norwood. Minnesota October IA, 90.
DR.. A. T. Sanden. Dear Sir:-Last winter J suffered
greatly wi h rheamatism and lumba go. It led diff
fer Mt doctors and medi cnes without much success
when was advised to try of belts. did not
believ them. but thought would try one anyway.
much good as the No: bolt bought Of you. and
w29id not be without one; am now quite cured and
.-,, Yoqrs very truly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

MinneapoIis, II nnesOta, June 16.' ".
D.. A. I ssnden, Dear Si-: In answer to ar tier
IF inquiry would say that have used your belt regu-
.rly ls,ce get hight IT !ou remember complained
Of s.eere my left side. much 80 that was
nenshs .'is Il er weeks use of your belts was
rati nave not returned since, snd consider thst
: aza @ :siy ysI Of them Eespectfully :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Brown }ss
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
George StOll Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

IafF(i J UlIV Iol IT 100
JOS, A. ECkSTElN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
\e1A Nm Min
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Installation of Officers.

At the stated conclaye OF Gnostic Rose
Croix, Chapter No. $40, Royal Masonic
Rite, held last Saturday evening, the public
installation OF officers was witnessed by the
Sir Knights and large number of their
friends, after which all were invited to a
collation. iD the banqust-hall prepared by
the followng-namedo officers: d. l.. Dewey,
NJ. w; w. II. Fearn. S. W; Thomas Il.
Hardy, J. W; NJ. II. Logan, o.; Charles
S. True. A.; William Matthews. T.; j. @.
Hatch, c.; A. S. Isases, G. of G.; J. j.
Kinrade. p; j. E. Parmeles. S.; +. (. A.
SchloeRel, o.
The First Hebrew Ladies' Mutual Benefit
Association has installed the following
officers: President, n. S. freidberg; vice.
president, f. Seligman; secretary, T. Meyer ;
treasurer, A. Baer; trustees-M. Davis,
III. Cooper and NJ. Lewis.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
LIVING IN MILAN.
Facts From the Experience of Party
OF Artists.

VI AIlIStS.
Saturday Review.
With one exception we were all artists and
used to gather in full force at dinner-time
only. Some of us never got up till then,
others had lunch in their rooms; but as the
clock struck half-past 6 the procession be-
gan. The first 10 arrive was Cuban barry
tone, who used TO lift srmchairs and weights
before the meal to get some appetite. His
financial means consisted of yearly purse
OF 400 francs GIG. voted by his native
village and paid in two monthly install
ments of IS each. OF these he used to give
Signora Rosa 60 ION account" and with the
remaining Sc he ate oysters as long as the
money lasted. After that he had not
farthing for months and no credit. His
artistic career was as meteoric as his
glimpse of luxury and he disappeared after
having sung somewhere una volta di seguita
after run OF one night, so TO say.
Next TO him sat Spanish tenor. eX-
torero. ex-coDtrabandista, ex-guerrillero,
ex-Carlist captain and ex-lots of other
things. He had always couple of RI zors
about him and being OF choler.c and quar-
relsome disposition was not unnaturally
avoided by the rest of the boarders His
neighbor AT the to bic was n Polish soprano
a pretty. giggling girl-capabie OF singing
twelve hours at a stretch and talking the
hind leg off adonkey after that. She had
peculiar vernacuar of her OVID, composed
Of q number Of French words with Italian
examinations. For instance, q chicken was
with her una pula, an overcOat una paltoto,
an armchair una soteli0, etc. Next to her
sat a maestro. about whom q legend was
got up to the effect that having found one
day cake of soap in his room he had eaten
II. not knowing the use OF the commodity.
We used to call him IL Genovese, because
he was from Leghorn.
After him came French dramatic So
prano, got no as ma tante Aurore; another
maestro. nicknamed Zuccone, who used to
laugh after the style of the Niger boy in a
ysntriloquists show; an American soprano
going up to y fiat in alt; and German bass
who, it was said, kept his voice in coal
cellar. lie kept. Also a diary, and as as
tonishing as were the sounds which the
man could produce, they were nowhere
in comparison with that wonderful
diary. 1t was not a record OF events,
but programme for the days work,
made out the day before-that is,
for instance. what Fritz would write
down on Monday night to be executed
on Tuesday in his lipretto Il ogubasoni
ciornalIeri (''libretto di occupazioni gior-
nalierf')-"I get up at 9 O'Clock; wash at
9:05; scale Of g major and minor three
times at 9:10; milk at 9.15; rest until $50;
exercises No. up Till B-fat for twenty
minutes; Luigi comes at 10 O'clock and re-
mains until II o'clock at II o'clock twenty
times the scale OF E-fat; at 1905 ] give a
splendid high +; at 2;10 / go down to
lunch - and so on up till 10 o'clock at night,
when the unexpected was given chance.
Fritz had struck an extraordinary friendship
with the parrot of the house. and used to
read German newspapers TO him.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

SD. Patrick Of the Visalia Delta is at
the Lick
Judge John R. Mcbride Of Salt Lake is at
the Palace.
George Perkins. New York capitalist, is
at the Lick.
DR.. Metcalf Of Sacramento is staying at
the Palace.
Colonel Stuart NJ. Wright of Fresno is at
the Occidental.
DR.. j. B. Shaw of Santa Barbara. is at
the Occidental,
Walter f. Colbert, Chicago capitalist,
is at the California.
!. G. WickeTsham, the well-known banker
OF Petauma. is iD town.
w. d. Grady. a popular attorney of
Fresno, is at the Baldwin.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Moore Of Pocatillo,
Idaho, are at the Occidental.
r. G. Terry, a substantial rancher Of
Clayton, is at The Lick House.
William James, mining man of Cbero-
kee, is stay ing at the Grand Hotel.
George and J. J. Gowan, lumber msr-
chants OF LskepoTt, are at the Grand,
w. J. McCullum. the well-known hotel
proprietor of Santa Cruz. is at the Palace.
J. N. Finch, a prominent mine-owner,
arrived in this city from Marysyille yesyer-
day.
Mrs. P. T. Langenau, wife Of the distin-
guished Woodland banker, is at the Cali
fornIa.
Yogo Nomurs, a cultured Japanese gen.
tleman, arrived yesterday al the LEX
House.
Cave J. COuts, a distinguished capitalist
and landowner of San Diego, is at the Oc-
cidental.
Cyrus Walker, proprietor of extensive
lum ber-mills at Port Gamble, Wash, Is at
the Palace.
George Trotter, young New Yorker
travelling round the world on pleasure bent,
is sOj0urning al the Palace Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Jr. of New
York have just returned from trip to
China, and are al the Palace Hotel.
+. ii. Flanagan. the city passenger agent
OF the Canadian Pacific Railroad. has arrived
at the Palace from London, England.
Lieutenants d. n. Wilson, Charles r.
Fox, l.. Karmany and I. j. Stevens, u. S.
N, came down from Mare Island yesterday
and are at the Palace.
Colonel r. II. Savage, the well-known
novelist, formerly of this city, has accepted
an invitation to deliver lectures this winter
at Yale University, before the Sheffield
Scientific School and also the Vanderbilt
Railroad Club of New York.
Thomas r. Bard Of Hueneme Is one of
the most popular Republicans in California.
During the recent election he was the only
Republican electOr chosen in the State. He
IS now In this city, and before returning
home lie will 90 to Sacramento and cast his
vote for Harrison.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
EGYPT AND ISRAEL
An Interesting Lecture by
Rev. Mr.. HANNA.
The Pastor of the First English Luth-
eran Church Speaks on His
Travels I'm Palestine.

The Rev. NJ. w. HANNA Of the English
Lutheran Church on Geary street, near
Octavia, delivered last night the first one Of
a series of lectures from bis own experiences
and observations during an extended tour
through Palestine.
Egypt and Israel" was the subject for
the evening.
The lecturer, who is very eloquent
speaker, commenced his discourse with a
brief geographical description OF the land
Of the Pharoahs. and told OF the pecnliarI,ies
Of the river Nile, which at certain times
rises above its bed and at others is very
shallow.
1.-The natives in the days Of old used to
throw the seeds of their wheat and corn on
the m uddy water which flooded the river
environments when the Nile was high and
when the flood subsidized these seeds re-
manned in the soaked ground and bore
fruit" he explained, thence comes the
saying, Cast thy bread upon the waters.
etc."
After describing the land itself the speaker
drilted into Biblical history and told how
when he travelled through Egypt he was
reminded at every step OF some Of the scenes
pictured in the holy book.
Joseph, he said, was WISE honest and
prudent public officer and when Pharoah
granted his father and brother the land of
Goshen lie gave them willingly and know
ingly the best part OF Egypt to reside in.
Then the lecturer pictured the years of
oppression the chosen people had 10 suffer,
and he followed with description of their
sufferings while in bondage.
fine word painting OF n morning day
and night In Egypt gave the Rev. Mr..
| HANNA a splendid opportunity to prove
himself an elocutionist Of more than ordi-
| nary power
| Almost carried away by an intensity Of
| feeling, he reviewed the scenes of which
| the Scripture has so much TO say.
| Standing upon the stage upon which
! these scenes were enacted" he said, II
| could almost see the actors, and when night
| time came / was wildly reminded of the
| passages which tell us of the birds of death
! spreading over the land. sparing only the
| province OF Goshen.
THE forty years passed ia the wilderness
by the children of Isreal seemed TO be ever
| SO much more remarkable" said the
speaker, when | looked upon the vast sea
! Of shimmering sand which was their home
| at that time.
And then he found occasion TO give then,
| credit for coming out of their bondage and
| flight uncontaminated and without having
! mixed their blood with that of other nations
"How different from the habits of our
| DAYS." he cried. You here in California
ought. to realize what mean when / say
this, for you see daily how quickly races
min2le with each other and how little they
care to preserve the purity Of their blood or
! their religion"
| The lecture closed with brief description
| OF the speakers trip from Cairo to Supz
Sunday, January 10 the Rev Mr.. HANNA
| will lecture on THE Vision of the Promised
| Land and Joppa."
The ladies' Of the First English Lutheran
| Church will give a conundrum supper on
Thursday evening In the church. for which
The morning call., 1893-01-09
Karma. Nafure,s Law

The recent visit Of Mrs. Annie Bssant,
the successor of Nine. Blavatsky, has acted
somewhat In the way of revival in theo-
sophical circles. and there was larger
attendance and more interest manifested at
the meeting OF the Theosophical Society at
Red Mems Hall last evening than has
characterized the meetings for some time.
The principal subject of the evening was
"karma," which was explained by DIR.
Jerome Anderson In its various relations
and aspects. Karma. he said, was the
basic law OF nature, the law of cause and
effect, conditioning alike the cell and the
sun, the individual and the race. He Illus
trated its effect on the physical and mental
planes, and explained the paramount
nature OF race Karma, the effect of affinity.
the difference between Karma and pre-
Decentralization. and the contrast between
1t and the dogma of vlcarious atonement.
number OF questions were afterward
put to the lecturer by members OF his audi.
euCa.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
A DEFECTIVE FLUE.
The New Jerusalem Church
Partially Burned.
A PIPE ORGAN RUINED.
The Congregation Had Just Been Dis
missed When the Flames Broke
Out-A Heavy Loss.

just after Rev. John Doughty, pastor OF
the First New Jerusalem Swedenborgian
Church, Oh O'Farrell street. between Web
ster and Fillmore, had dismissed his con-
gregation with a benedictiOn yesterday
morning, ard while the people were slowly
fling out of the auditorium, they were
startled by cry of fire and saw people run
ming in every direction toward the building
a second later those still inside the
church discovered flames bursting through
the roof just over the pulpit, and before
anything could be done the whole rear por-
tion of the church was in flames.
A still alarm was first sent in, followed a
minute or two later hy an alarm from sta
ton 173. at 1880 o'clock.
The department quickly extinguished the
flames when once il got TO work, but not
before the building had been badly dam
aged and a magnificent pipe-organ. worth
some S2COo, had been ruined by smoke aDd
water.
The fire originated from defective fue.
The church Is warmed by heater situated
in the basement and the chimney from the
heater consisted OF terra Gotta pipe, sur
rounded by q galvanized iron sheatning
which ran from the basement TO the root,
on The inside of hollow ornamental pllaT.
situated between the pipe organ and the
pulpit. This hollow pillar, composed oil
light wood, probably took hre from the
overheaied pipe and the draft quickly car
RED the flames 10 the roof.
In fact the FIRE must have been burning
some little time before the congregation
was dismissed in order to have gained the
Roadway it had when discovered.
Just above The pulpit there was large
and costly skylight Of cathedral glass. The
FIRE II the roof burned away the supports 10
the skylight and il fell with crash TO the
floor below, breaking almost every pane Of
glass In il.
Besides the damage to the building, the
pipe organ and the sEylght. the carpet and
handsome upholstery Of tie pewS and pull
pit were ruined by smoke and water
The trustees Of the church place the total
loss in tie neighborhood OF 5000, fully in
suTed.
The First New Jerusalem Church was
completed about year ago, and when
ready for occupancy had cost the cOngrega-
tion-0ne Of the wealthiest in the city-over
500, coo. Il was considered. both from an
architectural point Of view and In regard
10 its interior furnishings, 10 be one OF tie
hsnds0mest editices in the city. II IS Gothic
in style. The auditorium, having a seating
capacity Of over soc, was built in the form
Of an amphitheater The lower part Of the
building is OF stone. with a story of wood
and Gothic roof above II. Nothing was
spared in the way Of expense to make the
church a beautiful one, and there was not 8
cent due from the congregation 10 tie con-
tractors when il was finally accepted. 1t
was then insured for $50, GOO.
The work of repairing and rebuilding the
burned portion Of the building will be COM
meneed at once, bu; different plans for the
heating apparatus Will be made.
The morning call., 1893-01-09
SLEPT IN LUMBER PILES.
An EIeven-Year-O Boy Deserted by
His Parents.

A boy named Eddie Colbert was brought
TO the South Harbor Station last night in
starving condition.
He was deserted by his parents about
week ago and left 10 get along the best he
could. First his mother went to Portland,
or at least said she was going there, and
day or so afterward hi. father took him as
far as the ferry and said he was going to
Suisun and would be back. He did not
make any arrangements for the boy nor
give him any money.
Since then the boy has been knocking
around the water front without food or
place 10 sleep.
He is quite a bright boy about II years of
age and speaks as If his parents were edu-
Gated people.
While wandering around the front he has
had a pretty hard time Of il. having had but
one square meal and that yesterday morn
ing. At first he thought his father would
really come back and be waited around the
feTTy-hOuse all day. When night came he
slept in the lumber pile and nearly froze.
The next day he had nothing to eat and was
about starved, but on the day ioiloW'hg
found the rem aims of somebody's lunch ana
was satisfied for the time.
During the six days he was left by hlm-
relf he lived in Just that way. He slept IN
a shed or a barn If he got the chance and
got his food wherever he could find II.
Yesterday morning he met sailor boy
about 16 years old, who gave him break
fast. Later in the evening the same boy
took the younger one to the police station,
as he thought that the best place for him.
The boy was sent 10 the Central station,
and his case will be looked into today If
it is as he represents he viii be very likely
be sent 70 the Aid Society.