davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
Boesch-

The news was wired from Indianapo-
lis on Monday that at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day Mrs. Frances Muel-
ler was given il marriage to Mr.. Werner
Boesch of this city. The ceremony was
quietly performed and the couple soon
left for Chicago where they will ta1ry a
few days and then depart for California
to spend the winter.
This announcement will no doubt be
news to many, as the parties concerned
had succeeded fairly we'll in keeping it
from the public knowledge. Only to
few in New Ulm was it an accepted fact
that something of this kind was about to
occur, and even from these the date was
kept a secret.
The acquaintance of both Mr.. Boesch
and Mrs. Mueller has all along been so
general, that to say anything in mention
of either would be to merely recite what
is already known by all. AS far as Mr..
Boesch is concerned, he is man whom
we gladly wish all the happiness that
married life can afford and at the same
time all the public good will to which
his years of service in New Ulm and his
general nature and friendly manner en-
title him. New Ulm has always honored
him as citizen, anG now, that he has
taken matrimonial step, his neighbors
and friends will trust that he may not be
disappointed in any Of his hopes.
Mrs. Mueller was a resident of New
,lm until four yeears go. Here she
lived and had her friends, and these to-
day will feel like congratulating her on
being so fortunate as to attract the
attention, of one so we'll to-do and high
ly respected. TO the writer she is but
comparatively unknown, but we do not
hesitate, therefor, TO join with Others in
wishing her we'll. May the union ever
prove a happy one and such that each
will always have cause to look back
with pleasure ON the day when the
promise was made to love and honor, 10
protect and obey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
The Death Roll,

In minneapolis last week there oc-
CURED the death Of Chas. Hltz, formerly
Of this city. The remains were immcdi-
atcly taken to the deceascl's home in De-
lano, where the funeral was held on Fri
day. Mr.. IItz left New Tim when he
was quite Young, but he has paid fire.
puen1 visit to his relatives here since his
departure. These include his sisters.
Mrs. John Fcnsckc, Mrs. Baer and Mrs.
Spocrhase. BY his death he leaves wife
and two children.
Mrs. Amal1e Schlichting, wife of that
old townsmcn. Berthold Schlichting, died
early last Thursday morning of lung
troubles. She had been sick only a week
and her death was entirely unexpected.
She was not exactly woman of old ayc.
although she had past the sixtleth mile
post, and until recently her health has
been remarkable. When disease finally
Ctlllc u pom llcI therefore, 1t was IN Il De-
culiar manner such that her husband
and daughter failed to realize the ap-
preaching danger.
Mrs. Schlichting was born in Germany
sixty-fve gears ago. She came to New
Tim with her husband at an early date
and here they have lived togetherin in hap
py union for many years. Four chill
drea survive hcr,--two daughters, Helen
and Mrs. Joseph, and two sons, Herman
and Arthur. Helen is the only one left
at home and to her the blow will be par
ticularly severe. The entire community
will sympathize with her and the others
in their bereavement and offer such con-
ISOLATION as words can convey. But thew
have lost good motheran Mr.. Schlicht-
ing good wife, a loss that, we all know
can only be realized by experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
A New Wrinkle,

State high school inspector, Prof. Alton,
evidently doesn't believe that every So
called high-school in the state should re-
ctive state aid unless they deserve it and
conform to state regulations. Accord
ingly he has presented the following re-
solutions to the state high-school board
and they have been adopted as part of
the law, emitting schools to an annual
appropriations ... -
That local boards be required to pro-
vide and adhere to a four years college
preparatory course as an essential feature
of their high school work.
That boards of education be required
t. provide their superintendents with
adequate Office facilities, and to enable
them to devote reasonable time to their
supervision.
That high shoots of the first class be
required to provide library facilities and
to employ methods of instruction calcul-
ated to give power to use the same in
the study Of English literature, history,
and kindred subjects ;also thatthe schools
Of this class be required to provide la
boratory facilities, and to employ meth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
Olson-Schaefer.

LastThursday evening a quiet wedding 9
occurred at the Catholic parish in which
the contracting parties were Mr. Albert
Olson and Miss Lizzie Schaefer. After
the ceremony, the immediate relatives
enjoyed supper at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Follmann and at
abou: eleven o'clock the number of guests
were unexpectedly increased by the ar
rival If charivari party made up ofMr.
Olsen: Pythian associates. Good feel
ing +. reigned supreme and singing,
eatin- nd speechmaking were the order
of IT, our. The Review in concluding
this i Il, would like to pay its respect
to the happy couple-for happy they do
seem to be. Both of them are popular
young people, both of a good disposition
and deserving. Mr.. Olson is a book
keeper in the Eagle Mill offices and en-
tertain the good will of all who have met
him. His bride is sister of Mrs. Foil
man and through her constant presence
in the millinery store of that lady, has
become well and favorably known. III
her circle of social acquaintances, her
company has always been gladly received
and appreciated. To both the Review
offers dream o. happiness and good for
tune, that we trust may speedily be real
lied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
LOOKS BAD FOR MADIGAN.
The Redwood County Grand Jury lndicts
him for Perjury, Bribery and Forgery:

VI. VI. Matllgan, county attorney Of
Redwood County,i III a position to-day
where he undouh .dly never expected to
bc-Onc into W Ich he has frequently
laborcd to pl &c othcrs-that OF being
charged by I. grand jury with criminal
offcnscs. And in Madigan's case, the Of
fenses are of the most serious nature. In
the first place, Mr.. Madigan was taken
bv the charges unawares. When trouble
first began to brew against him, the coun-
tv commissioners were the omplainants
and in order to keep the matter out Of
the governors hands, Madigan requested
the grand Jury to inllict him on the COM
plaint, thinking that he would easily
meet with an acquittal. Little did he
dream that the jury would hunt for
bigger meat. But they did land now the
county attorney finds himself confronted
with the awful charges of perjury, forg-
crv and bribery, each Il states prison Of
Tense.
The frs; charge alleges forgery, or III
other words Of having offered in court
evidence Il document which he knew to
have been forged. Judge Webber ac-
c,ptcd the document as genuine and
made his ruling accordingly.
The third Indictment is also tor forg
erwin which Madigan is accused of hav
ing wiltully and feloniously forged an
instrument purporting to be the act of
Peter \. Ramncs and others in an attach
ment matter.
The second Indictment is for perjury,
it being claimed that Madigan obtained
il note of $3.50 from certain parties u1,-
der misrepresentation. 7,...
The fourth charge alleges bribery
Herein Madigan is accused of accepting
$500 from one Andrew Peterson who
was charged with criminal assault. AS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29

ods of instruction based on systematic
individual laboratory work in the scien-
ces-particularly in physics, botany and
chemistry. W.
That schools accepted for supervision
bc known as ''schools ndersupervision"
and not to be listed as high schools until
they have been authorized to receive the
special high school appropriation.
That after the close of the current wear
the issuance of state high school diplo-
mas be discontinued.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29

consideration Madigan was to use his
influence as county attorney to keep the
case from being put on the calendar by
the grand jury.
When the four charges were read to
Mr. Madigan' he pleaded "not. guilty.
to all of them ano was placed under
$500 bail on each accusation. The hear
lug has been fixed for January 23rd at
Redwood Falls, but it is quite likely that a.
change of venue will will be asked for.
Madigan's attorney is ex-senator Peck of
Shakopee, while S. L. Pierce of St. Paul
appears for the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
Fritsche. .Buenger.

To-day two more young people, Mr..
Robert Fritsche and Miss Anna Buenger,
will be made happy by being united in
wedlock. The ceremony will take place
at theLutheran church this afternoon and
this evening the friends and relatives
will be entertained and feasted at the
home of the brides parents. The groom,
Mr.. Fritsche, is young man for whom
we have a good deal of respect. He is
steady in his adherance to duty,a compe-
tent clerk as his employer will readily
testify and temperate and affable in his
habits and address. Such young man
ALWAYS deserves the best. The Young
lady who is to become his for life, is the
daughter of The Well-known furniture
dealer Louis Buenger. She also holds a
high place among her associates and
switha all Of them is popular The Review
.bespeaks for them prosperous and
happy life.
Hood 5 Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29
Au Unreasonable Attachment Set Aside.

Au Unreasonable Attachment Set Aside
Last week representative of the
Rowell Manufacturing Co. of Beaverdam
Wis, came into town, and, without cause
sued and took out an attachment against
the firm Of Hubbard & Larson. The
agent was unable to secure bondsmen in
New Clm, likewise an attorney. and was
compelled to go to Gibbon and employ
young John A. Dalzell. Messrs Hub
bard & Larson at once entrusted their
affairs to Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein and
before Judge Webber ut Redwood Falls
on Saturday Mr.. Eckstein argued in ia
vor of setting aside the attachment and
presented in evidence the letters of num-
erous other creditors in which they re-
gretted that any such action had been
been taken and offered their assistance in
placing firm upon good footing. Web
Der could see no ground for the attach
ment and promptly ordered it set aside
For this we are glad. The gentlemen
who were SO suddenly placed in pecu-
liar position are good men, both of them
and do not deserve such treatment. The
times are hard as everybody knows but
that is all The more reason why creditors
should not cndeavor to ruin people the
minute financial embarrassment presents
itself. We feel certain that this is the
prevailing opinion in New Ulm and that
all of our citizens will be pleased to see
these young men continue in business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29

There is more reason now to believe
that William Henry Eustis would make
good governor than ever. Since the
Minneapolis ministers took it into their
heads to teach the broad-minded and
sensible mayor his duty, he has shown
himself to be a man of determination, of
courage and of manhood The ministers
seem to have forgotten that they are liv-
ing in an immense metropolitan city,
and that to manage such |, city is a
different duty from preaching good will
and fine theories from the pulpit. The
Mayor appears to be going at bis task
with the proper methods. and IL the best
manner according to theatools at hand.
The Review, therefore, heartily admires
his well-meant advice to the ministers to
let him alone. An enthusiast never
makes good executive officer and Mr..
Eustis evidently realizes it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-29

Hood S Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
THE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING AND Ex'
HIBiriON or TIE OXFORD COUNTY
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

The seventh annual trottlng meeting
and exhibition Of the Oxford County
Trottlng Horse Breeders Association
Will be held at the county fair grounds,
between South Psris and Norway, We'd
nesday and Thursday, August 10 and
II. The program is as follows:
FIRST DAr. WEDNESDAY.
10 A. NJ, gents' driving class, purse
e25. 10 30 A. NJ, ayear-old colt stakes.
I'm, 3-minute class, purse 600,
2 80 class, purse e200. Year-old colt
stakes (hAlf-mile heats, best two In
three).
SECOND DAT. THURSDAY.
10 A. NJ, 3-ycar-old colt stakes.
I'm, 3:4s class, purse el2a. 2:2s
class, trot and pace, purse 600.
Trotting under national rules. Five
10 enter and three to start. Entries
close Aug. D, and must be made with the
secretary, VIM. j. Wheeler, South Paris,
Maine. Stalls free, hay and grain fur.
nlshed. Admission % cents.
Everything points to . successful
meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
OBITUARY..
JOSIAH q. uOBBs.
AuGusIA, Aug. I, ls9J.

y
Editor Dsmocrat:
To-day, some Of the nearest and dear
est Of the numerous friends Of Josiah
\. Hobbs lay him To rest upon the love
ly, quiet hank Of the kennebec.
josiah was au Oxford boy, essentially OF
Fryebarg. where his boyhood WAS passed
upon tho banks Of the dear old Saco.
lie passed three years at Waterford In
the practice Of Law, and there married
tbs wife who now mourns him gone
before.
lie resided many years on Psris Hill
while Register of Probate, while 4. w.
Woodbury. and A. II. walker were
judges Of that court, both Of whom hold
him In kindest remembrance. Later,
he has made hls homo In Augusta. Jo-
slabs love for man was ~ wids - the
world, embracing oil HE love for God
Was - high - Tie universe.
Well may Ne apply % him The Ian
guags % Burns 70 Hsndsrsoa;
.Oh, JssiaA. ~ 80. ~ bssaAsv.
ISsis drsasy bsssdi
In -. vhsH An - asd ssssAss.
- ~ q 49, ~ q s;sisi
~ shy kseea s.gf, IN yss
Asa'';S r. - "a 4 !. =: ~: 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

The Aroostook Star-lIerald notes q
change in the tide OF travel. For several
years, &c says, 1--WE have had occsslou
10 chronicle In the rrespondence print
81 from surrounding to~ns ths depart
ure Of young men, sometimes sinsly and
sometimes In parties, for tho west, each
onc Who went ehevking In some measure
the vigor Of the c0untry's growth, and
lessening. somewhat, its material pros
parity. Now, however, it Il our privi-
lego 10 chronicle arrivals from the West
much faster than Ne ever recorded esnl-
grafton In that direction. Ars-action. or
Irther collapse In Western Industries.
has cone. ard thoss Who have saved
usonsy enough 70 ~ out Of that country
and gse back - tksir homs n The Eass
are doing o." 4 similas u.ovsn,sut h
sssissd ll over nAlss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
HERE AND THERE.

Nelson has been doing some great
trotting lately. At Rigby Park he went
a mile in 2:lO ID, sDd st Concord We'd
ne-day be started to beat the hslf-mile
track record for New Hampshire, and
did IL easily. The record WAS 2:l9, and
Nelson reduced IL 90 2:l+ Ii. This does
not beat the worlds record for hslf-mile
track. which !. marx made by Nelson
himself, but IL comes close TO Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

T. -: =: =. q: !: !. :. = q c;:: On
2: -: = !: -: :: 81 -. s. ::
ilsA dsy Of Nay. 4. D. - =. sss -,
3: z: -, z A Z, = l.,. - D
"a sSsess Sssssy sivss 90 g . 80 E.ss.
lsssr..s ..d eharys. ars - 30 IN 2 - IT,,
dsis Of u cc..ii.sss q ssd an. % nseh %
- rsal sssass taxed - y ssnetses 70 pay ne
snoaIt dus thsFsoa Including intersst and
charge viii without further notacs " soh =
tsva on he IN day Of Dscsabsr. -. - ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

There 10 always an inclination In the
mind Of an imaginative small boy to
weave fascinating web ofromance about
s me , dreams 3. are ruSsly dI:p.lisd Such
WAS the experiences OF Lewiston boy who
strayed away With Darnum, and walked
home from New Hampshire through
Crawford Notch. Hereafter no will be
nrmly convinced that life, and especially
circus life. b after all affecting show."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Ths Bangor man Who sent hls ONCE
boy TO The stable with q hired team .
week or two $50 isnt going 70 the
worlds fair. Ths team was taken 70
The wrong stable and aftsr several days
elapsed the Bangor man Was called on
10 nav beard for the horse q the wrong
stabls and pay hire for The horss q the
riehs stsbls and also psy Tor the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Ths trustees Of IL Maine wsslsyan
Seminary. and Ysaals Colisgs Of Ksnt's
Hill have sAossa Rev. Clarke W. Gal
-, i::ss,s p ID D. Rssa;:s e =; ss, as:', ::
cssely rSsignsd. Dr.. 0allaghse has for
u past f6ss yasn bssa pessldsst q
IAwissss Ualvissiay = Apilsssa, wis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

The war In Asia, between France sn'l
siam, IL over. France names her terms,
native but to accept them. IL the row
had once begun, though, some other
European powers besides France might
have had u finger In IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
MEssENGER's NOTICE.
OFFICE on TIE sHERIyy or OXFORD COUNT
STATE OF MAINE.

VI AhhNss
OXFORD, % July iash, A. ID. lso.
This u 20 live noiire, that on the f9th day ol
July, A. ID. lss, q warrant In Insolvency VA
issned out of the Court Of Insolvency foI
sald County. Of oxford, against the estate o.
an Insolvent Debtor. on petition OF saii debt
or. which petition was nled on the lsth day Of
July. A. d. lss, 10 which last named date Interest
on claims IL % lie computed; that the payment Of
any debts and the delivery and transfer OF any
property belonging 70 said debtor 70 him OF
Tor his use, and the delivery and transfer Of any
property by him are forbidden by law; that Z
meeting Of The Creditors Of said Debtor. 70 prove
their debts and chocse one or more Assignees ol
his estate, win lie held at Q Court OF Insolvency
20 be hohen nj Paris In said County, on the 18Th
day Of Agust, A. ID. lss, at nine O'Clock In ths
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date nrst above
written. -
a. Messenger Of the Court Of Insolvency, foI
said County Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
coMMIssIoNERg NOTICE.

The under.igped, having been appointed by
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the County
Of Oxfor,i, on the thru Tuesday Of June, A. ID.
lSe. commissioners 10 receive and examine the
claims Of creditors against the estate OF Roswell
Brggs. late Of sumner. In said county. deccasei,
represented insolyent. hereby give notice that
elk months from the date OF SAID appointment
and prove their claims, and that they will lie in
session at the following place and time for the
purpose Of receiving the same. viz; ~ the poet
once at East sumner. on Saturday the twenty.
sixth day Of August next, at nine O'Clock In the
forenoon.
dated thi. ssh day ofJuly, A. d. isso.
". Ii. EASTMAN, Commissioner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
WANTED.

selssr.s. % ssll osr sAs!ss a.. :. harry ssrsssy
frsiss ed sfasssstals. and eosirolisd osly ~
%. We pay ceamissioa %. saiary. givs excln.
sive tsrsflsfy and PAY weekly. Wits ~ q 49,
HAH sss1-n.s' 1ss go. 4. =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

MARRIED.

coz s: IA Az Hs s. z H. s s O. i IN:
49, s:s. hs a. s; s ef s.sal:
10 Ssiss.. n. yslE 2: b. s:y. 4. ~, z. IT. IT..
Emily L. Enman Of Berlin. y. II. $3.50
U o.ioci Ssly 81 Y Ss < Z . rsnnf cSss
r d: ~, e. v W.. e; :.D D ~. .ns
Susie Davenport OF sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
ss.P. Swatch repairing a specially.

Nstiss % Assignee sfhis Appsintnsst'
s:. a. e s Se;; ~ . S..s iss .'.'
M unabridged Ssfsby. Eites sotioe Of he
p pelltmset = Assignee q ehs in:olvens 1870
b.xrEs A. S g tA.s., yLS e e:
6ssa declared A insoivsns upoa ais petition By
he Court Of Insolvency Tor said County Of
o1'' ILLERY Q. PARK, Assis,ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

s', ,:s: T T:ss:: s %: :s.s "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
DIED..

In Norway. Aug; !. Mrs. Emily Pint. aged
/ IN Bethel. July q, Helen Louise SsrH n
years and months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

The gold reserve In the treasury l.
once more intact, for the first time since
April ~, and heavy shipments OF gold
are on the way from Europe to thi.
country. There IL In this some little
promise Of better times ahead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
RaAL lsrATl TRANsfIRs.

NEAL t6tAIt IUANopeHo
sou ,. srAnsr. R,spr.a.
DrxyIBD.
,. Q. Harisw q n 70 y. a. rsyiss. ems
uAxfyonD.
o. n. Aidsa 70 L. T. Nssk. ~
q. 3. Merlin 70 A. A. Weodssn. -
T. 4. T. ~ s: 4 :; !. 9; j. Ia s-,... 8!
roawAy.
81 H.: !: E !: !: |: ; :::::: s
0xyonD.
,. D..fenA 70 6. K. 1..s.. ~"
n0xBUxY.
y. Can 70 C. .. Porter. Q"
RunY0RD.
9. ". DsshAn q al 70 q. ". Rsdios. i'so
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Congress must have some rules which
will permit the majority 20 transact busi'
ness. Speaker Crisp has seen the light
and says 80. And Tom Reed chuckles
quietly to himself, aud u smile steals
over his bland and chlldllke face.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Neal Dow, In his honest, impetuous,
but over-strained style, severely criticlses
Chief Justice Peters for his position In
regard to the liquor transportation law.
And Judge Peters calmly remarks that
the AFFAIR doesn't trouble him at all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Minister Blount has had all he wants Of
Hawaii, and IL coming home without
waiting for his successor to be appolnted.
Somehow his career II q reminder Of
the old mlnlster's remark TO his young
brother, "lf We had gone into the pulpit
a. ye came out Of 10, ye might have come
out Of 10 a. We went Into L."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

An Augusta dispatch To the Boston
Herald represents that the town Of Farm
ingdale is entirely out Of debt, and that
no other town In Maine can say a. much.
Yet within three or four years two
towns In Oxford County have voted at
their annual meeting to assess no tax,
but to pay their state and county taxes
and running expenses for the current
year With the surplus In their treasury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

This seedtime Of shutdowns In fseto :
ries and mines IL going to result In n
great harvest of that species Of human
kind which everybody fears. Ii takes
but short time To convert an honest
man out Of work into worthless tramp.