davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
0TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN.
y S. In Probate Court. Special Term April 26,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BROWN.
" S. In Probate Court. Special Term April 26,
1894
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Martin Mohr,
deceased:
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Martin
MOhr, deceased, late OF the County OF Brown,
and State Of Minnesota, being granted to Theo-
dor Mohr:
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date OF this
order. in which oil persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
fle the same in the Probate Court ofsaid County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred;
1t is further ordered, that the first Monday in
November, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock A. N. at gem
era term OF said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City OF
New Uln in said County, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice OF such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons in
terested in said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the FORTsCHRITT, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm In said
County. ;,
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 2sth day of April
A. D. 1894.
nv the Court F. BERTRAND,
H. ST. 8 Judge Of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
9as Bette In ocr etaDt!

Stibe's, nit Dampf aussela1enes
reines Tlieien:S4mal; gu 10 @ts. per
Yfunb. Daiielbe mirb in einem offes
men &eilel ausselai1en unb lit ais unuers
fali@t 9arantirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
3et1tentarbciten.
8udlens Mrnica= @albe.

Die bette Salbe in Der @elt fir Sdntitw,nben
tQueti1unsen, Nnnben, geidmlr. SalSfub Gte&ten
auiseiprunsene pdube, roitbeulen, Sibnerausen unb
aue Sautansidlase unb beilt unebtbar 9dmorr5sSen.
youidnbtse Yefrtebisuns ,usefert ober tene DeSabs
lung perlanst Nrets, Is Gents bic S@a4teI. gu bas
ben bel .. W. often, Nep lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
MusbertQuf!
Cine giinftige @elegenbeit gum Grmer:
ben eines renta6len 0cidGftS.

ben ett1es renta6len @ci9Gfts.
ga i4 mid pom @eiddft ;lriid;u;ieben
miinl1e, biete i1 bierm,t meinen, aus Orp=
GOODS, 0eotions, Groceries, muiitalil9en Sit
itrun,enten uirp. beitebenben @arenuorratb
i'm @ansel gum Yerfauf aus. Ser &all=
fer faun ben Qa6e,,, nit ober obne Bobuun9,
mad gelieben auf iansere 3eit renter, ober
aud oas Grunbeisentbum nebit gebauoe
lnter siinitisen gee,nsungen tal!!ten. gs 1T
bieieS eine CUTE @ele9enbeit fur einen tii9tt=
9er Manl NIT ettuas capital ii4 en lobnen=
bes gel6aft gu besriinben.
George Sacobs,
go. 223 Mm,elotu ct. G.
Stem lllm, Wtinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
Turtle Lake. S.,,,,ssi, sn s;siss 3D.. 3D.


iie6luns 1T nod INNER sutes Qano gu
babcn. Die 9unoerte uon Deutideu,
welde bort III ben leeten brei Sabren se=
fault uno ii@ anseiieoelt baben, liefern
seniisenoe @arantie fur bic siinitise
Sage unb 8rau@barteit bes 2anbes.
Das 2ano wiro ;u semdbisten Preiien
unb auf lei9te 3ablunssbeoin9uusen
uertauft. &arten uno Nustiinfte, TO-
rpie Namen oerjenisen, bic i9on 9etauft
baben, tuerbeu auf gerlansen portofrei
5u9eianot. 10
H. LOHRBAUER,
l7a Oit Dritte str., ct. Gaul, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
ANDREW ]. ECKSTEIM,
gtsentbnmer ber
&io1ier Apot9ete

Stem l1lm, Minn.
mebi3inen, gbemitalien, Goilettenars
titeln, parfiimerien, 6arben, Del, Sir
niKen, @las, Bidder, S@reibmaterias
lien pnb MuItinttrumente itets in GROCER
Musmabl an Eager.
gecepte na4 meoi3inii@en &eseln init
9r6Bter 8oriidt ansefertigt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
s,,,r 12 Gents per ptnno!

Stibe's ausse;ei9nete Trantiurter
@uri. Brobirt bieieIbe uno ibr mers
bet iider teiue anbere mebr faufen. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-17
H. LOHRBAUER

l7s Oit Dritte Str., ct. Yaul, Nfinn.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
CHAPTER XIII.
Conclusion.

The merchant was the first to re-
cover his self-possession.
81 have not the pleasure of know
ing you, SIR" he said to Major Wood
ley,
my name is WOOdley," said the
latter. 81 was friend of this boys
father, and he laid his hand on the
shoulder of Robert. sa ASK
MAY | ask how you fell in with
him? l confess / am puzzled at his
unexpected appearance, having Just
received Intelligence from this per-
son Indicating CromwelD that he
had disappeared"
MAJ l ask, as his fathers friend.
why you should have committed
Robert to the care of man, who is,
to say the least, wholly untitled by
education or experience, to have the
charge of him2"
Il do not choose to be called to
account" said Mr.. Morton haughti-
ly. His father made me his guard
ian, and confded in my judgment :"
Then, sir, you should have
shown yourself worthy of the conf
dence ne repOsed in you" said Major
W0odley.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Judicla Sarcasm.

The sarcastic Justice Maule did
not spare his judicial brethren. sd
do not believe" he said to the conn.
sci once, that any such absurd law
has ever been laid down, although il
is true that l have not yet seen the
last number OF the Queens Bench
Reports. When a witness wa,
telling an impossible story, and de
clared that he could not tell a lie
for he had been welded to truth
from mis- infancy, Justice Maule OBJ.
served; "Yes, but the question is
how long have you been a vidowers'
The counsel who objected to a bill OF
costs in a case before Justice Maule
and a.lufy, declared that the account
was a ''diabolical bill" The Judge
told the jury, however, that even II
the. statement OF counsel were true,
it was still their duty to ..giye the
devil his due. "-Argonaut
People's voice., 1894-09-07
MOUSE AND LION IN ONE CAGE.
They Scared Each other In Turn Until
the Little Animal Escaped,

the Little Animal Escaped.
One day keeper wishing to test
the affection popularly supposed to
exist between mouse and lion put
mouse in the cage OF a Iull-grown
Nubian lion. says McClure's Maya
zine. The lion saw the mouse be-
fore ne was fairly through the bars.
and vas after him instantly. Away
went the little fellow, scurryine
across the floor and squeaking in
fright When he had gone about
ten feet the lion sprang, lighting a
little in front OF him. The mouse
turned, and the lion sprang again.
This was repeated several times, the
mouse traversiny a shorter distance
after each spring OF the lion. II was
demonstrated that the lion is too
quick for the mouse, at least in
large cage Finally the mouse stood
still, squealing and trembling. The
lion stood over, studying him with
interest Presently he shot out his
big paw and brought it down directly
on the mouse, but so gently that the
mouse was not injured In the least,
though held fast between the claws.
Then the lion played with him in
the most extraordinary way, now
lifting his paw and letting the mouse
run few inches, then stopping him
again as before. Suddenly the mouse
changed his tactics and, instead Of
running when the lion lifted his paw,
sprang into the air straight at the
lions head. The lion, terrified.
gave a great leap back, striking ths
bars with all his weight and shakint
the whole floor. Then he opened
his great jaws and roared and roarei
again, while the little mouse, stiD
squealing, made his escape. OF tho
two the mouse was the more fright
ened. 1t is a fact we'll known in az
manageries that mouse will fright
en- an elephant, more than locomo.
tive. Let one appear in an elephants
stall and the elephant, his mountain
Of flesh quiverlng, his trunk lashing
the air, will trumpet in abject ter
or; and he will not recover for an
hour atterward. The trainers say
that what the elephant fears is that
the mouse will run up his trunk.
There is a tradition that a mouse
really did this in one instance while
the elephant was sleeping and caused
the elephant such intense pain that
he had to be killed.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
TOLD ON MR.. BLACK,
How He Quoted Shakespeare UselesJy IL
Law Suit.

a Law SUIT
"a good story is told of ex-Pen.
sion Commissioner Black" said A. T.
GrundOn, Chicago attorney, to the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat "Every
one who knows Black is aware thai
he is one Of the most dignifed legal
practitioners in the West, and that he
is also somewhat enamored of the
classics. Not long ago he was attor.
ney in usury case at Springfield,
and in his address to the Jury he
quoted very freely from The Mer.
chant Of Venice" and wound up by
saying that although the plaintiff
could demand his pound of flesh. the
terms of his bond did not enable him
to go beyond this The attorney for
the alleged usurer seemed very much
amused at the line If argument Mr..
Black was taking, and when that
gentleman's peroration was concluded
he rose and remarked, with some
what Of a plying tone that Brother
Black had recently held a brief in a
dressed-beef case and that he had
gotten the two cases mixed up, con.
Guiding by assuring the jury that
there was no flesh in this case at all,
but only money. A legal friend Of
mine, who sOlemnly, asserts he was
in court on the occasion, says the
look of disgust on Mr.. Blacks face
would have been worth a small for
tune to any artist who could have
reproduced it on canvas. y 80.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Long and Narrow Maine Farms.

Maine probably has many oddly
shaped farms, but We doubt il one
can be found more peculiar in form
than that in the east part Of Dexter.
This was eight rods wide and half a
mile long, with the highway cutting
it at right angles into unequal por.
tions. The Inconvenience Of so mar.
row a farm, with the pasturage and
woodland at one end, is obvious to
anyone, but in its form it has con.
tinued since the days OF the fore.
fathers to the present time, in use
as farm all the time. A farm only
twenty rods wide and about half q
mile long was in use a great many
years near Pennington Falls. and
may be so used yet, but the Dexter
farm beats it by nearly two-thirds for
narrowness and general oddity.
Farms Of this shape are numerous
in Canada Lewiston Journal
People's voice., 1894-09-07
FREEDOMS BANNER.

While the stars in the blue remain.
And rosy shafts OF morn
With their peaceful light shall cleaTe the
night
For the day that is newly born
Eor the hope OF the day that is born
=, SO long shall Freedom reignl
And the red, white and blue, as her banner
true,
Shall float over land and main
And the waves Of the surging sea,
And the winds that sweep the sky
Shall sing Of her birth TO the listening earth,
While her colOrs are streaming high
While her banner is waving on high
No traitor shall there be!
For Freedoms hand shall guard our land,
And her flag shall rule the sea
d J. Donahoe in Blue and Gray
People's voice., 1894-09-07
The Farmers Bank.

His best bank is a fnemeadow, a big 20.
tato patch, forty in Worlds Fair winter
wheat, and twenty acres in monster rye
The best meadow is made by sowing Sal
zer's extra grass mixtures THIS FALL. 1t
yields from to tons magnificent hay per
acre. The Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse,
who are the largest farm and vegetable
seed growers in the world, will send you a
package of new wheatand rye, and cata-
iogtle upon receipt Of 4 cents postage. W
People's voice., 1894-09-07
What Milk Is.

When examined under a micro.
scope milk is found to consist Of
numberIess transparent globules oI
very minute size, floating in clear,
colorless fluid. These globules arc
composed of milk fat (butter), ani
they are each inclosed BY a thin en-.
velOpe Of albuminous material termed
casein.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Climate and Crops all Right.

Oklahoma has thousands of acres oi
the finest farming land in the world
waiting for you or anybody with
little cash and lots OF
gumption. Climate and crops are
Just right. Farms will cost more
next year than this. To find out il
this is the country you want, askG. T.
Nicholson, q. p. A. Santa Fe Route,
Topeka, Kas., for free copy of Oklaho,
ma folder; new edition just out, hand
somely illustrated.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Like a Barber-ShOp.

Slowly the beautiful summer cir.
arose from her seat by the side of Tom
my ChatterS and dismissed him with a
farewell kiss, and then her finger
made beckoning gesture, and her
clear voice pierced the evening air in
business-like tones:
Come, Mr.. Flirters, you're nextr'-
Chicago Record.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Long a Chartered City.

Annapolis, Nd, has been a char
tered city since 17OS, when Queer
Anne granted the charter and the
grateful inhabitants rechristened the
place in honor of the queen 1t haC
once been named in honor of Anne
Arundel, wife Of an early LORD Balti
more, and herself the daughter Of ;
nobleman.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Fat Fish.

When the water was withdrawn
from the lake near Geyser spring
in Saratoga, an immense quantity o.
trout and pickerel was captured
many of them being of great size.
1t is thought that the mineral waite
impregnated with gas was the cause
OF the uncommon abundance and fat
ness of the fsh-that the stimulus
OF the mineral constituents and gas
sharpens the appetite, invigOrate:
the nerves of the stomach and pro.
notes the digestion of the fish.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
A Night Alarm.

Madame Solomon - Laws amussy
Isaac, Isaac, don't you hear? There's
somebody snoring under the bed II
must be burglar.
Mr.. Salomon-Hush! Rebecca; nc
noise, let him sleep; well charge him
for his lodgings tomorrow morning
La Chronique.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Tho Modern ReantY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. II
her system needs the cleansing action
of a laxative remedy, she uses the gen.
tie and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup
Of EigS.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
The Maiden's Prayer.

Between the estranged husband and
wife fearful maiden pleaded.
Don't" she cried in agony, guar
rel over me!n'
They stood aloof and silent.
II can't
As she entreated, her glance wan
dered from one to the other.
"-slleep at all with such racket /"
Having spoken, she retired to her
own fat, just below.-Puck.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
The Passing show.

Mrs Doreas-Thanks TO the agita
tlon OF female suffrage, living is grow,
ing more simple every year.
Cobwiggcr-I quite agree with you.
1t won't be long before girl will be
able to economize by using her bathing
suit fora bicycle costtme.-Judge.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Goes Cough RNIam

Is the Oldest and best. u viii break up Cod quick
er than anything else. Its always reliable Try IL
a college edication, what are yeh goin'
to do next?
Mr.. Waybaek-Wall, dunno, but
I've been thinkin' I'd better move out
of town so l won't disgrace 'em.-N,
Y. Weekly.
People's voice., 1894-09-07

Hieks-What queer terms are en-
ployed in our everyday language. Dry
leigh speaks of the book he has writ
ten as work" t...
Wicks-It is obvious that you have
never tried to read that book.-An-
swers.
People's voice., 1894-09-07

Hostess Why do the Chinese cripple
the feet of their girl babies so inhu-
manly?
Traveler-To save their darlings life
long suffering.
"How can it?" .
when Chinese girls grow up they
are able to wear small shoes without
torture. Good News. . e.. o., .
People's voice., 1894-09-07
COTTONSEED OIL.
The Many Uses to Which This Valuable
Product Is Now Put

The Many Uses to Which This Valuable
Product Is Now Put.
ut is astonishing to what a mul-
titude of uses cottonseed oil is now
put. and how enormously the de-
mand for 1t has grown, and that
makes itsurprising that the merits OF
the oil were not discovered.sooner,
said C. j. johnson, of Atlanta, to ths
Globe-Democrat man. For CEN
turies this important part Of the
cotton crop (the seed), except what
was used for planting, was either
thrown away as waste, used for en-
riching the soil or fed to cattle.
Only OF late years was the mercantile
value of the oil discovered. 1t de-
veloped very rapidly. In two or
three years mills for crushing the
seed and rendering the oil sprang up
all over the South, and the new in
dustry increased, until now ! believe
the cotton seed oil trust is second
only to the Standard oil trust in cap
ital and magnitude of It's operations.
At first the product was modestly
used for cooking purposes in place
OF lard, but its sphere was very soon
enlarged. Its value as lubricating
oil was soon discovered, and it would
be hard to tell in how many ways it
is used now There is a large market
for the seed after the oil is extracted,
too. 1t is sold in the shape of cot
ton seed oil cake and meal for cat
tie food. the oil has become an
article of great commercial import
ance, and it is shipped to Europe in
large quantities. A movement is on
foot to export 1t in bulk like Pc
troleum. The first vessel has recent
ly been launched, built for the pur-
pose. 1t has a capacity for 500, 900
gallons of oil, besides other cargo.
1t is built Of steel. 1t is almost
superauous TO add that it is in the
service of the American cotton seed
oil company"
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Luring Him On.

Old Boarder-How does it happen
that you gave that man the tenderloin
and me the tough end?
Waiter Girl-He amt decided to stay
yet.-N. Y. Weekly.
People's voice., 1894-09-07

Good NANNY boy, saw you come
out of that saloon hope you are not
so depraved as TO drink beer.
Boy-0h, no. sir; you do me wrong
l went in to buy some cigaroots an
pass a counterfeit dollar on de new
bartender.-Judge.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Another Locality,

Justice-And you were stabbed in
fracas?
OHoogan-Naw, sor, yer Amer; in
the stimmick. k.-Truth.
People's voice., 1894-09-07

The tragical end Of Paul Morton
was anime days wonder in the city,
and then some other startling event
surpassed it in the popular thought.
1t was found on examination of the
late merchants affairs that his
wards fortune was intact. This
would not have been the case, but that
his own affairs had taken fortunate
turn, and he had redeemed his losses
by a fortunate rise in some securi-
ties which had been for a while de-
pressed, and had at last advanced
rapidly in price.
Robert Raymond selected Major
Woodley as his guardian, and was
fortunate in doing so, for the major
was man Of the utmost probity, and
OF excellent Judgment in business
affairs. He was at once returned Ia
his former school, where he contin-
ued his studies in due time he en-.
tered college, where he acquitted
himself with credit On his gradua-
tion he went to Europe, where he
travelled two years. Returning last
year, he found that he had wholly
mistaken the feeling which he sup
posed he entertained toward the fair
Edith. He was no longer willing to
look upon her as a sister, but aspired
to a nearer relation. Major Woodlev
was not slow in giving his sanction
to a suit which received his entire
appreciation, and the wedding took
place.
In a beautiful country seat on the
Hudson Robert Raymond lives with
his fair young wife. They are hap
py in each other and in the gifts of
fortune. Long may they remain so!
The reader may be interested to
leaA that Clara Manton has not vet
found husband, nor does she desire
it Her fathers death put her in
possession of his property, and she
prefers to maintain a selfish indie.
pendence to risking her money in a
husbands charge. Cato was hand
somely rewarded for the signal ser.
vice he hadrendered our young hero,
and was made comfortable for life.
THE END.
People's voice., 1894-09-07

As he spoke he pointed the re-
volver at Cromwell. and there was q
sharp report
The unhappy druggist bounded
from his chair with a shrill cry.
then sank lifeless on the carpet, the
life blood yelling from his hear
There was cry of horror from all
who witnessed the tragic scene.
Major Woodley sprang forward to
seize the revolver, but too late
Paul Morton turned it and pressing
it TO his forehead, drew the trigger.
There was another report, and he
fell forward, his brains being scat
tered over the floor.
This is most terriblem exclaimed
Major WoOdleY in a tone of horror.
"May it never be my lot to be wit
ness to such scene again.
Robert, Over-excited by the revela-
tion of his fathers fate, and the
horrible scene which had been en-
acted before him, tainted.
Major WOOdley raised him gently,
and carried him from the room.
81 leave you in charge, sir" he
said to the policeman. 1T is for.
tunate that you we're a witness to
what has occurred
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Newspapers
Does Your County Need a STRAIGHT
Peoples PARTY Paper?
ARE YOU THINKING OF STARTING oNs7

Write 70 the WEsrERS NEwsraPKR Ulox for saspl..
Of their Popullt pages in ready prints or plates This
Is the Official National Reform Press Association mat
Ter, furnished through contract with the " RP.A
and edited by Its Secretary. The n. r. p A. serviee
gives twice a much Popust matter weekly as can be
obtained from any other source. In addition, The
WESTERN SEwsFAFER UNoS furnishes Silgle Tar NAT
ter, Labor pages, and Daily Telegraph Plate Service
Tor PopulistiAbor Dailies, morning or evening This
includes the original and only regular Popust Car
toon Service For samples terms aud full particulars
write WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, CHICAGO, 81.
LOUIS DETROIT, Kansas CITY, DEs MONIES, OniHA,
LINCOLN, WINFIELD, DALLAS or DESyER Address Tia
nearest Oiiee- FraternAlly your,
W.s. MORGAN.
Sec National Reform Press Associat tios.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Fitted for II.

Pipkin-What are you going to do
with your son when he gets out of col
lege?
Potts-I think some of sending him
TO school.-Toledo Blade.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c
People's voice., 1894-09-07
II the Baby is Cut,ing T..,h
Not at All Inappronrints.

be sure and use that old and welLtried remedy, MRs
WNslow's SooTnEG sYEuP for Children TeetbInr.
People's voice., 1894-09-07
Understand the SEX.

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted 10 cure or money refunded. Ask your
irugglst for IL. Price IS cents.
People's voice., 1894-09-07

Doing Him Wrong,

The great Blood purifier gives freshness and clearness
10 the Complexion and cures Constipation. &c. oc 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-17

constitution for a permanent form of
Government
THE report was adopted and a COM
mittee appointed by the President to
prepare an act for holding a cOnstitu-
tional convention. At the same meet
ing Hatch was elected and took his
seat as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
GA mass meeting of Chinese last
night was very largely attended. The
newspapers report the attendance 300.
Vigorous resolutions against the pro
posed legislation of the Government
were passed. L send newspaper clip
pings in regard to the above subjects"