davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-09
Taffy made daily at
w. Eibner's Confectionery.
State of Minnesota, County OF Brown,
District Court. Ninth Judicial District.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown,
District Court. Ninth Judicial District.
In the Matter Of the Assignment of
Peter Moeger, Insolvent.
On application of Albert Steinhauser,
assignee in the above entitled matter, it
is ordered that said insolvent and
all creditors interested in said es-
tate show cause before me, if
any they have, at my Chambers in
the Courthouse in the city of New Ulm
in said county on the 31st day of Janu-
airy 1895 at 10 o'clock A. M. why the
said assignee should not be discharged
and Lis bond released and why the said
insslvent. Peter Moeger, should not be
discharged and released from all claims
and demands of creditors who have
proved their claims and filed releases in
said above entitled matter.
1t is further ordered that notice of the
hearing of said application be given by
publishing this order, once in each week
for at least three successive weeks prior
to the said 31st day of January, 1895, in,
the New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper published and printed in said
county and by service thereof by mail
upon the insolvent and on all creditors
entitled to pan anticipate in the distribution
of said estate, twenty days before said
date.
Dated Jan. 5, 1895.
B. F. WEBER,
Judge Of District Court,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-09
Of Interest toMi|| Owners

W. s. FAUHL, having had six years
experience in Mill-wright work, can be
relied upon to give satisfaction in con-
tracts Of all natures. Repairing of all
kind alss performed in the quickest and
best way. Address: W. S. FAUHL,
New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-09

(all on Geo. Dayton and buy now
y Singer Sewing Machine-the only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, as there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took 81
wards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-09

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable Farms
at per cent, and on the Building e.
Loan plan on city property call at office
on Broadway. N. Henningsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-09
Economic.

One and a half teaspoonfuls
Horsford's Baking Powder
gives better results than two
full teaspoonfuls of any other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-09
B. F. WEBER,
Judge of District Court,
9th Judicial District.

CREAMPUFFS madr daily at
W. Eibner's Confectionery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Photography ". Drunkenness.

We commend this story TO the atten-
ton OF our temperance contemporaries.
merely adding" as Mr.. Richard Swivel
Ter would say. that If It isn't true, it's
very good" A woman IN Salem. Pa.
determined that her husband should
know how he looked when he was drunk.
She knew how he looked well enough,
and needed not that any man should tell
her Her children also knew by sad ex-
perience. but the nan himself had a
very improper idea OF the state OF his
case. So once, when he came home and
fell into a maudlln slumber. she sent
for a photographer forthwith, and on
his arrival she set before him his work.
She ordered the photographer 10 photo
graph her husband as he sat in his chair.
The photographer did his work and did
II WELL and when the photograph was
finished and laid beside the husbands
plate at breakfast IL was revelation,
and the sobered gentleman experienced
a decidedly new sensation. There was
no need OF explanation; the thing ex-
planned itself. There was no chance OF
contradiction: the sun tells no lies. There
was no room for argument; reform
has taken place.-Scientific American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Justice Johns Court.

The following cases were disposed Of in
the Police Court yesterday:
Henry FlOurnOy (colored), charged with
resisting police officer and being drunk
and disorderly on the street. The first
case was dismissed. but he was fined so
and costs in the second.
John Walker (colored) was fined SO
and costs for fast and reckless driving
Mollie Edwards was charged with as
saulting and biting Kate Glazebrook
Mollie failed 10 put in an appearance. and
an attachment was accordingly issued for
her
The case OF X. p. Parkinson. an en-
ploye OF Messrs. Page Brothers. charged
with embezzling and converting to his
own use several sums OF money, vas
dismissed
John Young (colredo) was charged with
cutting Frank Buford with a knife. He
was sent on to the grand Jury.
John Young (colored) was charged with
and wounded in the chest on the night
Of October 4th, viii probably die. When
he was taken 10 the hospital he stated
that Lonny Terry did the shooting ana
the latter was arrested and bailed i'm the
sum OF 500 for his appearance in the
Police Court when wanted. The wound
ed man was never able 10 appear in
court. Yesterday the city hospital sur
geons. who are treating the wounded
man, went before Justice Crutchfeld and
stated that an abscess had formed upon
one OF the patients lungs from the
wound Commonwealth's-Att smith
thereupon asked that the bail bond of
Terry be increased, and the Justice in
creased the ball bond 10 ylOd1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Father Ryan's Tribute TO the Eloquence OF
Daniel.

Some years ago. in letter 10 the New
Orleans Times-Democrat tather a. j..
Ryan. the pOet-piiest Of the South, De
scribed his emotions at the unNelllnS Oh
the monument to General Robert T.. Lee
in Lexington, Va. He said:
AT noon, or a little after, General Ear.
~. who presided in the absence OF General
joseph l.. Johnston, called the assemDlaBt
TO order and Introduced the orator OF the
day Major Daniel. He rose amid deal
ening cheers-a man strikingly hand-
some with soul power In his race. lie
combines in face and manner the powers
of Edwin Booth and John McCullOcn, the
actors. He began his Grafton IN a simple,
set striking way. alluding TO the nome
Of Lee before the war. HIS power OF ne
scriptiOn is strong. II was only the pre-
face TO glorious Grafton. lie rose as ne
proceeded as a man who is climbing the
slopes of a mountain 10 see the setllhs
sun, when he reached its summit. HAN
way up the slope Of his Grafton ne seem
ed to rest, but you could see IN his race
and hear in the tremOr OF his voice ana
his graceful sWaying gestures mat ne
rested for a purpose think II was the
glory hour OF his address. Nhen ne
swung back his classic head and alluded
TO President Davis, with his heart IN his
voice and in words that were royal, ne
stilled the crowd for few minutes, but
when ne closed his glorious euiOsy on
him who suffered vicariously Tor every
Confederate man, woman. and child. and
who IL still disfranchlsed. by the Federal
Government, the stiffness was broken by
such grand thunders or applause tnat
the orator wns obliged to pause. II was
the grand southern amen TO words grand
as they were. and grandly spoken OF a
man grander than any words. Some eyes
were moist with tears then-tributes, TO
our President. who suffered for us all.
God bless him. The orator went on.
rising higher and higher in his elO-
quence, and when he concluded there was
one man i'm that audience who said 10
himself. The orator equals the occasion.
Then General Early. His words We're
brief, but he commanded your humble
servant TO come forward and face q crowd
already entranced with glorious elOQuence.
/ obeyed. said few words. recited The
Sword of Robert Lee and stole away.
Stonewal JacksOns daughter. Julia, un-
yelled the statue. Crowds went in and
came out and the faces of many were
sad. Clouds were gathering away over
on the mountains. The sun went down.
and Lexington will never see such a day
again, because the world Will never know
another Robert Lee"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
WE SHOULD STAND UP Tc THE RACK

| We have a quarrel with Great Britain
| concerning our respective rights OF seal
| fishing IN Behring Sea, and we agreed TO
| leave that quarrel for settlement 10 a
| board Of arbitrator. This board one Of
| the arbitrator in which was a justice Of
| the Supreme Court OF the United States
decided the case against us. the justice Of
! the Supreme Court concurring in the de-
cision; and 1t decided further that we
must pay British subjects damages for
unlawful seizure of their vessels. \ COM
mission representing the two govern
ments agreed last spring on $4,000 as
proper damages for this country 10 pay,
and Congress was asked TO provide for it.
but the House of Representatives refused
10 pass TIE bill. The British Embassy
at Washington has now made public the
correspondence it has had with its gov
eminent concerning the matter. Ia in
forming Lord Kimberly of the action OF
the House, Sir Julian Paunceforte wrote:
1T is urged that the present claims are
principally made out OF indirect damages.
because they include, in some cases. the
loss OF profits OF the fishery season by
sealing vessels warned out OF Behring Sea.
Such damages we're allowed when claim
ed by the United States IN the Fortune
great majority OF the sealing vessels on
behalf OF Which the claims are made
were the property Of United States cit-
zens. whereas there Is no evidence what
ever OF any change OF ownership I'm those
vessels, which all carried the British flag
and a British register. There can be no
doubt that these Inaccuracies were cal
culated TO prejudice the minds of many
members OF Congress, and also TO turn
public opinion against settlement of the
question which was both equitable and
advantageous TO both parties"
on March 18th Sir Julian wrote an elab-
crate answer TO Senator Morgan's crti-
cisms on the claims. After answering
one after another OF the Senator's state
ments. he adds:
But OF all the unfounded objections
which have been urged against the claims,
that which seems to have made the great
est impression on the public mind Is the
statement that most of the vessels on be-
half OF which the claims are made were
in fact. owned by persons whom Senator
Morgan stigm.tized IA the Senate as re-
caicitrant anc rascally Americans, who
hired themselves out 10 the British flag
TO rob the Government OF the United
States and TO violate its laws and dis
honor the country These vituperstive
enishsts are Quite Unmarried. and wiz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Of. 1895
rop,y,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Acca Temple. n. NJ. s.. Masonic rem
pie. - cob;llcr Hall
Narsrau Lodge. X. OF r. 'en.i"' 81
sac,ion 2o2. Endowment Rams ~
y i1s north twentieth street .u
~, ,odge l. q. O. f., Corcorar nan,
i.o"" ro Lodge. 1 O. o. f., Ellets nan.
Isa,S.rson Lodge, |. O. o. f., Ioh'y >
Manteo Tribe. ]. o. r. NJ. kersT r,sr iia,
,sn,,oo Tr,be. l. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fello"s
Hall. e, co,cordia Hall
virginia Lodge X of H.. oohSoru'S i III
y,rginia Conclave. !. O. H., Eagle na"
N. Glinn Council, Jr o. u a. NJ
Relvidere Han. =, =, t,,chth
De,,,s Council. Jr. O. L. a. NJ his"
and Hull streets. - c.,v, Hall
VIRGINIA Council. r.. A. Lee camp nan;
Re,yidere Council. X. A. "a'e"''" e"
Hall. core1ov.S,
Hall. D.,.,as, Hall
Liberal Grove. u. a. o. d., Drulds ian,
Monroe Grove. L. a. O. D., beiNiueio
Jefferson Lodge. l. o. C. t. Powell
Hall n r r. Sol-
diers' Home. n cooa
towards Grove Lodge, ]. 0. G. T. "oou
Templars' Hall. - ro,,,,,-
St Patri-k's Beneicial Soc'o'S'
sixth and Grace streets
stuart Horse Guard. Blues Armory'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
sheriff and Merchant.

sPOTSYLvANIA COURTHOUSE. Nov.
2.-Special.-Mr A. r. Harris. who. In
addition TO having been Sheriff of this
county for many years, has been en-
gagged in merchandising at this place,
will retire from business after Christmas.
He will be succeeded by his son, Mr.
/. u. Harris. who will take into part
nership with him Mr.. Arthur II. Girls
mond, son of Mr.. J. p. II. Crismond,
Clerk of the county, Mr.. Arthur Cris-
mond has been in the drug business Tor
several years. in Richmond, under foiN
Miller, and in Lynchburg.
Mr. A. r. Harris Will continue MS
duties as sheriff.
Major Allen G. Dickinson. VINO mas
been an invalid for some time, has had
his sumerings increased by an ugly AT
tack Of eczema, which confines him to
his room.
Mr.. Arthur Crismond is here from
Lynchburg attending to the duties inthe
County Clerks office, during the sickness
OF his father, who, though better Is
still incapcitated from work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
v SHALL ALWAYS CLAMOR FOR
rArV ELECTIONS.

rS fredericksburg Free Lance quotes
the following from recent editoriai oi
The Times:
The Times. though as ardent an enVo-
cate Of perfectlv fair elections as any
-, can he has remained in the Dem
ncratic marty. making its appeals TO us
t.uow-white men, and II intends TO re-
vain IN the last. and submit TO what
ever measure that party may mete out
to IL.
Tho Free Lance pretends to believe mat
n understands this to mean that II Ihe
Times is defeated this winter in its eff
fort TO secure fair elections, 1t will give
I'D the fight for them. We do not in
tend TO impute bad faith TO the Free
Lance In using the word pretend. We
mean to say that we cannot believe 1t
IL serious in making such an imputa-
ton.
The Times has no idea of abandoning
the fight for fair elections so long as
the slightest suspicion attaches to any
election In Virginia. 1t proposes TO cry
aloud, and spare not, while 1t is asserted
that any lawfully qualified voter is de-
prived OF his right TO vote. 1t may be
beaten in the coming Legislature, though
II thinks there is great reason to hope
that Legislature will amend the Walton
law, but If IL Is. 1T will continue the
agitation, with the expectation ;lltt the
Legislature to be elected in 1897 VIII do
what this one ought to do. If it fails TO
do its duty.
What The Times meant was that Il Is
not going TO quit the Democratic Iaity
because 1t may be repeatedly beaten In
its effort to induce its brother Democrats
to cut the party loose from fraudulent
or unfair elections. 1t will remain in
the Democratic party. but IL will con-
tnue always to appeal TO its fellow
Democrats TO amend our laws 80 as 10
give us fair elections. The Times means
that nothing can make IL turn Recruit H.
can. and that II cannot imagine the hep
pening of anything in Virginia that
would make II sever its connection with
the Democratic party. The Times is a
Democrat from principle. and when The
Times once POUNDS itself upon a principle
II stands there although every neighbor
IL has quits, or until IL is convinced
that the principle it had adopted is not
founded in justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Has the Courage of His Convictions.

Under the heading of Questions and
Answers" the Now York Sun, OF last
Sunday printed the following from q
self.
I'VE are glad to see that our CORE
sponden,, however far he may be from
facts. has the courage of his convic-
tons.
president jefferson Davis was ironed
by order of Secretary OF War Stanton
TO humiliate him and the people Of the
South especially the Confederate sol
diers Your answer to the question that
he was ironed to prevent him from COM
hitting suicide Is UNANIMOUSLY false in
other words d. lie. Yours truly,
THOMAS JEFFERSON BLOCKER,
"Ex- Confederate soldier Army Northern
Virginia.
winston. y. c. Nov H."
II our hastv friend will reread our
answer he will learn that we didn't say
that Davis was ironed 10 prevent him
from committing suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
VIRGINIA AND MEXICO.

At the request of the Mexican Govern
ment. Governor OFerrall has appoint
ed a committee. consisting of Colonel A.
S Buford. Richmond: Granville $. Val
entine. Richmond. NJ. Glennan. Norfolk
Goodrich Hatton. Portsmouth: Il. G.
Venable. Alexandria; st. G.. A. Fitzhugh.
Fredericksburg Samuer G.. Brent. Alex
andria: y. II. Trout. stanton: George
h. Anderson. Clifton Forge: NJ L. Wat
son. Woodstock; p. A. krise Lynchburc;
i. X. Burton. Danville: John h. Noon
Charlottesville. j. Allan Watts. Koa-
noke. William II. Rhea. Bristol, to rem
resent Virginia at the Mexican Interna-
uonal Exposition. to open IN the city
OF Mexico about the 18th of September
1896.
The object of the Exposition is 10 bring
about closer relation between the re-
public OF Mexico and her sister republics
The commercial relationship between
Mexico and the United States is growing
and the interests OF Virginia in this
aeld should be cultivated, and the yir-
ginis committee should lose no time in
spreading all possible information about
he Exposition among our manufacture
srs. as II will be The means OF opening
" IN extensive market which has been
% . great extent overlooked by the
United States.
It u suggested that the Virginia COM
pittss meet at ar early day for an inter-
ihAngs Of opinions on the subject. With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28

The stockholders OF the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
met at noon yesterday. Judge a. l.. Hell
laday was the chairman, and Mr.. j. Il.
winston secretary OF the meeting. Major
T.. Il. ID. Myers was reelected president
and for directors the following were
chosen: Messrs. II. Walters, Il. +. New
conner, W. j. Leake. and Moncure ROBIN
son. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson was an
nounced as State director The exainin-
ing committee is composed OF Messrs. D.
Rov Ravlor. NJ. Robinson, Charles Ellis,
l.. b. Anderson, and +. l.. c. Scott.
The presidents report shows that the
gross earnings were S7li,So3.6l: operating
expenses. S4s7, 73s. 75 net earnings. VA,
O64. IS. There was an increase OF sS'45o-il
I'm the gross and sl2.s73d in the net earn
ings over last year Many improvements
TO the road are reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
THE VENEZUELAN ARMY.
CREsPO HAS, 1T Is SAID oh"A"'
lied A STRONG ARdy,
And VIII Proceed to Evict British Settlers
la the Disputed Territory-Ap-
ic.tions for Commissions.

UAsuINGTON, Nov. Z1.-lniofma''on
Of somewhat sensational ehs' &C.,
with respect 10 the boundary dispute o'
twe.n Venezuela and Great Britain mas
leaked ont here to-day. A letter, writ
ton nv n member OF President crespo >
Cabinet to a friend in this country "'s
closes the fact that President 'respo >
absence from the seat OF government
which has attracted some attention mad
a purpose in view.
He has been cautiously souhutis 'nS
Governors of the different provinces Va
the republic as to the forces winch ny
could nut into the field I'm case OF war
Assurances. it is said, were given tnat d
well-eauipped army OF 10000 men couiu
he mobilized In case the President shouiu
determine upon a movement against 'he
British Guinanian settlers. on what 10
claimed to be Venezuelan territory, WIN
a view Of driving them back 10 the Douh-
dairy. which Venezuela asserts 10 NC
theirs. namely back Of the Essipuioo
river.
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
While ONLY part OF this force would
be necessary for the purpose, the large
army of 100000 men. Crespo pehe"es'
would be necessary TO meet the counter
attack which the British Guianians WIN
the aid Of Great Britain would MAKE
against Venezuela's aggressive move
ment
President Crespo has been absent from
Caracas since the heated term began las'
summer. He was Understood to be al MS
country home in the mountains ABOUT
eighty miles from the capital.
Some surprise has been manifested 'ha'
he should have remained away from
the capital for 80 long period the more
especially as several members or MS
Cabinet rendered their designations
month ago.
IT is now explained that President
Crespo has spent only part OF TINS 'lni'
I'm the mountains. ard that the remainder
has been occupied I'm the manner indi'
Gated
4 member Of Congress from the Norm
, west. who arrived i'm Washington TINS
morning. brings with him applications
from five ex-miitary men OF prominence
| i'm his State for commissions in the Nene'
zuelan army. i'm the event OF hostiliue'
between that country and Great Britain
and il is asserted that many eN-Con'
federates stand ready to volunteer IN inc
Venezuelan army II war should breah
out between the South American republic
| and England
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
John Jasper for CbaDIain

The Louisville Courier-Journal. OF
Tuesday last. has the following special
from this city:
The name Of Parson John Jasper. the
colored divine, whose name is so widely
known IN connection with his erratic
views ABOUT The solar system, is sug-
gested as chaplain OF the next House OF
representatives. jasper is not known
TO have any special ambition in mis-
direction, but his Democratic friends
here are pressing him for this place Jas
per Is now about seserty-fve years old.
and though not in vigorous health GEN
orally, occupies his pulpit every SUNDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
nroDfy DIX HORIZONS sI.5, 900.
lie Makes satisfa tory Arrangement
with His Creditors.

Brodie L. Duke, OF Durham, VINO 'haue
an assignment a year or more ago mas
effected satisfactory arrangements win
his creditors. whereby it IS hopsd tnat
he will be enabled TO get on MS ieet
again. =,
The substance Of the arrangement Is
that Mr.. Duke borrows $4,000 in cash.
of W Duke. George W. Watts. and b.
y. Duke. This amount, together IN
available stocks on hand, will make
about $4,000. which it Is thought
will liquidate his forme, indebtedness
and thus consolidate what he owes.
deed OF mortgage from b. b. Duke
and wife TO j. f.. Stage, trustee. was
filed in the registers Office Of Durham
county Saturday for $4,000. The sun
Is informed that no composition with
creditors was effected. each being set
tied with upon the best terms possible.
The sum of $4,000 is payable At in
tervals Of six months. until paid, mixing
two and a half years in its payment
Winston Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
heath Of George Young. ESP. of Pittsylsania.

Information has been received OF 'ns
sudden death OF Mr.. George Young, OF
Pittsylyania county, at Hanover. Pa
some DAYS since Mr.. Young was
native OF Pennsylvania, from when
State he removed TO Pittsylvania ABOUT
three years ago. and since that time ne
has been successfully engaged IN con-
Quoting large farming operations IN that
county. lie was regarded as one q
the most progressive and active hrsi-
ness men in that section or the state.
Mr.. Young was vice-prcsident u me
Virginia State Good Roads Association
and the zeal with which he devoted Nun
self 70 all movements looking to me al
vancement OF the interets OF virginia
was well worthy OF imitation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-28
Committee on Cemeteries.

The Committee on Cemeteries held its
regular meeting in room No. II OF the
CITY Hall last evening at $3.50 O'CLOCK
with the following members preseh,
Messrs. Grimes chairman, CottreN'
Mann, and Vaughan.
The usual number OF bills and pay
rolls for lakewood, River View ana
Shockoe Hill Cemeteries were approved
on motion OF Mr.. Mann.
on motion Of Mr.. Cottrel the SUD
committee appointed TO inquire into the
feasibility Of erecting a new fence around
lakewood Cemetery, was enlarged by the
addition Of Mr.. Mann
on motion Of Mr.. Vaughan this sub
committee was authorized TO purchase a
new fence.
After the transaction Of the usual
amount OF routine business the commit
tee adjourned.