davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown IS
In Probate Court, Special Term, JAN
uary 18th, i 500. -
In the matter Of the Estate of David
S.. Davies, Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument IN writing,
pnrporting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of Davied S. Davies deceased, late
OF SAID County has been delivered to this
Court
And Whereas, Rachel Davies, has fled
Herewith her petition, representing
among other things that said David s.
Davies died in said County on the 1st
day of January 1895, testate, and that
said petitioner is the sole executrix
named III said last will and testament,
and praying that the said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be to her issued thereon.
1t is ordered, that the proofs Of said
instrument, and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
Office in said County, on the First day
of March A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate OF said
instrument;
And it is further ordered, that pubic
notice of the time and place of said
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publication of these orders for three
weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, in the New Ulm Review, a
newspaper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at the City of New Ulm this Goth
day of January, A. D. 1895. L.. "
BY the Court, n -.
Jonas Laudenschlaeger,
]Seal1 Judge of Probate,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

State ofsMinnesota, County of Brown IS
In Probate Court, Special Term, Feb
ruary 18th, 1895.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ernst
Wicherske, Deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Anna Wicherslxe of New Ulm, Brown Co..
Mimi, representing, among other things,
that Ernst Wicherske late Of New Ulm,
Brown Co., Mimi, on the 9th day of
January, A. D. 1895, at New Ulm, Brown
Co., Mimi, died intestate and being re-
sident of this county, at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattels and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioner, Anna Wicherske, is the widow
of said deceased, end praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be to her
granted:
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court, on
Wednesday the 9th of March A. D. 1895,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Office of the
Judge of Probate at the Court House in
New Ulm IN said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased land
to all persons interested, by publishing
a copy of this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
Gay of hearing, in the New Ulm Review,
weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, the 18th
Hav Of Fahr,1aru n 1QOE
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlager,
IL. s.. Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

Geo. Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot
- tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods, Sold on east
terms and cheap for cash or on shor-
time. Pianos sold on the monthly my
stallment plan. The Conover, the Worlds
FaVorite, is made by theChicago Cottage
Organ Go. and built by Conover Bros.
bet best piano builders in America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13
Poets to be Petied.

Pity the poets who get stuck in their
efforts to make words rhyme. Fancy a
man hunting for a rhyme for the word
"Pellets." II 1t were only in the singu-
lar-''Pellet" he might praise the opel
let'' and bid you smell it, tell it, yell it,
sell it and what not. But "Pellets'' is
hard to match. At least DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are matchless as cure
for bilious attacks, Indigestion, consti-
patton and sick headache. They are
preventive as well as curative. Hardly
larger than5mustard seeds. They work
wonders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13
Of Interest toMi|I 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 also performed in the quickest and
best way. Address,: W. S. FAUHL,
New Ulm. MINI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13
THE LA TEST

The Chariot Race or Ben Hl,r March
by E..3$T ]. Paul. For sale BY Hauenstein,
the Jeweler. Come and try it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

Valentine Day is neal at hand, aud
the elegant assortment Of new Valentines
and Novelties at Olsen's Drugstore will
please YOU.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

KeuGHcJse and Ness1.lsLHl0 cured by DE.
NILES PAIN PILLS. One cent a dose :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

NOBODY need have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Niles
Pain Pills from druggists. one cent 8, dosaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

In the bud, each one wrapped carefully
in cotton. Just before they are wanted
for use they are set In water, when ,hey
unfold and become perfect flowers onlS
LITTLE inferior In size 10 these grown at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
dsv. with definite details. to whoever
wished 70 hear IT,"

wlshed 70 hear it,
THE scHMsLTz COTTAGE.
work on the new building at the Bap-
fist Orphanage will commence as soon US
tho material can be obtained. IL VIII De
named after the Schmeltz brQthers,
bankers, OF Hampton, who give the MONEY
10 build Il. The Schmeltz cottage WIN DC
tw, stories high, OF brick. ana VIII COS.
between 1890 and $500, The contracts
for the brickwork and woodwork have
been let 10 local builders. lt VIII De re-
membered that the original plans OF
Architect Cassell, as accepted py tnc
bonrd. contemplate the erection or
nunber OF buildings. all OF harmonious
construction, and these plans are oeihs
carried out asseach house Is bulit ON .ns ,
property The Schmeltz building wiz
make the fourth on the orphanage estate,
there being now the Evans building inc
superintendenes house. and the infirm-
ary-ar handsome brick structures.
At the meeting OF the Board or Su-
peryisors of Roanoke county last Satur-
day Il was decided to build a bridge
across Roanoke river over the dangerous
ford where Mr.. ID. b. Strouse so narrow
ly escaped death by drowning a few sun
days ago.
bishop Randolph will administer the
rite OF continuation in ST. Paufs churcn
here on the night OF Sunday, the list In
slant.
Some idea of the scarcity OF apples last
year In this section can be formed when
IL is stated that the Dunkard Brethren
have ordered 1000 pounds OF apple-butter
from the North for their great gathering
here next month. The Dunkards are usu-
ally noted for the superior apple-butter
they manufacture.
A prominent farmer brought to town
a day or so ago a number OF live grass
hoppers in a bottle, which he had caught
during the last big snow in a field OF the
ne ghborhood, between Hollins and Roa-
noke. which section last fall was infested
by these pests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
LILIES AND GIRLS.
Rany Of The RsigninS Styles RaYor tho
Cures Of the Easter Flower,
SOME VERY ODD DESIGNS.
The Bonnets, Hair, skirts, Sleeves,
capes, and other Articles Can Ne
Adopted to the LILY shape Very
Readily.
written for the DIspatch)

The Lily girl will bloom to-day!
Easter Sunday IS the ~ day OF all the
rear IN which to consider the lilieA"
al flowers, In sor,e Oriental languages.
are classed under the term hlium,
name OF ancient and uncertain origin.
The botsnlst has classified Atty species Of
the lily family. all confined to the north
ern hemisphere. In thinking or speaking
OF lilies we always mean the snowy. bell
Ike flowers with IFS breast OF gold; but
there are red. purple. and blue lilies, ia
panese lilies. with their splendid wealth
Of coloring. white. dotted with purple and
striped with gold; white and rose-colored.
and the familiar Chinese tiger lily. with
It's bronZe-fecked petals.
The lily OF the Old Testament is
senjectured 10 have been red in color. and
the red anemone. with which all the
0elds OF Galliiee are dotted. is likely to
have suggested the figures. perfect In its
sublimity, which Christ used in glorlfying
the lilies OF the field.
But the glistening white lily was one
VI the commonest garden-howers Of an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
CITY TAXES.

iAAl'
OFFICE COLLECTOR or DtLlN'
QuENr TAAES. CITY HALL
RICHMOND. VA. April I. 1880
BY an ordinance OF the city, "
required that notice shall be given N 40
the daily newspapers, under the dle-,
ton OF the Committee on Finance It.
the LIST OF DELINQUENT TANES on
REAL ESTATE for the preceding yeas
Will be published la one or more 81 -
daily papers, and also the time ana pltls
OF sale OF said delinquent real estate
In accordance with the above, nouea
is hereby given that said list Will be Pup.
ished In the State on SATURDAY, 20
18th day OF April. and on sATURDAil
the 4th day OF May, 1896. The sale WI
take place In front OF the City Hau, "a
Broad street. between Tenth and tit,
yenth streets. between the hours g
o'clock NJ and 4 o'clock u. NJ. on MOI
day, the 9Th day OF May. 1870.
All who do not wish 10 have their J 70.
perty advertised must pay on q Beg"
the 18th instant. JOHN A. MEJANlEt
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
sp s-tMy6 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

tlnuity. appearing with the rose and the
violet from Homer down to the SWEEP
roe: who sings:
Take a lily In thy hand;
Gates OF brass cannot understand
One touch OF that magic wand.
As the flower OF spotless purity II was
always contrasted with the blood-red
rose OF Aphrodite. In the Middle Ages
the lily was taken as the symbol OF
heavenly purity. and the painters have
crowned their Madonnas with the gold
hearted flowers and placed the spray OF
;-nder green. poisoning and budding,
% tho land OF the angel that with raj
rrent white as snow declareth the resur"
rectlon Of Christ"
X Is doubtful II there be any record in
TIE New Testament OF Christs having
ever made public reference to any other
flower save the lily. and this makes the
blossom peculiarly fit 70 be the emblem
cf the Eastertide.
WHERE THE LILIES COME FROM.
our Easter flower is an alien, coming
from Bermuda. Holland. and Japan.
Ninety per cent. come from Bermuda,
the extra freight preventing the other
countries from competing with the island
and for another important reason, that
the Bermuda lily Is the more beautiful
and is easier TO bring into bloom at
Easter. The bulbs TO the number Of
100000 are annually imported in July
or August.
The lily growers separate the bulb into
parts. and plant each part. The new
bulbs are not exported the first year. but
are the second. 1t takes four years TO
produce the great bulbs 4 inches in d.
ameter. from which spring the tall
stalk. crowned with many blossoms.
The grower has boards with four holes
OF different sizes, and the bulbs are
sorted by passing them through these
holes. One sees in Bermuda lily fields
covered with plants from a few inches
10 two or three feet. The bulbs from
the tall ones are sent to the United
States. The florists then pot them and
keep them in greenhouses, where. by a
system of clipping. they are forced to
bloom just at Easter.
a GREAT INDUSTRY.
The growing Of the flowers has be-
come an important industry. and one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

was in the county this week visiting his
brother Mr.. Charles McCorkle.
Miss Bertha Howell is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. r. f. Campbell. OF Asheville. n. c.,
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam II. Ruffner.
Miss Sally Cooke, OF Cumberland county,
is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth p. Allen.
Mrs. J. CT. Brown. of Charlottesville, is
the guest OF Mrs. W. c. Stuart.
Colonel William NJ. Patton is at home
from Chicago, visiting his family.
Mr. David Laird, OF Dunbow. w. Va,
is visiting in Lexington.
Mr. James A. Fishburn, of Waynesboro',
Va, was in town this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

I much greater expense In the greenhouses
| around the great cities.
Fifteen million blossoms will be IN
] use all over the land to-day. In the
/ churches the affairs will be banked
with the cut-howers woven into gar
| lands. wreaths, and crosses, the chan'
| eel will be screened from sight by
/ the tall ported plants. some rich with
| n dozen buds and perfect flowers. In
tho Sunday schools and the missions the
| children will be taught the beautiful Re-
surrection story. typified by the brown
hulb buried deep in the earth, arising
in the sunshine and warmth to blossom
in white and gold.
In the homes all through the land the
flowers will decorate alike the palace or
the rich and glorlfy the howell of the
poor telling its beautiful story as the
holly and the mistletoe bring the mes
sage of peace and goodwill at the
Christmastide.
THE EASTER GIFT.
The gift Of gifts for friends or loved
ones is the tall. green plant, with its
crown OF white and gold. in the beauti-
full vase Of wonderful pottery.
Thousands Of these messengers are
sent every Easter morning. besides great
punches OF the cut-fowers, which the
maiden will pin on her breast, or place
between the lids of her prayer-book as
she hurries away to the lily-decked
church
A beautiful thought has come to some
of the maidens who have been keeping
Lent and wearing sombre cloth and
colors. They are having the fronts OF
their Easter gowns filed in with violets
valley lilies. sprays Of iilacs. or whatever
flower best suits their fancy. and with
their blossom wreathed bonnets and the
great nosegays they will carry they will
be veritable Easter flowers themselves,
the fairest and sweetest Of any land or
cline.
The haring skirts Of the present mode
offer abundant opportunity for the de-
signing of Easter gowns adapted TO the
form Of the lily. The wide sleeves. the
tiny bonnets, and even the prevailing
style of wearing the hair, all possess the
same delicate curves of the great Easter
flower. and 1t is not improbable that to-
days Fifth-avenue parade will contain
many examples of the animated lily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
ROSENDORF & CO.,
I444 east Main street.
Zap 7-su, Tu&Th3ml
Personal.

"GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL SPECU-
LATIoN." How TO trade successfully on
kets; mailed free. COATES 4 Co, Riaitc
building. Chicago. III. NH s-sutAfv 2sis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

buys the choice OF about Is
styles NEN's AND bOfS'
ALi-WOOL SUITS. IN blacK.
Blue. ana Gray-the Kind
that other dealers gel sl0 fUr.
buys the choice OF about 20
styles OF NJ EMS AND BOYS
BEAUTIFUL ALL w 90 I
CASsIMHRpS and FRENCH
WORSTEDS. not one Ia the
lot worth less than sl2.
buys the choice % no less
than 30 styles OF MEMS and
BOYS sUIIs that are a.
handsome as any gentlsmau
need want 70 wear. All
shades, styles, ana patterns.
You couldn't touch thom In
other stores AZ one cent less
than sl6.
buys the choice Of about
Il styles OF MEMS and
BOYS SUITS. sailor-msds
garments. psriect IN ~,
make. and every minute
particular. II we hAon't
bought 80 many We would
ask their wofth-e20,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
DAMAGE BY AN EXPLOSION.
Professor Garner and His "Monkey"
Expcriments-Roano Notes.

Experimentation Notes.
SALEM, VA, April lO.-(speciai.)-
About l o'clock Sunday afternoon an ex-
plosion OF acids. used for dying fabrics.
took place at the woollen mills here, re-
sulting In damages amounting to about
$1,000. A tank holding 1900 gallons OF
water was built over a room containing
the acids, which, II is supposed, in some
way or other. exploded, throwing the
tank against the walls OF the boiler-room
and dye-house, demolishing them as well
as the tank. 1t being Sunday no one
was on the premises. otherwise some one
might have been injured. The damaged
building is now being repaired
Every one in this section OF Virginia is
more or less acquainted with the history
OF Professor Garner, and many with him.
His experiments with the apes and mon
keys in Central Park and SUISSE
Quent exploits in Africa have been
read from time to time with much inter-
est. The popular faith In his discov-
cries is being rudely shaken. however, by
an article In the Literary Digest, a New
York magazine. for April 9Th, which CO.
pies from lie Figaro paris, March
4th) an account Of Gamers visit 10
Africa, written by Emile Gautier, from
an address made February 18th in the
Museum Of Natural History, in Parts.
before select audience, composed OF
professors, savants. explorers. missiona-
ries, ETC., among whom was the Rev.
Father Bullion, OF the Mission OF Fer
nand Vac, on the Ogoone. The account
Is as follows:
GARNER A FAKE.
1T was there. II appears. at the house
OF the said Father Bullion. and not In his
legendary cage, that Nj. Garner estab-
hshed his headquarters. He arrived there
one fine day, with banners flying, and
installed himself with an amount OF brass
that was excused by the hospitable Gus
toms Of these missionary stations
plunged In savage solitudes. Then, as
he found he was we'll fixed. he relegated
his cage, his mlcrophones. and his phono-
graphs to obscurity, and set quietly TO
work TO write the famous book which is
about to see the light.
The missionaries, though they are as
indulgent as they are hosptable. thought
this was not quite the thing and ala
Dot hesitate TO say so. He took this as
an impertinence. declaring that the I'm
portant thing being TO make money, his
book. whose accuracy no one was In q
position to impeach. would none the less
fill the universe with its fame. Upon
which his hosts. decidedly indignant. nut
him out and sent him of TO scribble else
where. Such Is the interesting tale that
the Rev. Father Bullion related the other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

man frequently puts cut 5000 bulbs. The
10000 bulbs viii average is.oo,0p
blossoms allowing six 90 a plant, an.
besides this enormous quantity thousands
OF choice flowers are cut by the Bermuda
growers just at the Easter season.
These answer all the purposes OF de-
ooration. and VIII last almost as long
as the potted plants. They are shipped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14

VIII buy q NEAT CHEcy
BUT Tor q child between m.
agos OF : and rs. color "a,
and the wearing KIND ;hats.s
richly worih tZ.5O.
buys an ALL-WOOL sl.fr
Tor a child between theages
Of 4 and IL. Ia color.
Gray, Brovp. sud Drsh "a
can't tell you VIA. thsyar,.
but vhep you ses them go4l,
say % Is cheap Tor them
will bar 3 beautiful SILK.
MIXED stIffor a child b..
tween tho ages offand n.
kust he seen 70 Ia apprsrs.
ted, but suf1cs g. say italil
suit you 50 well az that sale
you paid 1880 for
takes the choicest line W
ever mad. lust the Kind ths,
yonll say Is the prettiest yol
eve saw, and admit are a..
tually WORTH 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-14
ooOUOooo00sso50O0ooooDoonr
How About That Dollar ?

DO you WaJ1t to stretch j? We cum sk0D
you how easily iHsdone If Clothing for Men,
Boys, and Children is among your wants
We hare V.aLUES that are full of eood-
ness PRICES that are more elogtentMan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25
For the Free Dispensary.

That exceedingly modest charity the
Free Dispensary and Maternity Hospitai,
proposes on Thursday evening 10 presen
10 the public an opportunity 10 Go good
and enjoy Itself in an excursion TO Dutcn
Gap via the steamer POcahontas.
delightful programme has been prepared.
and the young ladies OF the Auxiliary
Board will bring their unregistered f2s-
cinations 10 bear for the good Of the
hospital and the enjoyment Of the cx-
CT rsicnists. Tickets can be procured
upon application 20 Mrs. VIM Hin.
In commenting the excursion 10 the
interest OF certainly responsive ana
most generous public. n Is scarcely ne
cessary 20 emphasize the merits G. the
work for whose furtherance IL is given.
Every day medical advice OF the best.
and medicine. are dispensed 10 scores OF
people who have no money with which
70 purchase them Tie maternity ward
OF itself entities the ladies 90 charge TO
support Of no waverng kind. What
suffering 10 relieves and what a benen-
cent thing It is. are known best TO its
prOteges.
II Thursday light be as brilliantly
clear as a June night can be. the affair
promises 10 be a great success. FOR hun
creds Of the fashionable set have already
purchased tickets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-25

! We fear that age is telling Upon Queen
Victoria IL is not Ike the good sense
and sound discretion OF hrr past Ire
for her to force her son. the Duke 81
Connaught. upon an unwilling ministry
and country as commander In chief OF the
army in the place OF the Duke OF cam
bridge and Prince Henry OF BattenDurg
as Viceroy OF India. England s one OF
ahe most thoroughly democratic coun-
tries OF the world. adhering TO
the forms Of monarch'al gov
eminent as being more convenient
than the perpetual changes that
republics make. but no less democratic
in most matters than We are here. such
a people naturally resents the suggestion
that It's army and foreign dependencies
arc 10 be regarded as in the nature OF
personal appendages of the throne. which
this action OF the queen goes long way
towards converting them into. Nothing
could be more natural than strong re-
sentiment from the army itself at an in
experienced young man like this being put
over tie heads OF the grizzled and battle
SCARED veterans tina. now adcrn it. and
the population at large must needs look
upon the act as deliberate affront to II,
which totally ignores all the essential
ideas Of democracy, and carries the ma
ton a long ways bac. towards the most
arbitrary and oppressive periods Of feud-
alism. The act Is one totally unsuited to
the advance OF the world and TO that
theory which prevails more and more
strongly every day-that man has rights
as man which government IS Instituted to
protect him in. and that the notion that
some men are to be more regarded by
government and the laws than others, Is
a notion that had It's origin In barbarsm,
and tends always 70 carrying us back to
barbarism
Queen Vicioria's course. from the time
sire came 10 the throne. has been most
noticeable for the Difference she has paid
10 this increasing frame OF mans mind.
She has steered her course through what
was largely formative period between
The old and the new order Of things with
wonderful judgment and discretion, and
the umbounded hold she has upon the rev.
eronce and affection Of TIC whole nation
is in large measure due TO that TACT She
would not have done a thing like this
twenty years ago.
1t is true she gave the Duke Of Cam
bridge. when unknown 10 the profession
Of arms. command Of a division in tho
Crimean war and excited powerful hos
tility and opposition 10 tho act in the
army. But the Duke was born sol
der. and IT only required one battle in
which he could show the mcttle that was
I'm him, to reconcile the army entirely 10
his appointment. No English soldier has
ever grumbled at serving under the Duke
of Cambridge from that day.
As commander in chief. the Duke of
Connaught will never show himself upon
the field Of battle and he can never
therefore. eclipse the resentment at his
appointment by brilliant aoeds in the face
Of the enemy. England may pardon the
appointment Of Prince Henry as Niceroy
Of India. but there will be lasting resent
ment Of the appointment OF the Duke of
Connaught commander in chief Of the
army, If II is made.