davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01


statsof Mime ;pnnr 81 Bro s.. S.
26th. 1896 ~
s.. "a the Matter Of the Estate 81 Andrew
akAsunSeen, Deceased. Sss m
Letters: Oh Administra ion ON the estate
ot9Audrews Rasunlsaen.d eceaSed,I late o1
the County OF Brown, and .Sfafesof Mime.
sofa, being granted to karen Rasmussen;
1T ls Ordered, that six months be and
the sameis hereby allowed from and after
The date of this order, in which al persons
haylag claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to- alethe same
msthe Probate Court of said County, fol
barred. q
&c Is FurtherO Ordered, chat the first Mon.
day IN January a.. ID. 1897, at Il O'clock II.
NJ, atsa general term Of said Probafe
Court, TO be held at the Probate Office 81,
the Court House in the City Of New UIu1.
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place wI,ei.
and where the said Probate Court viii ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands: 81
And It Ia Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate nv
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulm Review.a weekly newspa-
per printed and published at the city of
New U1m in said County. s
s Dated at New Ulm, MIMI, this 18th dav
of June, a.. ID. 1896.
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlage
lSeal.i Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01

= |
State of Minnesota. County of Brown. IS
1885, 4; 80 :
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Frede.
rick Schrap, Deceased.
Letters INSTRUMENTATION the estate OF
Frederick Schrap, deceased. late of the
County of Brown, and State of Minnesota
being granted to Christian Fred Schrap;
It Is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in
.the Probate Court of said County, for ex-
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in January, A. %. 1897, at 3 O'Clock
P. M, at general term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Ulm,
in said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands;
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
rthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New U Inn Review, weekly newSpa-
per printed and published at the City of
New Ulm in said County. - .
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi. this 10Th day
of June A ID. 1896. 4.
BY the Court: -E-f
r.. = Jonas LaudenSch1ager
(Seal.) Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
Teachers Iralning SchooI,

A Teachers Training School for the
county of BrovnsHil be held at Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, beginning on Monday, July
18th, 1896, at Q o'closk Pm. and to con
Itin1e for four weeks.
AL necessary arrangements fer the
convenience of teachers attending and
Tor the success of the school will be made.
l'rof. ". Schmitz of Albert Lea,
Mimi, nil be the conductor Of the school
with Prof. Q. NJ Searles Of Mankato as
assistant. Both gentlemen are well e
l4uippedlto do the work assigned them.
q four weeks training school means
as much training and profit as term Of
ten weeks at a normal school. The work
is not to be show to teach. but teach
ing. The school is to be exclusively for
persons who expect to teach.
The day Of Indifferent preparation,
weak examinations, and haphazard, aim
less teaching is past, THRUST. The demand
Of the present is for better equipped
teachers who study and pre-
pare for their important work as the
lawyers, the ministers, and the physicians
prepare for the duties Of their respective
professions.
Be on hand at the opening of the school
If possible, and prepare to stay to the
close. IS
Each student shall select no more
than three or four academic studies in
addition to work he may do in drawing,
music or penmanship.
Bring your text books with YOU; al
most any book will do, as the different
subjects will he taught topically.
Expenses to teachers will be very low
as arrangements have been made where
by good board and rooms can be secured
in private families at from $500 to So.
50 a week. The entire expense need not
exceed $1,000 to $500 for the entire
session, including board, stationery, etc.
w. F. Runck,
Co. Supt. of Schools
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01

Hong as he promptly paid his week. u d
mo.lthl bin, and % long IS he knew
his customer Was working regularly and
AT good wages, hest ates7 to sell on credit
just as soon as he finds his customer, The
vage-earner, no longer at work, fol
when he knows the wage Garner is earn:
ling nothing he doubts his ability 10 pay
promptly his week. bill. The result i
that when the wage-earner IS pinched fo1
money he must pay cash for all ebuys
and the necessity Of doing 50, and the
scarcity OF money at his command forces
him to buy IN small quantities and IL
pay correspo ndingly high prices.
And justas the wage-earner finds his
credit impaired when out Of work, the
farmer finds his credit or. in other
words, the confidence Of those from
who n he buys in his ability to pay
impaired just as prices fall and his labor
becomes less remunerative. So, as he
becomes less able to pay promptly, he
finds that those from whom he has been
in the habit of buying on credit hesitate
to sell for ything but cash. It's true,
the producers Of some articles, while
they dislike to sell on credit, areobliged
to do SO to find q market for their pro.
ducts; but it is none the less true that
as the farmer is impoverished his credit
is impaired. And so it is with all pro-
ducers.
Confidence will return when the ruin
.ous fall in prices due to the appreciation
of gold is checked, and when industry
becomes profitable, not before; for conf
dence IS dependent solely on the ability
Of the debtors to pay their debts. and
this ability is dependent entirely upon
the value of goods on which credits are
granted to purchasers, and which are in
effect the security for the payment of
the .indebtness and the basis of credit
and commerce. AS we have said, want
Of confidence is loudly proclaimed as
the seat of all sufferings; but loss OF con-
fdence is caused by the depreciation of
property, and cannot return while prices
are falling. When we restore bimetal-
lism, thus checking the disastrous fall
of prices then the credit of producers,
now impaired through the depreciation
of their property, will be restored. and
then confidence will return; but it is
foolish to expect return of confidence
in the face of falling prices and of the
constant depreciation of the things that
go to pay debts. --Philadelphia Ameri-
can. -... .5-- 49,. e..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01

State of Minnesota. County of Brown IS
In Probate Court, Special Term, June 10th
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01

Mr. ID !. P. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant Of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the same sub ect. Of rheu-
matism 81 take pleasure in recommend
ing Chanb erlain' ain Balm for rheu-
nlatlsm, as q know from personal expert
ence that it will do all that is claimed
|forsit. a year ago this spring my broth
Ter was laid up in bed with imfiamatory
nmatlsm and suffered intensely The
first applif alton of Chambe rlain's Palm
Balm eased the pain and the use Of one
bottle completely cured him. For sale
sby M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
Fourth of july Rates,

On July 8 and 4, the North Western
Line will sell excursion tickets at low
rates to points on the North Western
System and Union Pacific Railway with
IN 200 miles of selling station, good re-
turning until July 6, 1896, inclusive.
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North w estern R'y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
Cheap Excursion Rates Via the: North
Western Line.

Co. Supt. of School!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
Half Rates to Milwaukee,.

On account of the international con-
vention of the B. Y. P. u, the North
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
to Milwaukee and return at rate of one
fare for the round trip. For dates of
sale and further information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
Notice To Ladies.

I am in possession OF the Worlds Fail
Dress Cutting System which can teach
to pupils in one hours time and invite
the Ladies Of New Ulm and vicinity tc
call and learn its advantages before tax
up any other. Teachers who desire tc
do their own dress making during vaca.
tioh should be sure to try this system
It excels all Others.
-. ~ IL. Miss Espenson
.-. Masonic Block.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
For Sale or Rent.

The Union Hotel IN this city is offered
for sale or rent after April 18th. Fine
Brick building, with capacious dining
room, Office, bar-ruom, kitchen, rooms
for hired help and families and II sleep
ing rooms in addition to parlors. Build
ing supplied with closets, city water and
electric lights. Two large brick barns
in rear Of hotel. For particulars and
terms apply to Chas. sommer
New Ulnl, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
National Democratic Gonveatlon.

On July 4, and the North West
ern Line will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago and return at half rates-one
fare for the round trip, tickets good for
return passage until July ~, 1896. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01
Private instruction.

During the coming summer l shall
give private instruction to classes as well
as to individual scholars in the common
school branches and in my specialties
Parents will confer favor upon me by
communicating with me at an early date
HIT Respectfully
Thos. H. Jappe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01

To Buffalo, N, Y.-On account Of the
annual meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association, excursion tickets will
be sold July and 5, good returning I'M
til September I, 1896.
To Washington, D. Con account of
the National convention of the Y. P. S..
G. E., excursion tickets will be sold Ju-
ly 8 to 6, inclusive, good returning until
july 81. 1896.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-01

y Not much waste when you buy here,
we make every cent count, we know that
when our goods and prices leave the
store they start on a journey of advertis-
ing for US. VIM. Hummel,
New Ulm, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
A FA1rHFuL oFFrcER.

The course pursued by State Auditor
George E. Cole in refusing to sanction
the expenditure of state funds for the
purpose of enabling the state militia to
hold an encampment should and doubt
less viii meet the approval Of a very
large majority of the people of kan
sas, especially the tax payers.
The fact tht the embarrassing situa-
ton in which the state was placed by
the last militia encampment led him to
audit the expenses incurred, under pro-
test affords no reason whatever that it
should be repeated. The encampment
at that time was held under the impress
sion that the expenses would be paid
without question but this year Auditor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
NORTH TOPEKA.

All news items for the State Journal
should be left at the Kimban Printing
Co.. S35 Kansas avenue.
John Lapp has gone to ST. Joe.
Miss Maud Brazier is on the sick
list.
c. L. Beech of Kansas City was in
town yesterday.
c. N. Tufts of Kansas City, is visit
ing his brother, Bert Tufts.
Miss Nellie lies will ride in the bicy-
Gle parade in the Fall Festival
Miss Lucretia Kemp was the guest
of Miss Maggie Collisi yesterday.
Rev. D. n. Shut and wife returned to
their home in Silver Lake yesterday.
The Misses Potter of Quinton Heights
We're visiting north side friends yester-
day
Mr. ]. A. Davis came in last night
and will visit until over Sunday with
his family.
Rev. Henry s. Geck1er of St. Joseph,
spent two days here the guest of Mrs.
K. F. King and family.
Mrs. Clarence Willis has returned
from the country where she has been
visiting for several days.
Mrs. NJ J. Ewing of Leavenworth will
arrive soon to spend a week with Mrs.
W. c. Steel of Central avenue.
Canon Miner received a fall from his
bicycle and was not able to hold the
services at Wamego Tuesday evening.
Mrs. David Tamblyn left Monday aft
ernoon for a few weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. v. L. Lonergan at Mar
ley, Colo.
Miss May Cromwell returned to her
home in Menoken today after spend
ing few days with her brother, John
Cromwell
Mrs. c. B. Maxwell and Mrs. Emma
Averill have returned from Kansas
City where they went to attend the
horse show.
The ladies of the Baptist church had
a very enjoyable social last evening.
which they held in the church parlors.
They cleared about IS.
Miss Myrtle Seymour has returned to
Omaha, Neb.. after spending her vaca-
ton with her parents. Miss Seymour
is one of the teachers in the Omaha
schools.
The free silver meeting was well at
tended at Lukens' Opera House last
evening. Speeches were made by Mr..
Scott, Major J. J. Miller and ex-senator
Martin.
Mrs. K. L. King is slowly regaining
her strength after her severe illness.
but her physician says she will not be
able to go out of the house much before
Christmas.
Mrs. E. D. Reynolds, who has been
visiting the families of DR.. T. B. Rey-
nolds and o. F. Whitney, returned home
to Lawrence today, Mrs. o. F. Whitney
and son, Norman, accompanied her for
a short visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
HOW ABOUT EVERGREEN
Where Is Billy Edwards With
His Pine Trees2
Kansas Avenue Must Have Two
Arches at Least.
Work of the Committee of Fifteen to
be Transacted Tonight-Fan
Festival Features

The Committee of Fifteen will finish
up the tail ends OF a lot of business this
evening Most of it is minor business.
The details of the different parades
Will be talked over and the suggestion
that Captain Titus made some time ago
will probably be officially adopted this
evening, that all parades circle the
state house grounds.
There is one important matter that
has Deen going rather GLOW, and is very
important, and that is the matter Of
eYergreens with which to decorate the
streets. Mr.. w. Q. Edwards had charge
of that committee and has had consid-
cradle correspondence with the rail-
roads about free transportation of
will not be back till Sunday or Monday,
there will be no report unless he has
left it with somebody to hand in for
him.
Another report expected tonight will
be that of the committee on pub
lie comfort, of which s. 8. McFadden is
chairman. It is the duty of this COM
mittee to provide places where visitors
may go and be assigned to places to
stay during the week. Mr.. McFadden
has received a good many records of
rooms and eating places that may be
obtained by visitors in good families,
at moderate rates, but he has not
enough and all who can should open
their doors, for Topeka will have many
thousands more than the hotels and
restaurants will be able to entertain.
It should be made a matter of hOspi-
tally, though nobody will be asked to
open his house for nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
TORPEDO BOATS ASHORE.
The Gushing and stiletto Stick on the
Beach a Short Time.

New York, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to
the World from Newport, r /, says:
The torpedo boats Gushing and Still
letto were both aground near the tor
pedO station here today. They arrived
down the bay at Bristol, where they
had taken a party Of naval officers to
witness the launching of the new tor
pedO boat at the Herreshoff works. In
making her slip during the severe
northeast gale the StiI1etto was forced
ashore just north of the new govern
ment pier and the Gushing, in trying to
assist her, was soon in the same predic-
ament- Efforts by the station launch
and a local tug to move the two boats
were for the time unavailing and were
abandoned Later on the boats came
off with the rising tide. the Gushing
towing the Stilletto. Neither vessel
was injured, as it was soft mud in
which they were stuck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
VERMONT AND ARKANSAS.

The result of the election in Arkansas
occasions no surprise in the minds of
close observers of political affairs. 1t
is the first chapter of the same old
story of the solid south. The size of
the majorities may vary in the south
and occasionally in an off year a few
Republicans or Populists may find
their way into Office, but every four
years sees a repetition of what hap
pened four years previous.
The southern people are Democrats
always. The party may shift its po-
sition as often as it will. may repudiate
its history and traditions; may discard
every principle which has made it dear
to the southern heart and yet rely
upon receiving the support of solid
south. If the Cleveland wing of the
party had triumphed at Chicago, there
can be little doubt that the result in
Arkansas and throughout the south
would have been the same.
Yet in it's blind and unreasoning ad-
herence to party the south does not diff
fer from New England. The New Eng
land states have voted the Republican
ticket steadily and almost uninterrupt-
eddy every four years since the orgni-
cation of the party. They supported 1t
while it adhered to it's time honored
principles and now that it has in a
large measure abandoned those princi-
pies and wandered after new and
strange gods they will give it their cleo
toral votes just the same.
If the St. Louis convention had adopt
ed the Minneapolis platform instead of
one dramatically opposed to it as it did,
it is extremely improbable that the re-
suit of the recent election in Vermont
would have been different from what
it was or that the result throughout
New England in November would be
different from what it will be.
It is only in the middle and western
states that independence of thought
and action may be found. The west is
the balance wheel of the nation. In the
west when a party does not suit the
people they vote for the other party and
when neither party is in accord with
their views they organize a new party.
All attempts to break the solid south
and solid New England have failed In
the past and there is every reason to
believe that they will fail this year.
Vermont and Arkansas have set the
mare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
THE MAsHER AND a1s CURE.
[From the New York Press.l

[From the New York Press.1
Despite the heat and humidity, pre-
adventure because of it in a measure,
that old offender and unmitigated nui-
sance, the masher, has reappeared-
Like the cimex lectularius, or lowly
and unappreciated bedbug, he is fire.
quent patron of the dirty dim-lit trains
on the Manhattan L. but he resem-
bIes the mosquito still more closely,
in that he projects his personality
more extensively and publicly
He travels on his looks and he darts
his self-supposed hypnotic stare. smirk
and shipper at any woman within eye
shot without regard to age OF some
times, even, comeliness- If the in
tended victim Of his voluptuous vanity
happens to be seated beside him or just
opposite he always bestows a series Of
bows or tries to scrape acquaintance
with his feet.
Generally this breed of dog is not
particularly good loking, but appears
to have been Clipped off the same block
as those tailor dummies that wear
rather loud checked British or Boston
trouserettes bearing the label, This
style for SO; very chaste-" Sometimes
though, he is a very staid-seeming,
oldish fellow with a prosperous air
showing through his mutton chop
whiskers.
Now and then some woman, annoyed
beyond patience. appeals for protection
to the other passengers, and the nasher
gets roughly handled. but women,as a
class, are shy Of attracting attention
even for the sake of being freed from
such loathsome attentions Thus the
majority of these contemplate ours
escape exposure and chastisement.
The only sure cure for this evil, or,
at least, the only certain abatement of
it. lies, clearly in the hands of the in
suited women. If they would expose
the masher at once the chances are ten
to one he would receive such a MASKING
himself from the decent men near by
and such energetic ejectment from the
car that he would not attempt his
game again for many a long, sore day.
We have thought also, that if the
masher was portrayed on the stage and
held up to ridicu1e and contempt for
his vast conceit and vaster vitality an in
crease Of the tribe might be checked.
He would be a fruitful subject, and we
wonder that the great American dra-
matist, whoever he may be, has not
already seized upon this animal as a
new and sure cinch on which to ride
to success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
STICKNEY GRAIN STORY.
Other Railroad Men Receive It With
Some Doubt.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 1o-The an
nouncement of the intention of Presi-
dent A. B. Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western railroad to build a ser
les Of grain elevators throughout the
west, published yesterday, caused con-
siderable discussion among railway
men.
While nearly all who commented on
the matter viewed it incredulOuSly,
there was a general sentiment that
ney was likely to spring on the railway
world at any moment, could never be
foretOld, and there might be some foun-
dalton for the story of his latest move.
Ever since this official made the
startling statements regarding the op-
erations of railroads before the inter-
state commission the officials of other
roads have regarded him with some
thing akin to awe, and are not inclined
to comment on the report that he will
build a series Of grain elevators here
abouts through the aid Of European
capitalists.
Freight Traffic Manager Munroe of
the Union Pacific said he thought If Mr.
Stickney had $4,000, 900 to spend he
could now buy all the grain elevators
he wanted at very low figures. He
said, however, that the prevailing ten
dency among railroads today was to do
away with grain elevators at all inter-
mediate points, the shipments being
made directly from the points of origin
to Chicago and other points of destina.-
ton.
Still, if the Chicago Great Western
road wanted elevators at intermediate
points, 1t could probably buy them
cheap now; certainly for less money
than it could build them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-10
GEN. MILES AN AUTHOR.
Completes an Autobiography Entitled
personal RecolIections.o

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-A local paper says:
Major General Nelson A: Miles has
written book. 1t will be issued with
in the next two weeks, and will doubt
less cause comment from one end of the
country to the other, and from civilians
and military men alike.
The book is entitled Personal Recol-
lectons and Observations of General
Nelson A. Miles, Embracing a Brief Re
view of the Civil War; or From New
England to the Golden Gate 1t is the
first volume of a work which, when fin
ished, will be a complete autobiography
and embraces the story of General
Niles Indian campaigns, with COM
ments on the exploration, development
and progress of this country covering
the period prior to the time when Cen
era1 Miles came to Chicago for the
Worlds fair. 1t is dedicated ITO the
memory of the heroes and patriots who
have made the soldier sacrifice while
protecting the innocent against savage
ferocity, maintaining their country's
honor and perpetuity and advancing the
lines of civilization