davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. S. s.
In Probate Court, Special Term, May "a
1898.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Le-
onz Mueller deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of So
phia Mueller, Executrix setting forth the
amount of personal estate that has come
into her hands, the disposition thereof,
and how much remains undiSpOSed OF, the
amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased, as far as the same can be aSCer-
tained the legaCieS unpaid, and deScrip-
ton of all the real estate, excepting the
homestead of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of the
respective pOrtiins or lots thereof: the per
sons interested in said estate, with their
residences; and praying that license be to
her granted to sell part of the real estate
of said deceased and it appearing by said
petition that there is not sufficient person
al estate in the hands of said Sophia Muel-
Ter ExeCutrix to pay said debts, the 1ega-
CieS or expenses of administration, and
that it is necessary for the payment Of
such debts, legacies or expenses, to sell
part of said real estate, to-w1t; Lot NO two
(2I in Block No. One hundred and four lOA,
South of Centre Street in the City of New
Tim Brown Co., Minnesota.
1t Is Therefore Ordered, that all persons
interested in said estate appear before TINS
Court, on Friday the nth day of June. A.
D. 1898 at 10 O'Clock A. n: at the C41Fthq PEa
bate Office, in said county, then and there
to show cause Gf anywhere be)Why Incense
should not be granted to salo oopn ma Mu ae1
estate of said deceased as shall be neces-
sary to pay such debts, legacies or expen-
SeS. .
And It Is Further Ordered, that this Or
der be published once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hea ~ in the New Ulm Review, week
ly newspaper, printed and published at
the city of New Ulm, in said county,
Dated at New Ulm. Minn.' this oath day
of May, A. D. 1898.
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlager,
(Seal) 2l-3 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
Acting r1ajor General.

On Monday Col. Bobleter was promot-
ed from the rank of a brigade command
err to that of division commander and
is therefore provisional major general.
His division is the Second Of the First
Army Corps.
Bobleter's old regiment leaves him by
this arrangement and comes under the
command of Col. Van Duzee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
FOR SALE.

My property on Minnesota street be-
tween Second and Third south streets
for sale cheap. For terms and payment
INQUIRE of Carl Boyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

,r,,,, ornount Of research and 'nves'iSa-
- , ,rycvinp the idea that they wer" 'he
t, 81 = long lifetime. devoted to nothihs ''''
w., - the dn.nutive. squcaky-voce' """'P''
,.,io,, those thirty volumes representa- "'''''
o,. ,inu-the relaxation Of the tiny s'a'eS-
, fran, his absorbing duties as Ca'inet VIII
r,- ,,iticaI leader and Chief Magistrate oil ms
country.
ri. nr;ncipal political opponent during '"'
,or.inr norton of his career. Francs "o'~''
in uhc,, ne alternated as Prime Minister
,nroughout the reign Of King Louis fhi"fP'
,o ssess,d the same ideas with regard q resi- AN"
r.creau n. ard II is difficult to predict whet'e'
Bic ..tIstorv of the English Revolution. ms
81 life Correspondence and Writings OF Washihs
ton or his History Of France as Told 10 MY
CrondchiIdren are not likely to retain f"r MS
name more enduring celebrity than his achieve
nents as sta cSman
General Verdy du VcrnOis, admittedly inc
mos, clever and most capable Minister of War
who has presided over the dcstinies OF the Ger
man Army at Berlin since the days OF Gcnrra
Won Room was in the habit of seeking f"hct
from the overW helming burden of his of'caI
duties by writing very successful plays one
- which is now drawing crowded houses at Ger
lin. while the monumental History Of Cardinal
Eichelicu." which has just won for its author
s,at in the French Academy at Paris. represents
the learned leisure of the present Minister of
Foreign Affairs at Paris.
Many more instances of similar character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

,.,r,e ~ scientific research he pointed out mat
,ho ,,s, uoioritv of riddles propOundod by Nat
urc have until nos. dened investigation ana
failed In rec, I've solution. And the general dfH'
of biq address was to the eject that most OF inc
principal problems would never be solved 10y
natural man "Scicncc." h declared, may ten
us much that IS interesting an" us'rui' ou' ~
the qucst lions whence we come. "hI'htf W. -"
and to the hundred tnOueand problems DouId up
tLorein science can give ne no answer II may
safely be stated that there was hardly man
o,none that DISTINGUISHED audience who had not
on.ered the conv. ntion hall with a certain de
GREG Of assurance and consciousness Of ms own
emincncc in some one ~ "ther ot the various
branches Of science and of learning. There was
not one on the other hand, who did not leave the
hall a humber and therefore wiser and bet
ter man.
RELAXATIONS or OTHER STATESMEN.
His favori:c rcphcw. Arthur B1lfour, now
First Lord # the Treasury. has achieved
celebrity of European character by several
works &C philosophical character, dcm1natrat-
ing n p~orundity # thought and an extent # re-
search for which no on" judging from mere
anpearancc this seemingly iackadaisical SUI
rreuelv INDECENT, nove-reading statesman,
whose only form Of physical exercise consists in
dawdlng over golf links. would give him crcdit.
until CHANGING through the imposing-I"ok vol
umes on the tite-pagcs Of which ms name hg-
ur,s authr
The father Of the present Lord Derby. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
BiRBiROI PTNISHHENTS.

From The Green Bag
From the earliest time soldiers-that is those
who join the ranks-havc been treated ma
chimes. made to do certain work. and failing In
the slightest degree, subjected to the most bar
barrie punishment
one II the fayorite methods Of correction was
known as "piCkcting' The victim was sus-
pended 10y the wrist to an iron ring let into a
wall or high post and one of his heels was
permitted To- rest upon sharpened stick. just
blunt enough not to break the skin. Thus the
whole weight OF the body thrown either
upon the bare heel or upon the wrist The
agony in either ease was extreme.
In moment Of dcmoniac cruelty some officer
Invented device called the wooden horse
Rough, sharp boards wcr. nailed together so
that they would form rude imitation Of a
horse, tn" back forming a sharp ridge ON this
"A culprit was made to sit. sometimes for hours
at Il time, and 10 increase the pain muskets and
even heavy weights were fastened TO the legs
During the pcninsular war there was a pun
ishncnt much used, called the "strappado" II
was Spanish IN its origin and brutal i'm its tor
turr. The soldier was hulStcd up 10y means OF
a rope fastened to his arms behind his back
and then suddenly dropped with Jerk hv
which process his shoulder joints were some
times disocatcd
form Of punishment known as 'bottlinc" ar
"cOld burning" was dreaded by the men more
than any other. II consisted in tying the
offenders hand. palm uppermost. that Il was
reid quite motionless. and then allowing water
To fall upon II, drop by drop, from a height Of
hve feet The pain caused III this way Is said
To have been so intolerable that the strongest
men tainted away under its infection
In the whole history OF military punishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A SAFE or ROYAL VI WINES.
THE MORTAL REMAINS OF PTulEMY = BABY.
LONIAN QUEEN AND AZ ASsYHIAN king
UNDER THE HAMMER

From The sketch.
II you are keen on decorating gar house %
a way that will make it difficult for your neigh.
hors 10 initiate you. YOU need orlt = 10 William
Cross Of Liverpool. who recently bought ne
g, OF ROYAL mGmmicS sold lF Nj stevens o.,
Covent Garden. The t0mhs ~ ih' ancient
Egyptian rulers arr located ~ th' most d so
late and inaccessible places. and are hidden
with such cunning ana elabliat, .ar. a. 70
d,"v the efforts e scarchcrs. th" ..I. having
been e. procure a resting place which nH human
power should ever disturb. and 70 tnt have not
yet been discovered.
The tombs 4 rulers re prepared llon the
most elaborate and gigantic scale. monarch
in many cases Spending MS lifetime 90 pi"par-
inc his tomb Even when death cam" ? Vas 70
find hi resting lIar" not Att ready lhe
amount Of treasure. IN thu shape - ornaments
Of gold jewels. ana precious stones h'id II
thc tombS mas proved sufficient tenn tai"n n
induce the or * ana even thr E''INanS arg
other nations 10 search FOR. * dtat' ana sack
the contents. At thr present day ;. ".t'i. NE
indIscriminatc excavation and SacKng ~ the
tombs - prohibited by the Egyptian Govern
ment mans tomb was accounted n.s great
est possession. a the one he would always use
il was pr-oalcd AZ an expense never .luan-
dered on MS habitation during NJ fr'uad
as ii may appear IN tn" present daA "'u's
would often keep man out IF his tomb lis
tomb was mortgagcd II was recognized
custom for a man 10 mortgage his fathers
mummy or the tomb Of his father.
The three mummes now In Mr.. Cross pos
session are tho mortal remains of Bahyl man
Queen and two other pOtentates. The female
mummy was once Alpha, Queen Of Babylon
wife Of Sclrucus. Waile the second vas f,oi-my
II Philadelphus son Of the even greater Piol'
envy J. and the third was AntoChus Sotsi King
of Assyra Letters certifying to these "a = are
with them from Or Birch Of the BRUSH Nu'
scum and Professor Bonoml OF SIR John
Soane's Museum.
Mr.. stevens made "A little speech before SUB.
hitting THE lot" He had never sold three royal
mummeS in one lot before. though hc had had
the honor of submitting an Egyptian Princess
for sal about twenty years ago. ana had since
disposed of petriitd man. These choic" spec'
mems he added. ought to be in museum, or
falling that there was a comfortable little living
in them for travelling Snowman. Two kings
and queen said Mr.. Stevens. allowing HIM
self a little Joke "a good start for nap hand
Anybody who buys them Will have ms name
printed all over the world.
Bidders however. were shy. and at last MI
Stevens himself started the sale by an ofrer OF
10 guineas Thence they quickly went to ~
guneas. al which there was a considersM
pause MI stevens improving the occasion by
saying that it positively wicked 10 let them
go a; that-the owner had refused tIW
for them few years ago And 50. by reason Q.
his cloquencc. the bidding went up until %
guneas were reached. at which figure the roy
alties were knocked down to Mr. Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Hogging takes the FIRST place. It, earli.s, ,o,,
was known as running the gantet" ~
offender was stripped naked a. the wals, a.,
friven slowly Trough the ranks ~ his regim.,,
each man If whom had been armed With s,a,.
rattan Ia front az the prisoner marched a.
" the guard stepping slowly backward sIL
holding their bayonctS pointed 70 IN. culp,i,,
breast IN order TO make him take the rcguatlf,
-tep.
In 1900 an English Army regulation mad.
nicniipn foi tn FIST time, ~ the cat" Ttt
terrible weapon ~ tpriarr WAS ma f. u nln.
leather thongs fnottcd near the md AMI fss,
Fer. stroke brought blood ar.l n hen a ina,
was sentence! I" receive twelve laSbcs Il sa,
euuivaIcnt to nine times that number and nj,
back VAS one mass ~ bleeding scars
For grave nffcnc,s. such as mutiny or dcscr.
tjcn the cat used with such yiolcncs
tina, death often onsucd
The 18th Foot was called FOR hall cen.
fury the "nngging regiment" and II vel
earned is distinction. II a scrsc ant writing n
lSOG rom Bremen. Is to be h"lleyod He say,
that in IL" regiment from ten to twenty mcn
wcIr noge-l daily
SIR Charles Napier tells 81 4 Colonel n IN.
rs,:h regiment. who ordered man 10 b.
gn.scd hccausc he did not stand STEADY On
rar1ls after "A previous hoRglnf Ny back q
ike 2 piece If raw rccf, SIT. after n, las, hsy
you gave me. and can't bear tn" a,ght u ny
hack" Take another ffty. then" rrtorted the
brutal officer and sec II II VII j. your back
any good"
The. horrible fortunes V'r. inflicted On the
r,iyato soldiers up - q recent iaic In lS19
tlc writer had n "cat" exhibited in the English
parliament which caused tho death 4 a sodles
a rew months prior 20 that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

was one of The most popular Prime Ministers Of
the Victorian reign, and who used to Toe known
thu Rupert Of debate by reason OF his merry
rloqu.nce shared Mr.. Gladstones passion Tor
the study of Homer. and one of the standard
TRANSACTIONS of the Had represents his idea OF
recreation. his only other form of pastme icing
the national sport of horscracing. II may he
doubted whether tn. laurels achieved 10y John
Morley and ly the late Sir George otto Trcvel-
yam in literature will not prov" OF a m0tr en-
during character than any fame which they
may have gained as statesmen and Cabinet
Ministers while Lord Beacousfcld found not
only relaxation. but likewise consd' rabc
source Of incom, and fame in the writing If
numerous novels.
one Of IN, most famous Austrian statesmen
Of the present century. to whom his country
men are indebted for many If their civic rights
and political lihcrt IS. was Count Auersp"rg.
The determined Zoe of The Absoutist regime OF
the great Prince MetterniCh Yet enshrncd
is the Counts name in the heart OF all Aus
irans that of an enlightened patriot and
statesman. his memory is still more dear to
them as their favoritc poet. his lyrics when
occupy the highest place IN the literature of
,rman Austria. having been published under
the 50 widely known and popular pseudonymc
Of "AnastasluS Grurn
FRENCH POLITICIANS IN LITERATURE
Had AdClphc Thirrs not won fer himself con
spicuous place IT. modern history, first az Pre-
niicr Il King LOUIS Philippe. thcn az leader Of the
constitutional opposition during the Empire. and
last. but not least. as the President Of the Re
public no presided with such wisdom over tn,
dostiui,s oi his terribly stricken and sadly de
n.orali:'d country during the first few Years
that followed the war with Germany hc would
b' entitled to "A niche III the temple % fame
an historian. his History If the French KcvO-
luton" and his still more celebrated History
OF tn. Consulat. and OF the Empire" displaying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE REPORTERS BLTNDER.

From The Cleveland Leader.
Here" said tho city editor to the nc" re-
porter; there's something wrong about tn1
story Of the murder"
What is il - tn. new man asked
Il don't know what II is. but there's SDi'.
thing the matter with it, I've read 1t throueH
twice and can't make il out 49,
IL said the murderer struck the deadly D'o"
with some blunt instrument didn't J.?
YES. that's here all right -,
Did | say there were evidences ~ a deauV
strucgley"
YES you've got that IN three times
We'll ] cant imagine what II - thal iN
omitted | remember saying that the nlur"e'S
stole upon his victim like a cat approaches
mouse so that can't be what you'v, missed
The city editor scratched his head AMI tOoA
another hasty glance AT the copy o.,
by Jovc" ne exclaimed "l'N" got u 'O'
didn't say he was feled Ike an OK .,,s
Then the new reporter skunk away kho" ,iS
that he had committed blundef when '"ai'
be offset only by years Of good WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

could be cited 10 illustrate these peculiar meth
DDS Of recreation 20 which the most conspicuous
statesmen of the old World resort for the pur
pose of obtaining relaxation and rest from their
political and administrative duties methods
that to be commended, since they tend to
keep at the highest state of briancy and keen
ness the intellectual faculties of those VIII" are
intrusted with the direction Of their country's
destnies. ENATTACEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
A PHILOSOPHICAL weak
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
A dishonest gardener OF the Rev : 1 MO-" an
had received notice Of discharge. and sfter %,
unsuccessful ATTEMPT 10 vindicatr ms char%,.,
by plausible platitudes SAID mournfulP w.
vicar. .,,>
"Ah. sir YOU will miss me before !" s'"'
half an hour" MIN
81 xh.n,, mind that" answered Mr.. nAns
cheerfully. If ! don't miss anything else
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

cause by standing by the republican candidates. When Arizona is admitted to the sisterhocd of states the Cpin- icns Of it's people will cut some figure ent Arizona is very much outside na- tional calculations. Every friend Of Arizona should turn in this year and help give it the proper standing at Washington. We want statehood first of all. Once statehood is secured there will be time for declarations of 'prin- cinlpS
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
WHAT ADVERTISING IS.

Advertising is giving informa- ton to possible buyers about the goods you have to sell. It is telling 2 plain story in a simple, direct way. If advertisers would all realize this and learn to do without making overst2tements or understatements, or filling their space with a lot of rubbish that has no business there, how much more successful advertis- ing would be! The more nearly an advertisement describes the goods it is trying to sell the more successful it will be. don't mean by this that ycu must explain every point. Let your customers get some of them for themselves. They will think mere of the salesman, the ad- vertise1hent and themselves. But a good hint and a few Of the main points are aIways. allow able.-Shoe and Leathei Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

Every enc comedies the fact that David Amber deserves to be elected cne of the constaDles of Phoenix pre- circt. Dave" as every one knows him, has lived here for years. He has al ways been a hard /wCrker for the party and is enc of the best known as well as competent printers in the south west He is man who will know his duty and Gare to do it. He should he elected by all means.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

One of the most worthy of the repub- 1ican candidates this fall is Pedro Sal agar, whc wants to be one CT the ccnstables of this precinct. Pedro is known to about ev,ry one here. He was raised in Phoenix. lie is one of our most respected Spanish-American citizens and is industrious and trust worthy. For several years he has cd itsd the only Spanish republican paper in the county and has developed no little ability as 6 newspaper man. He would make a gcod constable and should Ee elected.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
EDITORIAL PITH.

The St. Louis Democrat predicts that by next spring the politicians will be speculating on the general drift of the Porto Rican vote.
 The Cyranc noss seems to. be the le- gitimate successor Of the Trilby foot. Our dramatists of late evince dispo- sition to carry matters to extremes, re- marks the Chicago Tinles-eIIarld. A New York paper informs it's read CTS that Stephen Crane doesn't like the sidewalks in Havana. Perhaps they have a habit of flying up late at night and hitting Steve, suggests the S1. Louis Republic.
 The career of James J. Hill, the Northwestern railway magnate, has been thus summarized: Age, 50; par entage, Scotch-Irish; birth, Canadian; i; initial salary, 50 cents a day; present income, $6,000 a day.
 The Buffalo Express doesn't like poets. It says an Italian editor has been sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment for killing a poet. It is only in monarchi3l countries that the newspapers are thus oppressed.
 During the war of 1872 a British wars[lip cn Laka Erie stopped long enough at Ashtabula, now a thriving lake pert, bus then only a frontier set tlement, to send few shells ashore. Some Of them failed to explode and Wtre preserved as relics. By mistake ono of them was the other day put into a pile of scrap iron delivered tC tka Phoenix ircn works, and explod with terrific force, blowing the furnace doors to pieces. If the workmen had not bssn out of the way, Perry's vic tory might have been tardfly avenged, believes the Springfield Republican.
 Probably, says the New York Inda- pendent, few agencies have suffered more from political appointments than has the White Earth agency. Agents have been changed with every admins traticn, and during a long series of years most of them have been ineffl- cieut or worse, have made no attempt to elevate the Indians, or even to break up drinking, gambling, and vice of all kinds; and sometimes tll3y have gene so far as to encourage the wild. demor- alizing Indian dances against the cx- press prohibition of the Indian office. Indirectly, ths dead soldiers Of Mime sota, like many of their fevsr-stricken comrades Of sou. hern camps, may be considered victims of the spells sys- tenn.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

Reports from the different states show that the republicans are full Of enthusiasm and confident Of < sweap- ing victary next week. It would De humiliating, in U.e face oi republican victories all along the line, if Arizona, which needs statshccd more than any thing else in the world and stands the hest possible chance Of securing it this year. shouId be found to have cast it's lot with the democrats.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

Captain G. D. Gray is making a splendid canvass for the Cfice Of jus tice of the peace. He stands an excel lent show Of being elected. The cap tain has been q lifelong republican and is an old soldier. He is a good business man and possesses the quail factions necessary to the making Of a good magistrate. He will be a safe man for the taxpayers, and should be elected.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
:. ". Hill is one of the rsI

L. ". Hill is one of the republican nominees fer tha udire CT justice Of the peace for Phoenix precinct. No eandi- date fer any office in this county has ever possessed higher qualifications than Mir. Hill. An attorney Of recog- niz q ability, he had represented his party in the legislature before coming west. He has held several offices Of trust and $ in every way 8 man wcIthy cf political prcferment.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

There is a possibility-small as yet, but rapidly growing Uncle Rich ard Bland of Missouri may this year be elected to stay at home. The peo- pie of his district are evidently anxious to choose 2 congressman wtlci possesses soms Of the modern improvements.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

The most ardent friand of silver may vote for Col. Erodie and the re- publican candidates for the legislature without sacrificing his. principles. The conditions are ripe fer the admission of Arizona. If Wilson is elected state hccd will he farther away than ever.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

The state Of mind of the loca! dem ocratic organs mar De accurately gauged by the fact that they are charging that the republicans are ad- vocating statehood solely in the inter est of the beard Of control. Such an warrant any atte1npt to controvert it.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

Market reports show that the price Of wheat and the price of silver are getting further and further apart every day, in spite of the contention that they always travel together. Things have get dreadfully mixed up since Colonel Bryan scooted away tc. the war.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

No matter how much you nay desire tc' sea silver "rehabilitatad' you can not accomplish anything in that di reoticn by voting next Tu5sday for the democratic ticket. You may, how ever, be doing good stroke for your
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

This being the last week of the cam paign the local democrats may be ex- pected tC put in thsir best licks. If the republicans are watchful and ener- getic there is nc danger Of any falling off in enthusiasm for the republican candidates.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

The thoughtful people Of this terri tory are thoroughly alive to the fact that Arizona cannot cut any figure in national politics until it has voice Sis on voting fer Wilson and free sii- yer attest to their lack Of appreciation Of the value Of the franchise. No man Of sense will throw his vote away