davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09
The Twelfth Disbands.
The Work of Mastering Out Was Gem
- pleted on Sunday.
The Men Go to Their Homes Without Any
Unfavorable Demonstrations.
over One Hundred Thousand Dollars In
Cash Distributed by Maj.
Cummings.

The gallant Twelfth Minnesota is no
more.
The services that it rendered at the
call of the president will live in the
memory of the people of Minnesota, but
as an organization it is thing of the
past. .r-s.=.
Paymaster Cummings arrived bere
Friday evening with VIM. Manley and
William Willgard and early Saturday
morning he commenced to pay off the
men.
The work was necessarily slow, but
by Sunday evening it was all completed
and every company in the regiment had
been discharged.
Most of the privates received in the
nelghborhood of $40. the sum total for
the regiment being a trihe over $780,
900.
AS soon as the men were paid they
hustled abont town to pay their out
standing debts, ana then took the spec
lal trains for home.
10 the credit of the regiment it can
be said that very few bills remain un-
paid.
Monday afternoon the captains de-
parted, having remained behind for
time to arrange for the disposal of COM
ny AMI regimental property.
The tents and camp equipage will re-
main here for u few days until orders
come for transportation.
Capt. Morgan is also still in the city,
finishing up his business and receiving
recruits for the regular army.
Quite number have already enlisted.
The departure of the regiment leaves
New Ulm almost as quiet as deserted
village.
The camp here has been a profitable
thing for business men in nearly every
line. 1t would be next to impossible to
estimate the amount of money left here,
but the city is unquestionably thousands
of dollars better off.
The behavior of the regiment has been
nothing to complain of. AS Chas. Stue-
be said in his talk at the banquet, it is
doubtful if any other town in the state
could have commanded the respect of
the men and handled them as we'll as
New Ulm did.
They had all sorts of liberties, but
| they did not abuse them.
LieDhard Bros. are selling shawls
| worth $1,000 for $500 and 80 on, rang
ing down to $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

State of Minnesota, SIS. In Probate Court.
County OF Brown Special Term NOV.
4th, 1925
In the Matter of the Estate of Louisa
Salzbrun; deceased.
On Reading and filing the petition of
Henry Salzbruh of the Village of Sleepy
Eye, Minn., representing among other
things, that Louisa Salzbrun, late of the
Village Of Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, on the
25th day of uly, A. D. 1898, at the City of
New Ul1n, brown County, Minnesota.
died inteState, and being resident of
this County at the time of her death.
leaving goods, chatteis and estate within
this County. and that the said petitioner
was the husband of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said es-
tate be to him or some other suitable per-
son granted:
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge Of this Court, on Friday,
the 2d day of December, A. d. 1888, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at the Probate office in the
Courthouse in the City of New Uln1, in
aid county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing CO.
by of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New Uln1 Review, a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at the city of New Ulrn, in said County.
Dated at New Ulrn, Mimi. the 4th day
of November A. D. 1888. -
By the Court, -
e.. 81 1873 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09
Albums,
Dressing
Cases and
Toilet
Articles.
We have a line this year that car
not be beaten.
....Dc not fail to look at our. 80.
SHOW WINDOW.
W, G, ALW|N'S
City Drag Store.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. 8. S.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Nov.4th,
1898.
In the matter of the estate of Lizzie
Neumann, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ofHen-
ryNeumann, Administrator of said estate,
setting forth the amount of personal es-
position thereof, and how much remains
undisposed of, the amount of debts out
standing against said deceased, as far as
unpaid, and description of all the real
estate, excepting the homestead of which
said deceased died seized, and the condi-
ton and value of the respective portions
said estate, with their residences; and
praying that license be to him granted to
sell at private sale all of the real estate in
said petition described and it appearing
by said petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of said Ad-
nlinistrator to pay said debts, the legacies
is necessary for the payment of such
debts, legaCieS or expenses, to sell all Of
said real estate;
1t Is Therefore Ordered, that all persons
intereSte in said estate appear before this
Court, on Friday, the End day of DeCenl-
Der, lSyS,at 10 O'clock \. Nj lat the Courthouse
in the city Of New Ulm, in said county,
then and there to show cause Gf any there
beg why license should not be granted to
said Administrator to sell so much of the
real estate of said deceased as shall be ne
Cessary to pay such debts, legacies or ex-
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that this or
der be published once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing in the New Ulr Review, a week.
ly newspaper, printed and published at
the city of New CHM, in said county,,
Dated at New Ulnl. ninn., this 4th day
of November, n. ID. 1898
BY the Court,
Jonas LaudenSChlager,
(Seal.) Al Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

The minstrel show given by the men,
bers of the Twelfth at Turner Hall last
Wednesday evening was largely attended
and the boys gave very creditable per-
formance. The male quartette, the end
men and the sabre drill we're among the
features tnat we're especially good. The
Individuals who acquired themselves
with credit in the various roles were
Messrs. Book, Baxter and Kroschel.
Mortified gets the Odd Fellows Home
A $4,000 building will be erected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

We have about hundred shawls
which we are going to sell, and someone
is going to get the benefit of the whole-
sale prices which. we are Offering, Lien.
hard Bros. T-s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

Don't fail to see the goods that Lien
hard Bros. are selling so cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

him as lecturer, 1t means to know him also as a man, and during a fews days sojourn in San Francisco the jub> liant interviewer extracted more per- sonality out of the author of "Corle- one" than transpired during the publi- cation of his twenty nine previous now els.
 Moreover the long hidden personality is as attractive as MT. Isaacs himself Standing face to face with the newly revealed man, we find ourselves in the company, not of a dreamer who has created fictitious personages for our benefit, but of mutual friend" who holds out one hand to us while extend- ing the other to long-familiar forms. A man who has exchanged courtesieS with Spica the Slayer, worshiped the beauty of Corona and Blanca, stood with his leonine host in Saracinesca's ancestral halls, nay, perchance, re- impenetrable Griggs. All unknowing we have possessed in Crawford the FroisSart of modern Rome; a faithful chronicler of aristocratic histories and types; a social student with an intuitive capacity for psychological analysis. And realizing this fact we take our author to our hearts as we took his characters, and for once the interviewer has added to our list of friends.
 Even Marion Crawford's selection of a home testifies to the bond between his life and his work. Many years ago he, chose for the scene of one of his most successful novels, ITO Leeward," TO- mantle villa in Sorrento. He so identi- fled himself with the story and scene that he could not own one without the other, and now si-- months of his busy year are passed in that minutely de-, scribed home, it's gardens still fragrant with orange blossom and oleander, it's steps still leading down to the blue waters of the lay across which you can see the gleaming outline of 'Napoli la bella' Half the year MT. Crawford. patriotically spe in America, the land of his fathers; the other half he devotes to Italy, the land of his birth. And albeit he hc1 never resided per- manently in Rome, the Roman aris- tocracy accepts him, American citizen though he be, as one of themselves; a native born Roman, of their capital and creed, with all att n mt privileges.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

Book, appears this week for the first time with illustrations. It may be pre- judice, but I fail to see why illustra- tions. apart from an occasional photo graph, are necessary at all in liter ary Journal. It is hard for the Ameri- can newspaperman to subjugate illus trations to text, and while this has been done with fair success in the first Chap Book, it remains to be seen whether it will be done in successive numbers. Those who admire independ- ent criticism will join me in the earn est hope that illustrating the Chap Book will not presage it's decadence.
 EMANUEL ELIAS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
@9dAnAR'oN eRAv[oRo1@g
 @eDy9sSgS@S SO
@NN@A

~ OME authors we love for their intense personality. AS they write, they unconsciously reveal K J themselves with a persistent vi-
 tality that magnetizes their read CTS. We are drawn to them, we gain glimpses of their inner soul, and it's workings interest us more than the fictitious scenes they treat.
 Others we love for their creations. Standing themselves in shadow, they have introduced us to friend after friend whom we have learned to know intimately, whose aspirations and temptations we have shared, whose heart-throbs have echoed In our breasts, at whose wedding bells we have smiled, or at whose funeral toll we have mourned.
 Marion Crawford belongs emphati- cally to the latter class. In these days of much interviewed, self-advertising authorship, there is probably not an- other man to be found of whom the general public has read so much and knows so little. With him we have dabbled in occult mystery on the mount of India or the street of Prague, with him we have wandered for romance to Arabia and to the Suabian forest. He has peopled Rome for us with stately, passionate, intensely human friends with whom we are far more intimate than with our next-door neighbors he has even introduced us, albeit more superficially, to divers fashionable ac- quaintance in New York. Yet not one in five hundred general readers who can ticket off the daily doings of the latest sensational novelist knows more of Marion Crawford than this; he is the author of "Saracinesca" and "Mr. ISaacS."
 The result is after a true authors own heart. To be lost sight of in his work is ever the artists ideal. But it is not the interviewer's ideal, and from the moment that MT. Crawford put himself into the hands of manager his system of self-effacement was doomed Now that the public knows
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
2 GIANTS AND HOBGOBLINS

isms processions rarely noted rarely rdicued procession recently Goliath appeared in academic helmet while Hercules wore the costume of medieval times
 Polydore Polydora Polydoorka, the three comica contributed of AloSt the Brussels procession intended buresque the family of Ter
 monde giants Poydora the portly and fascinating wife of her fashionably dressed spouse holds bunch of ions in her hand Therein lies tae for it is reported that the people of Termonde in their superiority dubbed of AloSt with the interesting nickname of "Onions-a name which inhabitants of Aost inn medatey adopted with spiteful feeling, own. They look upon it title of honor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

ET(HE procession of these curious giants in Brussels . l: was lively sight The wooden giants, with their " roughh faces and costly raiment, lowered high :" the crowds that lined each side of the streets
 A Frightening the little children when cruel
 of tradition went srding by and drawing cheers people Saint Michael saint of Belgian town came into view. At me procession like Lord Mayors show: at another like Guy Fawkes carnival; another
 ike Ancient and Horrible processions which be parts of the United Staues July. morning. and at moment it unique and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

a Pole. Woynicz was changed to voy- nich for the same reason that the name of Modrzejewska was changed to Mod jeska and that of the Countess Berro- viszki changed to Berrenson-in other words, that it might be easily pro- nounced in the English tongue. Mir. Woynicz, according to the Critic, is a Polish patriot who was exiled to Sibe- ria, but managed to make his escape from that dreary land much broken in health. It Is on account of this fact that he and his wife spend so much time in Italy.
 Sir Walter Besant about whom not so much Is heard nowadays, is about to initiate Emil Zola, by publishing a trilogy called London" "Westmin- ster" and South London" The work will be published next fall.
 That bright review, the Chicago Chap
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03


 The Begians dearly love procession, and in early times used to celebrate all great natonaf municipal a so-caed cavalcade" 'omgang," in which the noted of Scripture and history In many it like the ancient En- gsh Miracle As far back 1490, for instance, procession Louvain, held celebrate the deliverance city by the defeat of the Normans this procession headed by triumphal chair ing the Virgin of Louvan. contained Biblical characters trade tabeaux of the legends of chvary earlier times. and 'the giants"
 To-day, with two exceptions. the giants all
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

sessions from the church cavacade down the present time The grand King reputed to be eight 1eet m height and he powerful that he could Stralghten three horSeShoeS with of his hand He had nine wives, but unlike the wife of Goliath and few other married ladies' the wives of Charlemagne rarely appear in the procession of giants
 Next the giant Crusader followed by of the Virgins of Brussels-the one with curious helmet dangerous looking mustache and his breast; the other with most graceful pose well-ftting wrap great deal of trouble during the march and had to be constantly held up by his attendants His costume was perhaps exactly the crusader style, but anachron
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
 :: TIMELY CHAT OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

novels published in a decade. The New York Critic has taken pains to conduct an investigation in regard to the per sonality of its author, E. l.. Voynich. It appears that for several months after the appearance of "The Gadhy" people fell quite naturally into the way of speaking of the author as "he." La- ter on it was discovered that the initial "E." stood for Edith
 It seems that her name is not Voy- nich. but Woynicz, her husband being
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. who made such success with her fine story, 'Pa- tience Sparhawk and Her Times," has just finished a novel which she calls ''The Americans of Maundrell Abbey" It will be published in the spring by Messrs. Service and Patton of London.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
SpC)
Q E3CS@

that remain of this former spendor deeply these favorites seated in the hearts of Young Belgium that they are unlikely to be forgotten
 That figures necessarily representations the famous ogeish the shown by the appearance of such figures the Giant of HaSset Charlemagne. others. The Hasselt giant Is merely the traditional pet little Belgian His figure is seen everywhere, the bear is in 3erne the little monk in Munich. His relation to HaSSet Is very like that of Cog and Magog to London
 It would be difficult eXaggerate the important place which Charlemagne holds in legend and in the hearts of the Flemish people Their love for him is shown in the never-endng appearance of his mighty figure the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-03
. . . . oooo . . tso . . oou q . . . . ot

'RS: PEARL CRAIGIE, she of the ugly pen name John Oli- yer Hobbes," has turned over
 a new leaf. Her latest book, :: 1.-The School for Saints," bears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-14
ENGLAND A PRACTICAL ALLY
or the Celestial in His Fight For
National Life

London. June BIN the house Of lords
today the Marquis of Salisbury, reply
ing to the Earl Of Camperdown. Liberal
confirmed the reports of the concessions
granted TO Great Britain in the vicinity
Of Hong Kong, which, ne said, in addi-
ton TO giving a slight extension to the
colony, also secured strategical sur
roundings which so far commanded Hong
Kong that without them. in case Of war.
Great Britain would have been put to GER
tain disadvantage. These considerations.
the premier further pointed out had be-
come more imperative In consequence Of
the events Of the last few years. He
could not say that any immediate danger
was aPprehended. In fact the conces-
sions had been demanded for a kong time
but recent events made the Chinese gov?
eminent more sensitive 20 the possibility
Of unexpected occurrences, and they quite
understand and appreciate the solsci.ude
displayed for the maintenance Of peace.
and the commercial interests Of Great
Britain are those OF the whole world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-14
YANKEE MANINES ARE INTRODUCED TO WARS ALARMS
nhnud om frtPa
Continued from First Page.

United States and the bushwhng
anything
short good deal of expressed
camped the the hill
fighting
themselves with bravery and eadnes under fire the has
MINDS the military whether
Cuban who were reported to have been the soldiers
Indian lighting would not Cuban
Nothing severely the endurance courage troops
at and kimshd
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-14
LATE NEWS ~ VIA

Montreal. June D--SI Adoiph chEpa-
lus. former lieutenant governor a cus-
bee. and secretary % state % the DornlE-
i58. died here today
New York. June 1.-THE Announcement
is MADE ,hat Y Il Masters has been
appointed assistant trzG3e manager g tas
Southern Paclae wi-h headquarters % ta4s
city
Baltimore, June Is-GzzzE.r Hs1la1
gave today e Pitcher ArllsE-0z Peso Is
uncon6 st.0-szl release. Tais seton - "a
ket - ;as management solely g reduce
sXpeussz
London. JEzs 2-Bzrou Czr5sTV "a
EsrnoE William GeorEs Evans. - eszs
Al re zine q his ses-h &c EAs 4 Justice
Q. re peace and . deputy EsBisaazt ~
Cork c1gzty. Ireland
SsT YORK Ju1s I2-As Gravesea6 .sc4y
IRE Myrtle stakes seEsnr nus Ard Z
ssxTeezts. vas zsn ~ Lehman. aTsa
AaTrT EriFsce aec0u4 az ssr.ssr Eg5.
third Ilz1e. 80 Bzlz@r asa raz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-14
CHINA FOR CH|NANEN
Nothingism Rampant in
the Celestial Empire.
FROM THE MISSIONARIES
This Propaganda of National
ism Takes a Hint.

Shanghai, China, May 12-(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press.)-After the
China-Japanese war several reform clubs
were projected by influential Chinese
looking toward the renovation of Chinese
politics. One of these societies was gath
ering great power when it overshot the
mark and was summary annihilated by
the throne
AT the present date formidable organ
iEation OF progressive Chinese is being
organized throughout the empire. II is to
be national organization, with branches
in each city and town. In one sense it
is progressive and in another 1t is retro
gressive. The correspondent has relia-
BILE information from most prominent
sources that the organization has the pat
ronage OF the most prominent men in
the New China The hopeful feature about
this patriotic association" is that its
cardinal principle is the preservation of
the empire. Patriotism has been almost
defunct for years and this is an attempt
to rouse the people. The reactionary fea-
ture Of the movement is It's hatred Of all
things foreign.
The new organization was launched by
the 10000 literati assembled recently at
Pekin for the examination for the doc
tors degree.
There ara thirty articles and twenty
five bylaws for the organization and the
preamble is as follows:
This patriotic club is formed for the
defense Of the empire In view of the fact
that our territory is daily sliced away,
the powers OF the government daily cir
cumscribed, and the people moro and more
oppressed"
They are to protect the territory, the
people and the religion" Each local club
is TO inaugurate the system of preach
ing" This idea is copied bodily from the
methods of the missionaries in spreading
Christianity. Tt is stipulated that the
Eterati at each point shall speak from
texts relating 10 the preservation Of the
state. the religion the people and the
raceI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-14
MONTANA TROOPS CO ON 4 STRIKE FAR A00l

san Francisco. June D-Irs Eysalaz
Post says.
the men la - 3fo-ts1a reg meats z-s
comp .H.ag = fne FOOD served rhsn
''Waas t1s rnsa eafs b-a 1sssa s~ss
vita IRE cona. Ions gtat havs grsvs lsss
FER s3ins Gays. 70 strong rrste~- azs ~
;ersd until ,744y wien tee 49, l-rs =
company =. - B4ss asrt 14. sz st~ze
and rsfzas1 - drsa g-ser re r-esest
conditions TttH E17rz-ax tss re~ ns~et
assembled - ,ss camp Il 9r5sr 20 1ssr-a
o.; % Eg.r3 Bssas Hssa sac &c -e-s =
company ? ualsz o. tssir zsa - fsH il
ieeT dscll1et o1e - t-e-r rg7s Der s-as *
;hetr rezssz ar ere ae-1a Cssarsi Kos
- u2E s@=i f5r AZ "a as1-ezse9 .f.e
nsE- ealing tasT a-ssa-sl ,e -f-
proposition = --a7as7 ~ ORDERS le ~
tse nee tod CKssst Eeaasr taas rz-
24ay = Cd s3e zss 20 sts5sg e---s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-14

These certificates Of deposit may be OBJ
tanned from any assistant treasurer IN
exchange for gold coin, gold certificates,
standard silver dollars, silver certificates,
United States notes, treasury notes Of
1880 and national bank notes; and the sub
scrfber will be credited with the amount
of his subscription as Of the date Of the
certificate Of deposit. The secretary will
also receive currency sent by registered
mail or by express direct to the treas
ury department.
For the mutual convenience Of SUBJ
scribers and the department a blank of
letter to accompany REMIT has been
prepared. and 1t may be obtained at the
Offices of national and state banks, gen
orally at the several sub-treasunes OF the
United States. at any money order post
Office apd at any express Office.
The bonds win be dated August 1,
1898. and they will be delivered 20 sub
scribers free of expense for transportation
as soon after that date as possible. The
bonds will be accompanied by q check for
the amount Of interest due the subscriber
from the date of his payment to August
/, 1898
IAN remtttances and other summunica-
tons relative TO this loan should be ad-
dressed to the Secretary of tho Treasury,
division Of Loans and Currency, Washing
ton, D. G.
''All subscriptions must be received at
the treasury department. Washington, D.
C., not later than p. m, June Il. 1898.
No subscription received after that date
and hour will be considered.
(Signed) IL. ]. GAGE, Secretary"