davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Death of Conrad Zeller.

: The people of New Ulm were surprised
Thursday morning to hear of the sudden
death of Conrad Zeller from apoplexy.
Mr.. Zeller, though advanced in years,
has been spry and apparently in good
health. Thursday morning when he went
out into the garden he complained to
no one of pain of any sort, but a short
while after he Was compelled to enter
the house. After remaining seated for
a few moments he made an attempt to
walk across the room, but, in doing so,
he fell forward and died. The shock to
his family was great, for not only were
they taken by surprise, but they realized
that they had lost faithful husband
and father. '
Mr.. Zeller was born at Erbach IN
Wurtemberg on the 26th of November,
1926. Consequently he was nearly sew
enty-two years of age. When thirty
years old he left Germany for America,
locating in Ohio in the summer of 1856.
A few months later he came to Mime
sofa and took up his home in Milford.
His energy and thrift soon told in his
favor, but in 1862 it was all undone
by the ravages Of the Indians. His
own property was destroyed, and his
brother with all his family were
killed. Mrs. Zeller herself died soon
after from the effects of the scare. At
ter the outbreak Mr.. Zeller located in
New Ulm. Here be engaged in various
enterprises, but it was while operating
the planning mill that he acquired his
largest acquaintance. People learned to
respect him for his honest worth, his
good citizenship and his conservative
methods of living. They knew him to
be man of character, trustworthy and
well-meaning ia his every act.
The funeral occurred Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows and was largely attended.
A widow and several children are the
deceased's survivors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

Very Low Rates to San Francisco,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates June 20 and 20, limited to
return until August 81, inclusive, &C.
count of meeting of North American
Turner's Union. Apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y. rs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22


Thor Moe, manager Of the Winthrop
creamery, and Miss Julia Strand Of Lake
Hanska were married recently by Rev.
Norman at the Unitarian church in Lin
den.
Capt. Chas. Hopkins Of Fairfax is the
candidate for auditor or the boiling
mid-road populist ticket.
Ernest Zieske and Miss Anna Schroeder
of CORTLAND were married at st. Peter
by Rev. Wilkinson on Tuesday.
The Foreste1s will have charge Of the
celebration at Sleepy Eye on the Fourth.
Miss Mary Shel'um Of Albin is home
from Red Wing where she has been at
tending seminary.
The Nicollet Leader in recalling the
early history of our neighboring county
mentions the fact that Jos. La Frambols
opened his trading post in the western
part OF the county as early as 1884. La
Frambois was also the first white man
in the comfy to be married according
to the Christian ceremony. Alexander
Harkin and John and James Robinson
were among the first settlers. Fort
Ridgely was established in 1858.
The people of Evan will celebrate In
dependence day this year at Plath's
grove in Prairieville. 4
Ed. MCGOWAN of Evan has purchased
the farms of Christian and Ed. Daniel
son of Eden. LAX. y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

have a few pieces of Land IN tracts
of 100 and 80 acres in Renville county
to sell, guaranteed as good land as is to
be found in this county, will take city
property as part or full payment, or a
small amount of cash down and the bal
ance on or 10 years terms.
N. HENNINGSEN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller and children de-
sire to publicly express their gratitude
to all who assisted them during their
recent bereavement and especially do
they wish to thank the members of the
Odd Fellows lodge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22
Luxurious Parlor Cars

Via the North Western Line are run be-
tween Kasota and st. Paul and Mime
iapolis, connecting at Kasota with train
leaving New Ulm, at 2 $50 T. NJ, and
with the train arriving at New Ulm, at
2:16 T.. NJ. Commod ious day coaches
are also in service on the trains, furnish
ing comic Portable accomod ation for pas
sengers visiting the Twin Cities. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

Dwelling house on Broadway, near
Center. The house is one and half
story building with five large rooms on
first floor, Inquire of
Andrew Amann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

We pay the highest market price for
fresh eggs in cash. Our office has lately
been removed to the storage refrigerator
near the water tower.
Henry Crone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

The Sleepy Eye republicans elected a
solid Eustis delegation to the county
convention.
p 1t is the circumstances of men over
which she has no control that is respon-
sible for the old maid.-Chicago News.
VIM. H. Meyers dog disappeared on
Monday. He IS fine Irish Setter with
white streak on breast and answers to
the call of Slide. A liberal reward will
be offered for his return. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wassmund, Mcs. Steuer-
nagsl and Mrs. Yuers of Chicago have
been visiting here for several days with
Mrs. Karl. On Monday they were en-
tertained at Hermann's Heights by the
Germania Sisters
The Republicans held their primaries
last evening, all of which were slimly at
tended. No instructions were given the
delegates, and there is considerable
doubt as to how they stand. The dele
gates chosen were:
First ward VIM. Silve1son, G. II.
Hornburg, Henry Laudenschlaeger., Al
bin Carlson, S. D. Peterson, c. A. Hag-
berg, Geo. B. Weiser, Gotlleb Schmidt
and A. II. Lienhard.
Second ward-N. Henningsen, H. D.
Beussmann, Louis Buenger Jr., Christ
Ruemke, Herman Schapekahm, Frank
Burg, F. H. Retzlaff, A. J. Vogel, Ernst
Laue and DR.. Stricken.
Third ward Chas. Grusendorf, Jos.
Vogel, A. j. Grimmer, Jonas Lauden-
schlager, y. A. G1usendorf, G. H. Dirks,
VIM. Blauert, VIM. Dur5ahn, L. B.Krook,
Prof. Mohr, Ernst Gieseke, A. g. REIN
and 3. n. Heinen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-22

Hauenstein's old process beer
leads them ALL. -:e'.. II.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
WE RUINED AWAY"

Two little rascally darlings. they stood,
Hand IN hand and eyes full Of glee,
Stock still in the midst Of the crowded street
Naughty as children could he.
Horses to the right OF them. horses 70 tho left,
Men hurrying bTeathlcss to and fro.
Nobody stopping to wonder Mt them
Nobody there with a right 10 know.
Oh what chance for full truant JOY.
Farfh holds no other equal delight.
Uarki II is over-a shrek fills the air:
4 woman's face flashes pallid with white
ooh hahesi whose are you? How came you here?"
The busv street halts aghast. at bay;
Serrne smile the infants, as heavenly clear 49,
They both speak together: we runned away.
The crowd and the hustle swayed on again.
.Tho babes were safe ana lost their FUN;
And we who saw felt secret PAIN,
Half envy Of what the babies had done.
And said in our hearts. alack, II we tell
Tbe ruth and the whole truth. we must say
We n,ver yet now good a time -,
"A we used TO have when we runneh away
Sen, bv Mrs NJ McMurtre nnvalid). OF Engle-
wood. y. j
The friends OF Mrs Alice Bristol. OF Grace Hos
,,,a, ccw-uayen conn desire 10 thank through
,h,s column the Sunshine members who kindly
remembered her at Christmas time. Although MIS-
pr,s,ol IS absolutely helpless. she greatly enjoyed
tho contributions sent b. the members
prosident-Gencral Of the T s. &: inclose the
o,, rho Itfie Church Around the Corner"
,@, for ,u The Sunshine column. Tho poem tnat
a,,oa .he attention Of all the civilized world TO
,ho ..I.fftlo Church Around the Corner many years
20 g., rlred bv a certain reveTend's failure 10 con-
aua. tho ahssanics OF the actor GeorKs Holland
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
POLITICAL Students RECEIVE.

The Society for Political study held its annual
reception Yesterday afternoon at the Tuxedo Madi,
son-ave and Fifty-ninth-st. The members turned
ont in goody number. and the friends accompany
ing them made the gathering as large as the room
could comfortably hold. spacious as 1t IS. The
platforrn was arranged for the chairman and Re-
cepfion Committee. and for those who took part In
the programme. There drapery this
Platform. held In the centre by a large monogram.
formed by the societys initials The coors OF
the monogram and bunting were symbolical Of the
socety's sentiments yellow for suffrage. white for
purity and blue for wisdom
Mrs Phebe Hanaford, Mrs Cullen Brewster, Mrs.
Bates and Mrs Remington received the members
and guests they entered. Tho programme be-
gan with a piano solo by Mrs. Jennie D. Parslow,
followed by a romance for violin and plano. given
by Karl Mailman and Mrs. c. Baldwin. spanish
songs were rendered by Mrs. Eugene NJ. Ferrer.
and the entertainment closed with recitations by
Mrs f. s Haskell who. although stranger In the
club was one OF the most active In furnishing the
afternoons diversion. She gave Ruth McEnnery
Stuart's THE Golden Wedding" which was greeted
with enthusiasm. - ,,, ,,..
Blake Mrs. Gaffeny. Miss Palmer Mrs Morton.
Mrs jenkins Miss Bogart and Mrs ana MISS
Fairnan The afternoon closed with social inter.
course and a collation.. AT the next meeuns Oh
the society the election Of officers Will take place
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
SHE WILL BE A NURSE.

Miss Julia S. Martin. young belonging
to a well-to-do family OF Granville. " Y. yes
terday admitted TO tho NewYork Hospital pro-
bationer for months. which Is the trial time
demanded OF candidates for the three years
prescribed for regular nurses. This course means
an almost complete effacement Of self during the
period given up to training, while the whole life OF
a nurse must necessarily be Of sacrifice
There Is nothing easy CT comfortable about IT, The
wages for the first year so a month. increased
to s12 for the next year and s6 for the last year
which completes the course In this the times OF
liberty are one-half day in each week four hours
on Sunday and one hour every day. Each nurse
has a ON TO herself. and there Is sttlng-roorn
provided for every two OF the young women Miss
Martins attention first directed TO the pro-
fession by the Illness OF the little child Of neigh
Dor The disease typhoid pneumonia. and as
no nurse could be found Miss Martin herself under
took the care Of the baby patient. Her nursing
was so rema rkable to draw the attention OF the
doctor who declared that the child's ultimate re-
covery was entirely owing to the care given it, ana
strongly urged the volunteer nurse 10 make the
calling life work .
81 have waited only until they would admit me
explained Miss Martin. only yourg women between
twenty-hrec nd twenty -four being eligible as can
dldates "I may have TO take care OF mysef some
dav II II is not necessary now she added, and
this Is n profession In which one may he OF great
service"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
THE CARE or HOTSE FFPyS

Al the mouse where ferns kept Undue. hv
."nS Vi evaporation. Swinging spraying Al
much moisture to the air as possible for thew 1.,-
e'd''y 10 not successfully withstand dry. parchInr
'."osp"ere' For the purpose Of retaining moist
a'r ABOUT the plant says The Woman's Homa cor
panion" Wardian cases or ferneries ara o,,or 80
win good success. or glass bell is placed over ths
pant part Of the time. 1t is well 10 bear IN mira
,,n,o lia. icrns twlth the exception Of the hardy
uPIaliu sortsp grow In moist. shaded places r, is
h .hheteipre essential that they never dry out and
sna. ny uney De Kept In partial shade II is not wise
~ nu"eeer 10 soak the plants daily. whether needed
ri it to- W hen new honds are unfurng. avoid
p,acans the plant In a position where IL will bo
eApostu 10 tne ful power Of the sunlight as fl will
sometimes burn or blast the tender young fronds
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY r. 1898

was written by Albert E. Lancaster. New-York
newspaper writer and author The verses are ms
follows
Bring him not here. where our sainted feet
Are treading the path to glory:
Bring him not here where our Saviour sweet
Repeats. for us. His story;
Go take him where such things are done
dor he sat In the seat OF the scorner
To where they have room-for we have none
10 the little church round the corner
So spake the holy man Of God
or another man. his brother.
Whose ashes. they sought the sod.
Might be read above them by one whose light
Was "Brethren love one another;
Had only asked thai prayer be read
s Ere his "a es r, doYH Tp 70 hs eSe.
Searching for God throughout the skies.
But the priest frowned mo" and his brow was
bare
or love in the sight OF the mourner:
And they looked for Christ. and found him-where?
In that little church round the corner!
All well. God grant whcp. with aching feet
We tread fe's last few PAGES.
That may hear some accents sweet,
And kiss, 10 the end fond faces
God grant that this tired flesh may rest
CMid many musing rOurner)
While the anthem Is sung and the Rites are read,
In church where the heart Of love Is dead
And the pastor a pious prig best.
But IN some small nook where love is guest
Some Little Church Round the Corner
send also questions to be answered:
First-What three great generals were never de-
feaied?
Second-V hat great American died the last year
OF the century. the last month Of the year. the
last day of the week and within the last hour OF
NJ E. KILBOURN.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
ONE WAY TO MAKE PATRIOTS
CLASSES IN ELEMENTARY CIvICs AND
PATRIOTISM TO TRAM FOR
EIGN YOUTH.
MISS PASCAL ~ CARRYING oUT COLONEL BALrTt
THEORY MAKES PRACTICAL DEMoNsTRA-

MISS PASCAL ~ CARRYING OFT COLONEL BALrHt
THEORY MAKES PRACTICAL DEMoNsTRA-
rIoN OF THE WORTH OF THIS STUDY.
Miss Margaret Pascal opened her first class m
elementary clvics and patriotism at the Boys
Free Reading Room. Nos ll2 and ia University
Place. last Tuesday evening. This is the first OF
series Of lessons to be given by Miss Pascal under
the auspices OF the Patria Club. There
hundred toys in last Tuesdays class. and classes
OF n Ike number and nature are In formation by
Lafayette Pos. J. a. r.. and by certain OF the
womens patriotic societies. George Hamilton Dean
has offered rooms for classes week and the
Rev. Madison G. Peters has offered room in tho
chapel al lXtyeighth-st. and Boulevard for
class every week
Miss Pascal Is OF the pioneer teachers -
patriotism In the New-York schools For thirty
three years she has been teacher In the Chil-
drens Aid Society. and it was prin, ipal of ibe
Rhinelander School that she became thc lrsiru-
ment for carrying the ideas OF the late Colonel
Bach. who was the first apostle Of patriotism in
the Board OF Education OF Ncw-York CITY The
sentiment OF Colonel Bach In reference to the
and is now a recognized feature in the daily
schedule OF school exercises. out # Miss Pas
cal who first recognized the value OF Colonel
balchs Idea and placed it in practical
The closing OF the RhInednder School has intro
duced me TO new field Of work" said Miss Pascal
yesterday and upon which enter with all my
neart The work which ! have undertaken under
tne auspices of the various patriotic societies u
far-reaching. and from n small beginning such al
we we nave Just made. LOOK for great results Every
tnIne CONNECTED with the flag interests children
even the making Of IT, fer have made more than
I,Wcnty SIX Tags In our evening classes at the
Itilhe amer, The last faG made before the
school closed we have presented to the Governors
room is IN the city Hal. 1t is mounted on a pole
mat was cut from n rail hewed by Abraham fin.
1om 11nWm Whie the making Of the flag and the flag
uiH 'ntereat the girls the military companies
~ ~ a,,.enlion OF the boys. The number Of
nro, vioo cnoren are OF foreign parentage and the
Prrrlcai Prm value OF the instruction is apparent
y, Inc knln ,ander School has been given over to
i ahual framing and Kindergarten work exclusives
~ There at present four . asses IN conEarv
Ene G IN dressmakng. two in sewing one in design.
one In millinery " ''''"' '"''uie anu
~ IS since turning over these classes 10 the mar.
inaIlent teachers that Miss Pascal has stenned out
iinto me new field. where she can oroanize rar s
hi.t hie Oh work and use her own ideas in new ana
hlfherto untried field ~ III" "no
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
FAIRIES By THE THOTS1NDS

Ihere are more fairies sleeping and waking IN IN.
opening grotto scene OF "Cinderela" at the Metro
poitan Opera House. than one could well count.
the say costumes and scenery. the myriad Of
caicium ights. with their varying hues. reveal a
scene OF great beauty. Another novel feature
which adds pquancy to the amateur performance
- the changing OF characters in the principal
paris. ne Cinderella OF one night makes way
ior a diforent parsonage the next Miss Euyenie
oaHray ana Miss SchOtt have both received merited
praise for the persona ion of Dludini the prince
valet: who masquerades his master with WE'LL
simulated audacty Mrs. Barnes is receiving much
praise. not only for the stupendous Character of
the entertainment under her direction but for tho
effectiveness Of the work
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
TtRLET N THE GENERAL POSTOFFTCE.


On the wall of the south corridor. on the ground
floor Of the General Postofice, the Martha Wash
ington Colonial Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution has erected small bronze
ablet 10 mark the spot where they say the hrs'
martyr blood OF the American Revolution was
shed" The exact locality In which the Kilng
.ooI ,loce however seems 10 be still in doubt for
the tablet bears this inscription:
on the Common OF the City OF New orK' near near
where this building now stands, there STOOL Iron' ON
I7se IN 177s a liberty pole TO commemorate th' re-
noal Of the Stamp act II was repeatedly de-
stroved by the violence Of the Tories ana as re- re-
,.a,odiv replaced by the Sons OF Liberty. VINO OF
gpsnizcd q constant watch and guard for H. In us
vas shed January 1S l770. ,,-,,.,
4 D. @7Erected by the Mary ,bS wasmnfitor, .mnricon
Colonial Chapter Of the Daughters OF '"' E'' ivan
Revolution . 49,,
The Tablet Committee consisted OF MRS. 'onn
Cunningham Hazen. chairman: MIS- Ma'GGa caIi
iober Mrs 4 @ Mills Mrs John Sergeant wise
and Mrs f. n. Wooten
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
WORK OF WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
THE ANNUAL MEETING TAKES PLACE
IN THE BERKELEY LYCEUM.
TEN THOUSAND ARTICLES ON HAND NOW WHERE
rr1RrY-NrNE OF INFERIOR QUALITY
WE'RE OFFERED AT THE
FIRST OPENING.

1lksI OfENiNo'
Such a pleasure to come 10 this meetns!
seemed the consensus OF opinion as one after an
other OF the managers and friends Of the New
York Exchange for Woman's Work hurried In from
the chill gray OF the January afternoon outside
to the cheerful parlors Of the Berkeley Lyceum
It was the annual meeting Of the society. and
the glow and sparkle Of real log fire upon the
hearth was bu; in keeping with the expression on
the faces OF the managers. FOR, as the annual re-
ports proved the work Of the last fiscal year for
this society had been most satisfactory In every
way When the quarter OF hour leeway for
sociablity had elapsed, Mrs. Choate. the presi-
dent called the meeting TO ordef 10 hs'en 10 the
reports OF the officers and various committees
Miss Hartman secretary. in a suggestive resume
OF the work OF the year. spoke OF the con-
trast between the present. with its ten thousand
articles on hand and the small beginning OF the
society when thirty nine poorly made articles con-
stituted It's whole stock In trade. Consignments
now received from every State In the Union,
the mall often including articles from seven or
eight States day.
Mrs Lawrence of the Housekeeping Depart
ment. commented on the increased work or the
last year some idea Of the magnitude OF wnicn
may be CLEANED from the fac; that the sales OF
cakes-whch is the generic term Tor pies ma mo
puddings as well-had amounted 10 2rW. ana the
preserves to 5000
Mrs STOREY Of the PaTor Floor C9mm'es ans oon sad
ties OF sofa pillows. pn-cushions and bags? But
il they only realized that during the holiday sale:
frames and 79l Of that degpsed article. the pin
cushion. were sold to say nothing OF the nuhdrsu da
OF other fancy and useful articles. they might ara"
their own conclusions.
Reports we're equally satisfactory from tne IN
At the conclusion ~ the business meeting Yea
served
Mrs William Wardwell Mrs. DR.. Aenew, Miss
Agnew Miss Hartman Mrs Miller Mrs GiI%an Rn1s1
Mrs. Charles StewartSmith and Mrs. Carr.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

silk in the shade OF green. The backs are
scanned at the centre. and connected with the
fronts by sidebacks. which render the adjustment
trim and stylish. Below the waistne the material
is laid in box peats. which give additional fil-
ness 10 the skirt. The right-front IS frll above
the waist and takes slight blouse form. but the
skirt portion which is scanned on. is plain. The
tire front laps well over the left side. and the
closing Is effected inv!slhly by means OF buttons
and buttonhol worked a fly. The sleeves are
one-seamed and gathered both at the arms
eyes and at the wrist. where they are finished by
turnover cuffs fur edged. At the shoulders are
oblong epaulets, and al the neck is a deep roll
over collar The garment is lined throughout with
ak and interllned with flannel 10 insure the needed
warmth. . -,
To make this coat for child eight years old
inch material The pattern. No. 7.25i Is cut IN
sizes for children four. six. eight. ten ana tweNe
years old
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
,,rc-roy At RIBTES' HOSPITAL.

The baoting for officers at the Babes hosp''ai
=, the civ Of New-YOrk went on all day yes'er-
dsv from carly morning TIL late In the afte3-
roon The business presented early IN tne ua
was Of great interest TO all con'ernsi' anu mu.
-. as snent In discussing the different points
90 p. voted upon The annual report OF the direct
ors was comprehensive. and was listened 10 by
large number Of officers and others. The list "
names given In Yesterdays paper was the one
nrs"enteJ and as ffiecn directors were 10 be
chosen the delay In closing the ba. a.lot was not SUI"
nrisng so many prominent people are concerned
In this hospital that the result oi the elcciloh WEI
no ~ wide Interest.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
cJrRBOrSE FOR BROOKLYN WOVEN

,,r,,., {. surely to have a woman's clubhouse
vos,.rdav afternoon at the Young Womens Chris
ton Association building held the second meet
mo IN regard to the erection OF such building
the presidents Of the various womens CLUBS OF the
city forming the committee. Inc mouse as p'O,
<,o stock company the club women hav-
,Sr ,he drst opportunities OF pgrchasipg snaTes
Inc q"e,,,,nb aiscussion Among the various cluOs
Interested the project are Wohe, ne nase eiHss5 Xso
.,t"n Ia'nr1 Eridav Afternoon Club. Prospect cam
b-i4pc and Eosmos
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
BREAKING THE TENTH CONNAvDuEyT

TO The Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: We hear so much Of our duty 70 our In
feriors that might suppose all archduchesses
and that these same interiors. whoever they nav
be, were expected never 10 read the papers But
most Of every day OF our lives must meet those
who, whether openly not. are our superiors-in
station, in age, in ability, in money in any or in
many OF the points which make up the inequalities
Of life. To recognize this simply occasion de-
mands Is the law OF God and the law OF self-re-
spect. To do otherwise may sometimes come from
bundering self-assertion but is II oftener duo
10 the transgression Of the tenth commandment?
SUBSCRIBER