davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

State Of Minnesota, SIS. In Probate Court
County Of Brown.l Special Term, Jan.
18th, 1888. s5$ u sss8 . =
Forstner, deceased.
!. Whereas. an instrument in writing, PUT
porting to be the last will and testament
Of Cecilia Forstner, late of said county,
has been delivered to this court;
s And Whereas, Thomas Forstner has hIed
there with his petit ien. representing a.
srnong other things that said Ceciila
Forstner died in said County on the
9th day of January, "A. ID. 1899, testate, and
that said And Eckstein is the sole execu-
tor named in said last will and testament,
and praving that said instrument may be
ADMITTED to probate, and that letters tes.
tameIltary be to And. J Eckstein issued
It is Ordered, that the proofs Of said in
#strument and thesaid petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
the CITY Of New Uln in said County on the
23d day of February. ID. 1899, at O'clock
in the afternoon, when all concerned may
appear and contest the probate Of said IN
AStrument s 39g$.t . sg 5B . ss sHa -
notice of the time and place OF said hear
ing be given to all persons interested by
public ion Of e COPY Of this order fo 3,
three successive weeks pre- yious to said
day Of hearing I'M the N w 70 Inn Review,
slished at the city Of New Jim in said So q
Dated New y I'M, linn. an. 18th la,a
IA, DE-. 1899. ssssass
BY the Court, Z NJ Il q, S;
lSeall Jonas Laudensch1ager.
sS5stt 81 III Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
State of Minnesota.

50. ( So 1885, sfs So
County of Brown. LII Probate Court.
& General Term, f ebruary 9th, 1899.
In the Matter of the Estate of August
8Getz, deceased. ~ 4$#ss
porting to be the last wilt and testament
of August Getz, late of said county, has
been delivered to this Court;
81 And whereas Frederika Getz has filed
Herewith her etition representing
died in said county on the 9th day of Janu-
airy "A. ID. 1899, testate, and that John III.
5Weddendorfist the sole executor named In
said last will and testament, and praying
that said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentary be
to himissned thereon;
Tt Is Ordered, that the proofs of said in
strument and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
the City of New IJlm In said County on
The and day Of March a. o. 1899, at 40
O'Clock in the forenoon, when all con-
5cernedmays appear and contest thesDro-
bate of said instrument; s33 80 $50
S And It Is Further Ordered, that public
notice Of the time and place Of said hear
ing be given to- all persons interested, by
public alton of a copy of this orderfo three
success sive weeks previous to said day of
hearin g in the New Ulm Review, a weekly
newsp aper printed and published at tue
City Of New Ulm in said County.
Dated New Uln, Minn.., Feb. 9Th, A. -.
1885, 5s
BY the Court,
(Sea1 Ionas Laud enschlager.
6-S Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

The editor satin lis otfice cold, wllence
al but him had asd. But he wished
that every laat dead best - in hiis s. ne
stone dead His mind then wandered
far1away to the time when be should Die,
md his loyal editorial soul 90 Escooting
70 the sky when he'd roam the fields Of
Paradise and ssil Der Jasper sea, md
III things glorious combined his every
sense 70 please He thought how then
he'd look across the great gull, DARK md
Idrear, that yawned between his happy
soul and those that dwindlel hers, an 4
when for water they should call, md in
agony they a caper, he'd shout to them q !;
.sJust moisten yonr tongue with the
due that's on our paper. \ St. Ietsr
Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
Grand Mard-GIa's 5. Masquerade I; Ball
4 I
IF pei al
[ sday F eb. l4 1899
under the auspices of the
Ladies' Solisty d the New lJm Turnyereiin.
Programme.

Programme. 33.sssss
4. Grand Maskers' IF olonaise5 and Waltz.
2. Drill5by Juveniles in George Wash
ington costume. s
8. Lady Chimney Sweeps il their grace
h fr,l and beWitching dance pert rmance.
4. An Optical De:.usion. The deepest
# mystery that ever was. 49, 'ssa.1
s. Cake Walk ~ the latest acquisitions
to CoonVille. .sss
s. The Mammoth Snail, the Mammoth
Tortoise and the Diminutiye Natur-
alist.
Stage performances will begin prompt
IL at 8 o'clock
Admission SO cents a person. sss3i 1.
Tickets can be procured at the olloW-
ing places Fr. Burg, W. Hauenstein,
FT. Burg Jr., N. Hummel, A. Hartn,uth,
g. Stengel, r. Herian, j Neumann,
Ed. Maltzahn and w g ]. Alvin.
Membership tickets at J. Burg, 81.
Reserved Seats tOcts extra, for sale
at the City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
e eachers' Examinations. /.

Notice is hereby given that public ez &
alnliinations Of teachers for Brown cu,ln--
~ will be held as fol lcws nm
At New Ulm, Court House,, D Marcll6
and
At Sleepy Eye, School a ouse D March
10 and a a. s
Az Springfield, school House, March
i Z and 10. ss.s
Examinations will begin prompt at
- q clock *. No private exanli nations
wi be given. IN #ss
Vim. F. Runck, Co. Supt. OF chools'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08
ol SAX

Defaulf H wing ~ ~, de iii the con
dasle g. G adts g Rfssi
WifliarI 7ssnla ~ sSIirs. HIS
ygife Ieaac linv1 80 IA, MaTv Eelluwv VIZ
a1ps INA nag rs
ma "a IN fi,e e,f fht.
EcRisfcrOf Dees1 r. Re the Cotsrsfy 81 Brow.
Il. ~ Ins g. ~
II Ia Are
s1d III dsse n n i,i MT Tire
Isrs al M
innn xf Iav ~ essn is1-
sfifufed ia recover the "a me az any mart
nh a IA rnorf ~ q. ,v.,ss ti,,ly
sold and aesianed 10 fMichael Simmer.
which said assi Rnner,t was On the oltll,
ice 81 fke Resistr II 5eesSs AZ Brown
Cninfv n, -
mortgage was duly sold and ASST GnedSto
M wv ~, h, No
1Sas d,,Isy II, sf
the ReRister Of Deeds Of said Count Of
issi3 ii =, e %
div Mi dss ,,i transferei r. c.
81 ssii ~
eferSchiIfg1 Saren sr1I assi 81,
q "a mn the ii av II 1s76 div
recorded il the Office q the Register Of
ertrr,sie Simmer "a now, ire owner and
holder of said mortgage. s71. b
The premises described in said mort !
sale, are situate ID said Brown County MIN
snesofa and described as follows The east
halt Ct The north wsst anaItfr and the
ter 81 section "a Township 100 Range 49,
west, also part Of the north west Quarter
and mart 81 the so,1ti, west aI1arfer Of the
sOl1th vest naarfer.T-o of section % ali in
Township 1O8, Range s3, described as fol-
lows !: CoInn1encirlra at north ca Sc corner5Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

State = M y aae J. = Probate Court.
General Term, February, 9th, 1899.
isI In the Matter of the Estate of August
C.Quense, Deceased ssfSs' sss
on reading and filing the petition of
Therwald MoTck as Executor of the
estate of August q. Qi1enss deceased. re-
presenting among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that "a time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account
OF his 3adminlstration. and for the as-
signment Of the TesidueOf said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law;
1t IT is ordered that said account be exam
5ined aud petition heard, by the Judge of
sthisC Court. on the 9th day of March, "A. d.
1899, at 10 O'clock IA. NJ. at the Probatel OF.
fee in fheI Court house in the City of New
aUlm In said County. 3} US z
And it Ii Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing a copy Of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks, pri-
or to said day of hearing in the New Ulm
Review,a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Ulm in said
County. 81 81 IS II
1899. s#. 55
BY the Court. s8 s,sls
Jonas Laudenschlag
fSeaL) 6-8 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

Ii fills the arteries with rich red blood,
makes new flesh, healthy men and WON
en-. That's what Rocky Mountain Ten
will do. 35 cents. And. ]. Ecks STEMS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

A travelling man tells Of 9 tombstone
in illinois which bears a peculiar inscrip-
ton. Among the things bereayed hnss
band had carved upon the headstone was
the following lord, she was Thine
Remorseless time has wrought havoc
with the slab Of marble and the letter
..e'' Of the last word is entirely efaced,
50 that the reading Of the sentence Is now
hardly complimentary to the departed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

"a man that ~ nts his Wifesto tremble
with pleasure; and delight at his home,
coming should be strong. Rocky Noun
tain Tea brings new life to- weak men.
And. j Eckstein.4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-08

issued on the following incid The
Rev Thos. Delaney, when Chaplain OF + q
large State Penitentiary while passing
through the Hospital Ward was called.
50 the bedside of 9 dying convict The q,
last few words Of the unfor. unase youth.
were: Father, see you do not, know y
me, but you know me well and my fans M
lily, I will die to-night." prepared his
souls exit into eternity and whilst his
hands were clasped IN mine his last re- re-
quest was made: s IN my lying moment
promise me what will ask 8 here
gave him "a ord !; he then revealed his
sparantage who thought him dead = Now
give me your word that you will send
my body home, but dom tell them.
where you found me. sent the body
home to another state but they never
knew where q found him. The Greene
Music Publishing 90, 50 p Fifth Street.,
1Cinclnnat ii, Ohio, will send the above
5song 70 az % dress for, 20 cents silver
OF stamps, regular price SO cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
DEWEY AVID VERMONT"
Is eoston Vermont Associations Subject
How Mr.. Pranghorn whipped the Admiral.

Boston, Jan. 1S.-"Dewey and Ver-
mont was the dual discussed, this
evening, at the annual banquet OF the
Vermont Association held at the Hotel
Vendome.
One of the fortunate circumstances
of the occasion was the presence of H.
B. PaTshorn of Jersey City, gradu-
ate of the University of Vermont in the
class of 80. and who used to teach
Admiral Dewey. Mr.. Panghorn graph
ically told how he once whipped the
hero of Manila. His speech was the
cleverest and brightest of the evening
A letter was received from Admiral
Dewey by the secretary of the associa-
ton. returning his hearty thanks Tor
the complimentary resolutions adopted
by the Legislative committee OF the
Vermont Association of the City OF
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
55th CONGRESS-.
No Vote Reached on the
Nicaragua Canal Bill.
Bacon Delivers Speech Against Assum-
>ing Sovereignty Over Philippines.
Bill Granting Subsidy TO Pacific Cable Co
Co.'s Over in House.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-I'he feature of
today's session of the Senate was a
speech delivered by Mr.. Bacon, Dem,
Ga, in support Of his resolution de-
claring that the United States would
not assume sovereignty over the Phil
ippne Islands. Mr.. Bacon is one of
the orators of the Senate, and, as he
gave himself free rein, not confirming
himself to notes, he spoke strongly and
effectively. His peroration, in which
he pictured the horrors of some OF
England's methods of controlling her
colonial subjects WAS a beautiful and
forceful bit of word painting.
Following Mr.. Bacon's speech, the
Nicaragua canal bill was taken up and
remaAed under discussion until
O'Clock. Amendment after amendment
was voted down and until almost the
last minute it seemed likely that vote
on the measure would be reached, this
, evening, but just as final vote was
about to be called for Mr.. Allison, Rep,
Iowa, exploded a bomb under the bill
by Offering an amendment providing
that the secretary of the treasury
should issue bonds to raise money with
which to construct the canal. The
friends of the measure then consented
to an adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19

Following is the eloquent .eulogy OF
the late congressman by Rev. G. NJ.
Howe:
Friends and Fellow Citizens: This Is
not an uncommon scene. for, as some
one has we'll said. 1t is the common
lot of man to be born, to live. to die. IL
be forgotten"
And so it comes to pass that fun
eral service is one of which we are all
familiar, and yet the occurrence is al
ways "A sad one.
Three score and ten are the years OF
our life,
Or if our strength endure.
They may be four score years;
Yet at their best they are toll and empti-
ness,
For they pass swiftly and all fly away.
The shock of Mr.. Dineleys unlocked
for death. came not alone t. the mem
bers of his devoted family who ha
watched with tender solicitude by his
bedside, but TO the nation in whose
council chambers lle had for so many
years been u conspicuous figure.
The deceased by the careful develop
nent of his natural gifts. his close APP
plication to public duty, his kindly
spirit and noble nature, won for HIM.
self a large place in the hearts of his
townSnen and in the esteem of his
countIymen
1t can truly be said that it has beer
the fortune of but few men in the his
tory of this republic to be so honore
and trusted by their constituency a.
he. This is seen in mis- repeated re-
elections to the national House of Rep
resentatives. The able manner IL
which ne met and discharged his pub
lie duties is familiar to all.
The press has given extended notice.
Of his life and service. and has com
mented freely upon The eminence
which he attained as a statesman and
Of the high regard in which he was
aeld by his associates in Congress.
1t remains for me to speak OF NJ"
Dingiey as he appeared to me. and
speak Of him as a pastor and Il per
sonal friend.
am conscious that men do estimat,
alike the worth of a human life, sim
ply because they do not regard it from
| different standponts. 1t is difficult!
| ly. for the temptation is TO estimate hi.
| life in the light of his influence upon
our personal interest.
The traits which impress a clost
| friend as beautiful or strong. may be
considered a blemisf on a source 81
| weakness by an enemy.
| 1t is a happy thought. however, thai
! we sometimes come TO an occasion
| like this When no word or doubt OF
| anxiety is to be either, spoken or sup
pressed: when we feel justified in say
| ing of the departed what we SHOULD
not have felt at liberty TO say to then
while they were with US. and what
| perhaps. they in their modesty. would
| have us leave unsaid.
1t is "A relief to the heart to speak a:
we feel of our loss. and to express. il
| such words as we can command. oul
Christian sympathy for those whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
EVERY PROBATION
10 Be Taken 10 Prevent Stealing Of Mr.. DING
Iey's Remains.

Boston, Jan. lS.-A special to tha
Globe. from Lewiston, Me. says.
While il is not thought that there
would he any attempt to steal the body
of Congressman Dingley. no precau-
tons will be spared to prevent the pos
sibility of such thing. After the ar
rival of Henry Nj. Dingley. the oldest
son, from Mexico. the remains will be
placed in burglar proof vault of solid
steel. In the spring this will be en-
closed in tomb of slate, which will be
built expressly for the purpose upon
the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery in
Auburn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
GOES OVER INDEFINITELY.
Bill to Grant Pacific Cable Co. Subsidy o.
cupies Attention Of the House.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The committee
on interstate foreign commerce had the
right of way in the House, today, and
succeeded in passing quite humble,
of bills of minor Importance, most of
which authorized the construction OF
lighthouses. fog signals, etc.
Then the bill to grant the Pacific Ca
BILE Co. subsidy of 100000 year for
20 years for the construction and oper-
alton of cable was called up and a
very spirited debate. which consumed
the remainder of the day, followed.
The opposition was headed by Mr.. Cor
liss, Rep, Mich, who advocated the
construction of a government cable.
No conclusion was reached at the
hour Of adjournment and as the special
order under which the House was oper-
ating expired with the adjournment
and as objection was made to fixing
another day for consideration it goes
over Indefinitely until the committee
can secure another day or until Il spec
ital order is adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
TOWN OF Up0Lu aAzeo.
American Residents Seek Rsiuse IN r;.s;..
and British ia Consulate,

San Francisco. Jan. l3.-A cabIegram N
me Can from Auckland. y. H.. under dafe
oI Jan. 10, says: When the oceanic steam
| ship Alameda left Apia, Jan. II. a fevni,,-
| ton had broken out on the Samoan
Stands and was being waged with mnch
DioodShed and great destruction to uror.
erty The warships Fake and Porpoise
the latter IN command OF Carr, Sfirde.
were then at the islands. and were taxny
Dart III suppressing the rising
chid Justice Chambers determined in
favor OF Maiietoa Tanus. Dec. 81 claim
lnS Maiaafa was barred by the treatv Of
Berlin. On Jan. ]. 900 of Mataafa's fol-
lowers rose in rebellion nd defeated nan
n .halielod men, ambushng them and
Kiilng 10 natives and wouDding many.
The rebels have burned 100 houses and
RACED the town of tpolu. The breadfruit
trees have been Gu. down in many places
The crew of the Porpoise is guarding the
mission as a refuge for Malietoa. The
three consuls have signed proclamation
recognizing the Mataafa party prov.
Sional government pending instructions
from the powers. with President Rafael
as executive head.
Rafael proclaimed the supreme court.
Jan. .. and took possession, declaring
himself chief justice. He asked Mataafa
Tor 900 men and was refused. The Brit
lsh ana American. consuls united in "a
strong protest against the action of the
president of the municipal council. Capt
Sturdee of the Porpoise and the two con-
suls declared the action illegal. JAN T.
ne Toipoise cledTeu lot action and
landed a force of marines. Her force was
unopposed and took possession Of the
court. Chief Justice Chambers was re-
lnstated and the British and American
flags hoisted over Chambers house and
the courthouse. The provisional governor
wrote to Capt. Sturdee. Jan. u. that he
would seize Malietoa and take Tamasese
off the Porpoise by force If necessary.
deprive them of their titles and Danish
them. Justice Chambers is residing or
the Porpoise.
The British and American consuls have
protested against any infringement of
the Berlin treaty. British residents have
taken refuge in their consulate and the
American residents have taken refuge IN
the mission. An American warship is
needed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
THE CHANGING TONE
'0fFrance Observed With De.
light by England.
Will Be Met More Than Half Way \
Peace Is Desired.


| London, Jan. 1S.--The Right Jos
Chamberlain, secretary of state fol
| the colonies. speaking, this evening, al
the banquet. of the Wolverhamptor
| Chamber Of Commerce, reviewed al
! great length the various threatening
foreign questions confronting the gov
ernment. In connection with the with
diawal of the French demand for an
extension of the settlement at Shang-
han he welcomed the changing tone on
the part Of France, declaring that II
the French government desired an
amicable settlement OF all remaining
difficulties Great Britain would meet
France more than half way.
Dwelling deliberately upon the New
Foundiand difficulty, the minister said:
I'm spite Of charges TO the contrary.
nobody here has the slightest desire
to eyade the obligations of the treaty
OF Utrecht: but we do desire that the
rights conferred upon France by that
treaty should not be extended and
abused to the injury of our pocket. IT,
when these rights are properly defined
they are found 70 possess a value for
France, we shall be perfectly willing
10 observe them. or. il France is will
ing, to arrange for their extinction on
fair and reasonable terms of compen-
sation."
In concluding, Mr.. Chamberlain paid
a high tribute TO the success of Lord
Sdlisnury's foreign policy, remarlsing:
1T Is cause for satisfaction that two
great nations, Germany and the United
States. both protectionists at home.
have proclaimed their intention to ad-
here to the principle Of the open door
in their foreign possessions. We shall
regard their expansion without jeal-
ously and shall welcome their co-ope-
ration and | think, without being too
sanguine, we may rely upon their
sympathy ana assistance in securing
the general adoption of a principle TO
which we attach so much importance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-19
HAVE VIOLATED THE TREATY.
German Consul and Rafael in Selling Supreme
Court Broke the Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The situation in
the Samoan islands is realized here to be
full of gravity. For some time past there
has been an exchange of correspondence
between the three governments party 10
the treaty of Berlin. respecting the choice
OF successor to the late King Malfetoa
and some of the friction developed owing
to the strict adherence of the United
States government to the terms OF the
treaty. If. as reported, Rafael, the presi-
dent of the municipal council at Apia
and the German Consul Rose. have seized
the supreme court and pronounced them
selves practically didtators. it is said here
that they have absolutely violated the
treaty
The functions of the president of the
municipal council are clearly defined by
the treaty and the last ajvices received
here were to the effect that President Ra-
fael had been granted leave of absence
and intended TO visit New Zealand. II
was also understood that his successor
had been selected and it was thought was
on his way TO the post.
The chief justice under the treaty Is
the court of last resort under any cir
cumstances. and moreover the treaty III
terms provides distinctly that in case or
any dispute between the natives them
selves or between the foreigners in Sa-
moa. that dispute shall be referred to the
chief justice and his decision shall be
final. The treaty expresses the idea that
this provision is to guard against hostile
outbreaks.
1t is scarcely believed here that the
president of the council would thus de-
liberately violate the plain dreaty provi-
sion 1t was known here that the British
and American consul officers at Apla
had been acting in accord in the present
involved political situation there. and
although the interests of the United
States may not be compared with those
of Germany, yet their rights under the
treaty are equal. and it may be stated
they will be maintained
The report thar the three consuls have
joined in provisional recognition of Ma
taafsf could not be reconcled with the
open disagreement with the terms of the
treaty as to the choice of a king THAI
such action would involve the power OF
settling disputes of this character being
solely lodged in the hands of the chief
Justice. who is an American.
The hast advices of the government here
were to the effect that the chief justice
had this particular dispute under consid-
Grafton, it having been regularly referred
to him. His decision probably would be
regarded as binding by the government
of the United States.