davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
NoTICE ne CREDITORS. : EsTATE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - ESTATE
of Gustaye Meyer. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers 10 the
undersigned at F. Auerhach & Bros store
on Main street Salt Lake City. on or be-
fore the first day OF October y ID. 1870.
THEODORE MEYER.
ISADORE MEYER.
Administrators of the Estate OF Gustave
Meyer, Deceased
Date of first publication. November nth,
4. d. 1893.
Marshall. Royle & Hampstead. Attor-
news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
When The Blood

is pale, then your lips and
cheeks are pale, your nerves
weak, and your whole body
eatlydebilitated. Thcdoc-
tors say You have anamia- /"
There's just one thing you
need-something to make
the blood rich and red.
SccUS Emulsion
will certainly do this. 1t
will make the most happy
changes for you, and soon
your old strength and ac-
tivity will return.
5oe- and Sr-oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
EUGENE
FIELDS
POEMS.
A $500
BOOK.

THE Book of the
century Hand
somely illustrate
ed by thirty-two
of the Worlds
Grpa test 4 rticrS
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
MORE A.YD FOR OTIS,
Six Regiments of Regulars to Reinforre
Our Troops Now in the Philippines.

Six Regiments OF Regulars to Reinforce
Our Troops Now in the Phiiippines.
=: WASHINGTON, March 3.-The secre-
tary OF war has ordered the reinforce
ment of General Otis by six regiments.
Ihese are the Sixth infantry now at
San Antonio, the Sixth artillery scat
tered along the. Atlantic coast stations,
the Ninth infantry at Madison Bar
racks, Thirteenth infantry in New York
state, Twenty:irst infantry at Platts-
burg, N. Y. and the Sixteenth infantry
at Fort Crook and neighboring points in
the Middle West. These regiments
have been ordered to make ready to
proceed to San Francisco and thence to
Manila.
In answer to the direct question as to
whether or not thsse regular troops are
intended to relieve a corresponding
number OF volunteer soldiers at Manila
it was said at the W ar department that
while this probably would be the case
it was not possible yet to make positive
statement
Depends on Existing Conditions.
This means that if when the reinforce
ments arrive at Manila the conditions
are satisfactory, the volunteers will be
brought hcme, but if Otis shall have
need for all Of the combined force then
they must wait.
The reinforcements are made up of
troops who are not only regulars in the
full sense OF the term, but who have
been through the Cuban or Porto Rican
campaigns. They know what it is to
be under fire how to hunt Indians and
also how to fight in tropical jungles
With them replacing the same number
Of volunteers General Otis will have a
majority OF regulars in his command.
something the war department has
earnestly desired to bring about at the
earliest possible ,ro1nent The position
OF the American commander at Manila
also will BE- safegualte' against the ef-
fecr Of y sudden and forced discharge of
volu1t'; - by the ratification Of the
peace treaty
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
DO YOU TRAVEL

sE; NEt ;"n Eolns to take tnp' Do ;vu su.ter troA
urss ~: i.ss, 6 neinancshs., HSs.ecs;>i,::-, Senaick
4:,ss E,ss GGYs}slMiM51Ns Gs}S MEN THDI. INnAi=s l.
hh: help That headache, tlt.t nervousness aIlt
ssas,Sk,sss s ty the use ct this Inhaler the sreatea
- ~ IN H. eng preventative known. Wonderful ~
\. ~ iav eyer and Astira tSBCY CUN4A
,,,: = ~ = s:Ete -. e"n NH aJways use
mSH: sn ssass srrd le- nook ~e M-r:te, t-:4-
,'siSAs aect 3d.. YisCR.AI$ 's:a T. s.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10

CHEYENNE. " y:'.. March 6.-An ur-
pant message ioA' l*..-'t has been re-
teived from lie Choyenli~ and Northern
train i'll the SHOW at iron Mountain.
The provisions are reduced to a few
beans and q little coffee with AZ passen-
gers to be fed. They have been showed
in for six days and the conditions are
desperate as the adjacent ranches are
about out OF provisions.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
SPAIN'S NEW CABINET.

r:::;l.s'a Minister of War and Admiral
tannar:l Minister Of Marine.
MADRID, March 6. The new cabinet
mas taken the oath Of Office. The min
istry is composed as follows:
Senior Silvela, premier and minister of
foreign affairs.
Senor Dato, minister of the interior,
Marquis Villa Verde, minister OF
finance.
Senor Duran, minister Of Justice.
General Poliaveja, minister of war.
Marquis Pidal, minister of public af-
fairs and of the colonies.
Admiral Camara, minister of marine,
1t is expected that General Martinez
de- Campos will become president of the
senate
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
COLD WEATHER SETS IN
The Homeless at Cllarle,t Oh, w. Va, Suf-
fering Severely.

The Homeless at Charleston. w. Va. Suf-
fering Severely.
CHARLEsToS, w. Va, March 7.-Al-
though the food receded slowly during
the day, the largest portion Of the city
is still under water
Heavy snow fell during the afternoon
and with it came freezing temperature
Relief committees have accomplished
much in providing food AMI fuel, but
there will probably be much suffering
OH account of the cold weather. Sew
eral hundred families are quartered ir
the state house, city hall and othe,
buildings.
Accompanying the flood were numer
Gus disturbances. The mayor has or
dered all saloons closed, but the CITY is
in total darkness and is practically al
the mercy Of the criminal classes Of
whites and negroes
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
Little Hope for the Queen.

BRUSSELS, March .6.-Queen Marie
Henrietta, who has been suffering from
bronchial-pneumonia, had serious re-
lapse at noen. Her physicians were in
constant attendance throughout the
afternoon and early in the evening the
last sacrament was administered. AT
that hour there was no hope OF recoy-
cry. -
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
REQUEST WAS REFUSED.
China Had Declared She Could Not Com
ply With Italy's Demand.


PEKIN, March 6.-The Chinese Tor.
eign Office has returned to the Italian
charge datfaires: Marquis Salvio Rag.
gio, his dispatch containing the demand
Of the Italian government for lease of
San Nun bay Oh the same conditions
under which Germany holds kioa Chau
bay. accompanying it with letter de-
claring that the Chinese government is
unable to grant the request.
ROME, March g. Little attention is
paid here to the refusal Of the Chinese
government to grant the requested lease
OF San Nun bay to lie used as naval
base and coaling at;:tion. No doubt is
entertained that the concession will be
made after further negotiations.
LONDON, March 6.-The Rome CORE
spondent of The Daily Mail says:
The Italian warships have landed ma
rines at San Nun bay, thus virtually
taking possession.
Italy will pay nearly ESQ, 900 for the
concession. The tsung Ii yamen wishes
to reduce the lease to so years.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
Hope Left His Red.

ROME. March 6,-The pope left his bed
and sat i'll all arm chair from noon until
3 o'clock. He continued to, improve, has
good appetite, and all danger is re-
garded as past.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
RAISED HIS NEW ENSIGN

Forts and Vessels at Manila Salute Ad.
miral Dewey.
MANILA, March G.-4:30 y. m.-The
United States cruiser Baltimore arrived
here at 4 p. m. from Hong Kong, hav-
ing on board the civil members of the
United States Philippine commission.
Admiral George Dewey raised his
flag as an admiral on board the Olympia
and was saluted by the guns Of the
forts. Of the foreign warships, the Brit
lsh cruiser Narcissus and the German
cruiser Kaiserin Augusta and by the
American ships in port.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
Fled to High Ground.

PORTSMOUTH,, O., March 1.-THE river
has swept over the lower part Of the
city and residents have fed to higher
ground. The rise during the night was
rapid. Heavy rains above are sending
down an unusual flood.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
KENTUCKY RIVERS RAGING
Considerable Damage to Property and
Some Loss Of Life Reported.

Some Loss Of Life Reported.
Louisville, March 7.~~~The swollen
streams in Kentucky are causing great
damage, especially to farmers. The
Kentucky river is rising rapidly and
much of the bottom land is already in
undated. All the tributary streams are
badly swollen. Besides the damage to
property several casualties have result
ed. At Catlettsburg the government
guage is 54114 feet and the river is rising
slowly. Merchants aud residents are
moving to higher grounds. The water
is now 18 inches above the danger line.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
New Ministry Economical.

MADRID, March 6.-The cabinet coun-
oil has decided to suppress the pensions
Of all former ministers. Senor Silvela.
the new premier, says the government
has begun at the top in setting an ex-
ample of economy.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
This Strike Quickly Settled.

NEW YORK, March "A strike of the
train hands employed on the Brooklyn
bridge at Z a. IN. congested traffic
for - minutes and ended in favor of
the men. The canse Of the strike was q
new time and pay schedule prepared by
the elevated railway company, and
which CIT ;'::.v1l earnings Of the men.
Little Falls herald., 1899-03-10
All Appropriation Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Previous to
the adjournment Of congress shortly
after noon on Saturday, all Of the ap-
preparation bills passed both houses and
We're signed by the president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
Old Settlers Reunion.
Ft. Ridgely Selected as the Place for the Old
Settlers to Gather.
The Old Fort Sight to be Agitated for 4 Nation-
al Park.

The old settlers reunion announced
through these columns last week, will
be held at Ft. RidgelY on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
From far and near they will go to at
tend the reunion at the famous old
battlefield of 1862, with view of
talking over the "reminiscences of olden
times and to consider the feasibility of
establishing national park at the fa-
nous old fort. The project of establish
ing national park has been on foot for
some time and some of the daily papers
have been wrangling about the PROPOSE
tion and favoring the establishing of a
park IN the northern part of the state.
The old settlers and soldiers of 1852,
who so bravely fought the Indians and
suffered all the hardships will try and
secure through the action of Congress
the establishment of national park at
Ft. Ridgely. Many of the old settlers
and soldiers of this city will go to the
fort Oh Saturday and lend their helping
hand to make it success
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
nary Current Dead.

Mrs. Mary Current, one of the old set
tiers of Brown County, died at Ter home
in Home township last Sunday at the
ripe old age of nearly 80 yeaas. Mrs.
Curaent, nee Powers, was born Oct. 5th,
1910, in West Virginia, wllrr.. she spent
her early days. In 1884 she Was married
to James Current with whom she lived
happily until his death about three years
ago. Coming to Minnesota in 1869 they
have always lived IN the town of Home,
familiarly known as the Currents place.
The funeral took place Tuesday, the re-
mains being laid at rest IN the Current
cemetary. Her survivors are many, four
sons and two daughters, 27 grandchil-
dren and 9 great grandchildren.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

this city.
/ We accept the gift in trust for. the
public in the spirit which animated tht
donor, with the pledge on our part te
keep the same in repair so that it may
at all times dispense pure drinking water
and se1ve the purpose for which it was
erected.
Further, resolved, that properly GER
tilted copy of this resolution be prepared
and forwarded by the city clerk to Mr..
c. H. Ross.
On motion, the committee on water
works were authorized to dispose of and
sell all old material from the old pump
| ing station to be taken down and Of no
use to the city as they see fit.
Bills allowed amounted to $640.32.
A bill of Alf. j.. Vogel was referred
to the committee On streets for investi-
cation.
Mrs. D. R. Mead of Glendive, Mont,
and Mrs. S. w. Harris of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, sisters of A. w. and M. A.. Bing-
ham are here on visit with their bro
theirs. e!
Wait for "Maloney's Wedding" and
enjoy laugh that will tickle your mem
ory for the balance Of the season. It Will
be at the Opera House, Sunday, Sept.
18th. Reserved seats at Eibner's res
taurant. -
R. H. Bach has made arrangements
to open music store in New Ulm. He
was in the city this week looking the
ground over. He found that there was
no establishment of the kind in the city
and as the community is a music loving
as we'll as a prosperous one, he consid-
cred that 1t afforded splendid field for
first class up-to-date musical inst,u-
ment business. He has rented building
there, and will shortly install in it full
stock of pianos and organs and musical
supplies generally. The business will he
in charge of his brother, Mr.. H. L.
Bach. Mr.. r. II. Bach has done a
large business III this city for number
of years, the patronage of which has
been greatly extended under his compe-
tent management. He is known here as
man who thoroughly understands ev-
cry department of the business and who
is reliable and honorable in all his
dealings.
The people of New Tim may depend
upon his ability to conduct a first class
|music store i'll their city.-Owatonna
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
City Council Proceedings.

The city council held regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, with all
members presentexcept Manderfeld land
President Klossner in the chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A CO nmunication from the mayor was
LAD appointing JOS. A. Tauer special
policeman for the month of september,
which was confirmed.
Ihe committee on streets reported on
the right-of-way of the NJ. s St. L. rail
road across several streets, and present
ed an ordinance relating to the same
winch Was"passed by unanimous vote.
The street committee also reported
That Luetjen s. Turnher had completed
thelr contract for constructing stone
( cutters Oh I'd and Sd South streets be-
= Ween Minnesota street and Broadway,
and that the committee had accepted ths
We The report was accepted and the
cleA :. was instructed to draw warrant
for, the amount due.
The monthly reports of the street COM
missioner and police were presented and
fled.
The clerk reported the application of
the board of public works for confrma-
tlon OF assessments for Improvements on
Washington and 5th North street, which
application was read, and no objection
appearing, the assessments were con-
frmed.
On request of F. Nagel, 81 800 was
allowed to F. Nagel & Co. as part pay
ment On the contract for constructing a
smokestack at the waterworks pumping
station.
Building permit was granted to W.
Eibner.
a request of Geo. Jacobs for build
ing permit for wooden structure erect
1ea In 1898, eight feet by thrifty -four, on
! Sot 6, block, 6S, North of Centre street,
was denied, as contrary to ordinance H..
Councilman Buenger offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, That the city council Of the
city OF New Ulm. Brown Co., Mnn.,
does hereby on behalf of the city of New
Ulm, tender to G. H. Ross Of Minneapo-
lis, its appreciation and thanks tor do
mating and erecting valuable public
drinking fountain in front of the Brown
County Bank, on Minnesota street in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
0 T0MEyER
JUSTICE COURT.

The trial of David Swank, arrested
for using abusive language to Theo.
Crone some time ago was called for
hearing before Justice Henningsen last
Tuesday, but postponed till the follow
ing day, When the trial was to come off
he secured change of venue and the
case should have been tried before JUS
tice Jacobs. He pleaded guilty and
paid a fine of $1,000 and the costs, in
all amounting to $2S.32.
The following cases came up before
Justice Henningsen Monday morning:
Joseph Hunt plead guilty to- charge
of drunkenness and was fined $500 and
costs, 1886, in default of which he was
committed to the county Jail for six
days. -
John Manning appeared the second
time in justice court on charge of
drunkenness, plead guilty and was fined
81 500 and costs, in default of which he
was committed for 16 days on bread
and water except every fifth day..
VIM. Morris plead guilty to charge
of drunkenness and was fined $500 and
costs, $4.45. The fine was remitted and
after paying the costs he was discharged.
Nick Bier plead guilty to charge of
drunkenness and paid fine of $500
and costs amounting to 1885.
VIM. Morris, who was discharged
Monday after paying the costs, charged
| with drunkenness, was arrested again
the same evening on the same charge.
he was brought before Justice Hen
ningsen and fined S25.0o and costs, in
default of which he was committed to
20 days in jail on bread and water di-
ct except every fifth day.
NJ. Lloyd was also arraigned before
Justice Henningsen and fined $1,000
and costs which was paid.
The Public Reading Room will now
be opened from 4 o'clock until $50.
David Harum, one of the latest
books, is among abe number of books
don ated last week.
| a description of Aguinaldo's Case
Against the United States can be found
In the North American Review of Sen.
tember which is just in, also the Infln-
lence OF Ingersoll, by Rev. Henry M.
Field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
Joseph SMASEL

F. Joseph Smasal, a wealthy farmer of
Lafayette committed suicide last Thurs
day by cutting his throat with razor.
Some time ago, Smasal was overcome
by the heat while working in hay field,
and since that time, he has been some
what deranged, and it is thought that he
committed this rash act during period
of temporary insanity. He started out
early Thursday morning with the inten-
tion Of working in his corn field. A
short time afterwards, he was discovered
at the edge of the corn field with his
throat cut from ear to ear. At first, it
was supposed that he had performed
this deed with the corn knife which he
carried, but further examination proved
that he had used a razor, an empty ra-
zor case having been found on his per
son, although the razor could not be
found. DR.. Schoch was Immediately
summoned, and Smasal was removed to
the hospital in this city where his wound
was dressed, and other steps taken to
save his life. These proved fruitless and
he died at the hospital shortly after the
wound was dressed. Coroner Merritt of
Nicollet County came up from St. Pc
ter Friday, but after Investigating the
matter carefully decided not to hold an
inquest. He thought there could not be
no doubt that deceased came to his
death at his own hand. The funeral was
held Saturday at the Catholic church at
St. George.
Deceased was an old resident of Mic.
ollet County, having first settled there
in 1872. Through his diligence and
hard work, he had acquired considerable
property, owning at the time of his
death about 500 acres of land. He was 8
man of good judgment, honest and con.
lscientious. His death is re gre tied by all
who knew him.
Miss Frances Baer is spending the
week in st. Paul.
Miss Ida Sommer spent last week Will
friends at Gibbon and Fairfax.
w. NJ. Morris, barber in the emplo,
Of Henry Vedder was married yesterda,
in st. Peter to a young lady of tina
place.
VIM. Laudenschlager came up from
Minneapolis Monday evening to stay
few days. He has accepted position
as timer in one of the larger shops.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
UNDERWEAR.

We will soon have the largest and
best line ever brought to this city.
Also the line of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

single additional instance may be recit-
|ed, The merchants Of Manila prepared
e petition to the government at Wash
.ington asking the maintenance of the
silver standard in the islands. Otis re-
fused to forward it and refused to per-
NIT a news dispatch concerning it to be
cabled to the United States on the
ground that the silver issue in the Uni
ted States and that Mckinley was op-.
posed to it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13

Otto sitzel has accepted position as
operator with the NJ. s st. L. railroad.
Heleft for Britt, Iowa, last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. F. Beachler returned
from their trip to Minneapolis, Monday
evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
DRESS GOODS.

All the latest styles.
We would call attention to our line of
new plaid goods dsat..............$1.20 at.
80 inch dress goods 124c.
36 inch cashmere. .l5 and 1Sc.
36 inch all wool flannel .25c.
Novelty dress goods, new styles,
40 inch at. 45 and 6Oc.
The best line of black dress s-goods in
plain and figured from. !. 12c to $1.75.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
OUTING FL 1ANNELS

500 yds., light and dark colors, at. sc.
500 yds., good quality, at. sc.
The very best, a large assortment ..10c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
0 / T0|MEYER
FUR GOODS.

Collarrettes at
Better quality. $3.25 s. $500
Larger and the very bes, from So to $14.
Call at our store and see them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
All Wool Flannel.
BLANKETS,

Cotton blankets .4Oc.
Better quality, full size. ..50c.
Best cotton, handsome pattern, 85c-$.145
so different styles, all wool blankets,
from. $3.50 to $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-13
Silks and SatinS.

We carry large line of these goods.
Best patterns at...... ..85 and 85c.
The very best at. ...$1.20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
OPENING OF
THE EXCHANGE

The Seattle stock exchange was
formally opened Saturday evening
To as many persons az the chambers
could hold The event Vas grested
with much interest. and the suerssa
u the new institution seems assured,
TIE evening was devoted 20 speech
making The program vas a. fol-
lows Hon. J Mc0iiVra. Seattle
Tier Past. Present and Future /.
Fred Rice Rsweil. The Seattle
Stock EschsnEs't. q. NJ. Moore. The
Hureau OF Information Gen. ]. II.
MeIntyrs' The Mining Bureau
Hon. Roger 4 Greene. The Future
Of our shippinx Industries. II =.
Weymouth. The Exchange and the
BROKERS' Hon, II. a. BsllinEer.
Commercial Interests Of Seattle and
the Sorthwest". Charles X jennsr.
The Exchange and the Natural Re
sources OF the state. Cot W. y.
prossry. The Stock Exchange and
the Real Estate hoard
Judge Meolivra's account q tire
exchanges OF pioneer days VAS par
tiruiariy interesting. and threw i'm
pcrtan, light on the commercial evo-
tuition Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-18
Yiiiii
AmuSemeniS.



Iasss se''shee krSr'ea ths -
.on tsyr'e oPesa sonsl,aa1 a. MAN.
whsn " sl'ehsa sns 'sss.st ss.sele ~
'he sestt'e 'nea's'. -" s.'hIsat,y
numbers +" prff"fmfL. @sfIt"es
'horpusho sai'.n.s he ep.h'hs
op~rs vas sai1 fsste. ilkn' anu
suncful pirs" Mnlcn h~s lpns peh
tafoFtte Win reetus 'nretff NeFfs
pf course nven OF we evening IN
t~r'ainm~nt zen on tas e''rs'''ans.
ana " eeplo nave 's.ish INTO =" Ut
kefa. who kept the house IN con-
tiuuai rear as long AZ they were
ON the stage. The gags and bust
ness in the comedy part we're nrw
and up-to-dsts. and worked up with
that snap which adds % snuch 10 the
humurisuss-
SAID rasha" IL not an opera 90
AFFORD a proper opportunity 60 tisy
play the talents 90 a superb aEErs-
CATION like tire Lyrics but ever In ere
iiEhtss, fsru ~ opera II - not often
the Seattle public has the chance "a
hear singers who are more than cap
Ahis in their roles.
aiss stanton. rrtna donna. Was
exceptionally good. rs was also Misc
Mamie KtnEsbury. Among the not
able rrsais performers were Henry
Haliaus. tenor. tsoveit Rockwell. bar
i,one. and F. 6. Rogers. baritone.
The chorus IL splendid. being com.
posed ~ pretty, shapsiy girls v no
can sing exceedingly well.
The company viii have better
opportunity 20 show its musical atii-
ity this evening. when II appears In
Mariana.
a large audience srsoten n. sirl
from chm last nlshi AZ the Ihirn
avenue tneatsr. ana enlpyea sepa
long laugh. va fareaca comedy.
ana mas tangible pot. ana All slans