davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
State of Minnesota, |

State of Minnesota. -.-.
County of Brown. III Probate Court
Special Term, March lst, 1899.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jonas
Laudenschlager, deceased.
Whereas an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and testam emf
of JonasL ger, late Of said coun-
ty, has been delivered to this Court;
And Observation-Disclosures audenSc
has filed Herewith her petition represent
ing among other things, that said Jonas
Laudenschlager died in said county on the
10th day of February A. D. 1899, testate, and
that said petitioner is the sole executrix
and praying that said instrument may be
admitted to probate, and that letters tes-
tamentary be to her issued thereon;
It Is Ordered, that the proofs of said in
strument and the said petition, be heard
before this Court, at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Uln
in saidCounty on the Goth day of March, a.
D. 1899, at o'clock in the afternoon, when
all concerned may appear and contest the
probate of said instrument;
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 order TOR three
success sive weeks previous to said day OF
hearin e in the New Ulrn Review, a weekly
newsp aper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, March LIST, "A. d.
1899. III :.e
BY the Court,
(Seal0 S. A. George,
1912 Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
GOING TO CALIFORNIA?

Then you will be interested in learn
ing that the Minneapolis & St. Louis r.
r. has through tourist cars, with uphol-
stored seats and personally conducted,
leaving every Tuesday via the Southern
Route, with no snow, no attitudes, and
no Sunday travelling. Leaving every
Thursday via Omaha, Denver, and Salt
Lake, the ''Scenic Line" crossing the
Rocky and Cascade Mountain ranges
Berths only $500 through. Reduced
rate tickets. Address A. B. Cults, G. p
& T. A., Minneapolis, MINI. for full par
ticulars. 7-22
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
A Short But Pointed Sermon.
Iauren'S SUM-

If you are getting lazy, N,.''i. James.
1t your faith is below par, re"' Paul. If
you are impatient, sit down quietly and
have talk with Job. If you are just a
little strong headed, 20 and see Moses.
IF you are weakened, take look at
Elijah. If there is no song in your heart,
listen to David. If you are getting sor-
did, spend while with Isaiah. If you
feel chilly, get the beloved disciple to
put his arm around you. If you are
losing sight of the future, climb up to
Revelation and get glimpse of the
promised land, and il you owe the print
er walk right into the sanctum and pay
the bill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
The Girls and Marriage.

The statement of Rev. Father Carroll
JERSEY City, that marriages have been
few in his parish because the young wo
me,, are too stylish and expect too much
has called out remarks from other pas.
tors in that region.
Rev DR.. Cadnus of New York says
he COMEDIES with Father Carroll, and
adds; ''rhe mercenary spirit bred in oul
girls, the dislike of the duties of wife
hood or motherhood, the lack of interest
in the husband, save the money interest,
bids fair to involve us IN moral views
akin to those of France" -,
Rev. j. O. Wilson says marriage is la
mentally infrequent in his congregation,
but he thinks the reason is the hard times
that prevailed. He does not regard the
girls more exacting than formerly.
Rev. DR.. Rainsford thinks that the
girls of today will marry men they love,
and accept the consequences, as quickly
as did tn girls of a century ago.
Rev. Dr.. Blackburn says the trouble
is mutual The girls want to marry rich
men and the young fellows want rich
girls.
Rev. DR.. Smith thinks that the fault
lies mainly with the men. They are not
willing to make sacrifices of the bachelor
joys they are used to and which are cost
ly.
Rev. w. N. Hubbell finds the young
women as willing as ever to enter on
matrimony even when the possibilities
are anything but favorable from fnan-
ciul point of view.
Rev. j.. L. Campbell thinks love rules
the wo1 iii as much as ever and girls are
not generally hunting rich husbands.
Rev. Father McCake finds that most
of The girls in his parish marry for love
and generally are happy. He thinks
marriages are on the increase, especially
among the middle classes.
TINS symposium of opinions of pas
tors is interesting. Marriage is the foun-
datiou of society, and its decay would
mean much harm. Gall the world loves
a lover" and everybody admlres a love
match While it is doubtless true that
there IS more inclination thal formerly
to make what Is called good match
the old fashioned girl who marries for
1--we has certainly not died out.-Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
The Girl Of 30.
(The Confession of New York Dude,
A1ltwomen are fond Of dudes.
All dudes are fond of women.

(The Confession of New York Dude.)
A1liwomen are fond Of dudes.
All dudes are fond of women.
A dude meant in other days a dandy,
fop, but the dude Of today is more.
He is dandy, according to the very
latest Interpretation of the name. He
fought well in the Spanish War-the
dude-and in times of peace he lives
we'll.
The dudes of the chappies, have their
feminine ideals, This is the girl of '99,
according to the best ideas of the chap
pies. --
She will be slender, the girl of 30, ex-
tremely SO, yet not attenuated. She will
be 1.-THE and willowy, with that very
stylish air which only comes with lith-
ness. Her. waist will be the athletic
waist. This is the waist which looks
small because it has blouse jacket fall
ing over it, and II big round skirt emery
ing fromit The girl of 80 will not be
an hour glass, by any means, nor a meal
bag, far from it, she will have an athlet.
ic waist-you know what that it is
broad and full. '@~- ~.
The girl of '99 will be extremely &C
complished. She will be able not only to
argue, but to laugh. Any girl can argue.
Argument comes with narrow minded
ness, with the single-souledness, with the
petty sentiments of little nature. But
to laugh takes observation-disclosures.
We can all OF us laugh at the joys and
sorrows of year ago, but it is hard to
laugh at the sorrows of today. The girl
of '99 will meet the vicissitudes of the
day and the hour with philosoph1c
smile and will laugh long all through
the year. That is the twentieth century
girl.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
Tia O,ne,++ Man of Modern Times,

In the small churchyarl OF B"ltonon
'Swale, in Yorkshire, England, there is a
gravestone with this inscription: Henry
jenkins, aged l69." He was thus one
of the oldest, if not the Oldest, men OF
modern times. Doubt has been expressed
as to the fact of his having lived so long,
but from time to time Intelligent men
have examined the evidence, and have
ueen satisfied of the fact. He died Dec.
s, 1910, and he was accustomed to tell
that when he was between 10 or II
wears old he was sent with horseload
of arrows to North Allerton previous to
the battle Of Flodden. AS this battle
occurred on Sept. 10, 1918, that fact cor
roborates the statement as to his age.
In 1866, Is years before he died, he ap-
peared at the York Assizes and swore
positively that a certain road to mill
had to his knowledge existed for 12C
years, and his testimony was confirmed
by centenarlan, who deposed that he
had always known him as @Old Jenkins
And several times, in different courts at
law, he testified as to things which had
occurred 40 years before. In bis later
life he was a fisherman, and it is said
that he was accustomed to swim in the
rivers after he was 100 years old.-Bos-
on Transcript.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
True to Life.

The National Advertiser tells story
of an old bachelor who bought pair OF
socks, and found attached to one OF
them slip of paper with these words
81 am young lady of twenty and would
like to correspond with a bachelor with
view to matrimony." Name and ad-
dress were given. The bachelor wrote,
and in a few days got this letter: "Mam-
ma was married twenty years ago. The
merchant you bought these socks from
evidently did not advertise or he would
have sold them long ago."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
Very Witty.

A frog, luck, a lamb and skunk
presented themselves 1T the door of the
animal theatre and sought admission,
says the New York Press. The frog was
let in because it had a green back, the
duck because it had bill and the lamb
because it had four quarters. Now,
some one in the crowd must, and natur-
ally will, ask, "What became Of the
skunk?' and the smarty's answer will
be, ooh, it failed to get in because it
had only cent, and very bad one.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

More business men lose fortunes and
social standing by ill-health than all else
combined. Rocky MountainTea will give
health and prosperity. At Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
House for Sale,

I offer for sale my residence property
on Broadway. Inquire at house nr write
to C. W. HERMANN,
Springfield, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
State Of Minnesota
BEFORE THE RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSION

In the matter of the reasonable
ness of the freight rate on Hard
Coal from Duluth to New UIn BY
the Chicago and Northwestern
and Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Omaha Railroad Compa-
MES and the ST. Paul and Duluth
and Minneapolis and ST. Louis
and the Minneapolis, New U1m
and Southwestern Railroad Com
panies,
WHEREAS in the above entitled pro-
.ceedings after hearing duly had the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission of
the State of Minnesota by order dated the
10Th day of January A. ID. 1899. decla, ed the
joint rates and charges hereinafter named
to be equal and reasonable joint rates over
the lines of the ST. Paul and Duluth, the
Minneapolis and ST. Louis and Minneapo-
lis. New Ulm and Southwestern Railroads
on Hard Coal from Duluth to the stations
hereinafter designated viz:
FRnM nIIT NTH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08
MARKET REPORT,

Wheat, No. ...............-. 81
Wheat, No.s .................... SO
Corn, .............. ..18
Oats, per bushel, 40
Barley, per bushel, ). 40
Rye, per bushel, 35
Flax, !. y. 100
Potatoes, per bushel, s. 40
Butter, per pound, j. 81 II
Eggs, per Dozen. !. !. !. J. -. 70.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

There's nothing made or sold that's so
good friend to suffering women as
Rocky Mountain Tea. It's woman's best
friend. 50 cents at Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-08

anu ordered tnat the rates on Hard Coal
duced and fixed at the amoants named,
and WHEREAS said order was duly
served on each of said Railroad Companies
and more than thirty (3O days have ex-
pired since such service and no appeal has
been taken from said order and the said
Railroad Companies have failed and neg
y n Ta rs e TME'REFoRE ORDERED that
the rates and charges fixed by the Com
mission be published by a publication of
Review, a weekly newspaper printed and
published in New U1m, Brown County,
Minnesota.
: Date e at St. Pa AL, Minnesota, this 23rd
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.
'.. A. X. TEISBERG,
.. Secretary.
This publication is made pursuant to
Subdivision ''f'' of Section Of Chapter ten
QO) of the General Laws of 1887 as amended
by the laws of 1891 which reads:
lect or refuse, after the time for an appeal
as hereinafter provided has expired, to
adopt such tariff of rates, fares, charges
and claSSifcatiOnS, so made by the COM
mission, it shall be the duty of the COM
mission to publish such tariff of rates,
have declared to be equal and reasonable,
in such manner as the commission shall
deem expedient, and that thereafter it
shall be unlawful for such common carri-
er to charge or maintain a higher or lower
rate, fare, charge or c1assi fcation than
and until court of competent jurisdiction
shall have otherwise ordered and decreed.'
A. K. TEISBERG,
(Seal) Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
OHIO REPUBLICANS.


Columbus. o.. June 1.-The Republi-
can state convention will meet here this
afternoon al o'clock under the tenn
porary organization that. has been Sc
lected by the state central committee.
Previous TO the first session it was ex-
pected that the selecting OF committees
would precipitate a warm contest in
the Cleveland district. owing 20 the
nght between the Hanna and McKisson
factions. The platform caused little
discussion as the delegates seemed TO
be for the renomination. of Mckinley
for president. the endorsement Of his
administration and for the usual other
party declarations.
The following temporary organiza-
tion has been agreed upon before the
delegates convened: Chairman. Con-
gresham w. $. Kerr OF Mansfield: Sec
retary. Hon. r. l.. Lampson OF Ashta-
bula: sergeant Frederick Ba-
der OF Cincinnati assistant. s. ". Field
OF Columbus: chaplain, Rev. S. S. Pal
mer OF Columbus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
Call 10 Be Issued.

Washington, June president Nc
kinley has determi.ied to issue a call
Tor volunteers for service In the Philip
pines.
RMS decision was reached yesterday
a1ter conference with Secretary Alger
and Adjutant- General Corbln. at the
White House
During the discussion OF the situation
caplegram was sent TO Gen. Otis ask
ing him If 24,000 regulars would be
enough FOR the pacifcation of the ISL
ana. NO answer has yet been received.
Gen. Otis's estimate that not less than
So'ooo men would be necessary to con-
trol-tRe-islands. was made weeks ago.
when 1T was believed that our troops
were In position To capture a large
part OF the rebel army.
ofncers here are unanimous in the be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
1RAMPLED TO DEATH.
-Four Months Old Babe Crushed TO a
Shaps|eSs Mass.
Father Carried Child Into Stall and Was
Himself fatalJ Rut.

Chicago, June John Lind. a coal
dealer and his four months old son
Raymond, were attacked by a vicious
horse in a barn at the rear of 1853
Princeton avenue last night. The child
was trampled to death and Lind re-
ceived fatal injuries. Lind carrying the
Daoy In his arms entered the stall oc-
cupied by the horse and the animal be-
ing frightened by the child which was
dressed In white attacked the father
and child, biting savagely. Lind was
felled 10 the floor by kick in the head
irom one of the horses hoofs which
rendered him unconscious. The child
fell from its fathers arms and rolled
under the hoofs Of the animal, where IL
was trampled into a shapeless mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The SSih Annual Meeting Held at
TiIlinghaSt's PaIort.
Interesting Addresses Made and Several
Valuable Papers Read.

The Ssth annual meeting OF the Rhod,
Island Medical Society was held at Til.
linghasts Empire paror this morning
President George l.. Hersey, NJ. D.. in
the chair.
Secretary Frank L. Day, NJ. D., was
, present.
The trustees of the Fiske fund re-
ported Sl,y0l.29 on hand. The prize sub
Jeot Tor TINS year was announced as
Inc states Control OF tuberculosis.
trustees of the DR.. c. l.. Wiggh fund
announced that the prize for the best
essay on The Evil Effects of AlcoholA''
nad been awarded TO DIR. j. NJ. French
Inc subject for the ensuing year would
be Tobacco and Its EVIL Effects Upon
Those Who Use IL Habitually."
The city of Providence was selected
as the next place of meeting. This was
upon motion of DR.. Moves.
The board of censors reported favor-
aply upon the following who were elect
ed as follows: Drs c. = ucEeon
Tnos. r. Darling, Henry A. Cook. Ere l.
erick r. Parker, Pearle Williams and
James 5. Moore.
The petition of G. s. Wheeler. NJ. ID.
a nonresident, for membership and
the resignation OF Edward NJ. Harris
vi. ID, were lad on the table. The
names OF VIM. S. Reoch, Helen 8 w
COOK and Catherine Med. Cassily. were
referred TO the board Of examiners
DIR. w. l.. Johnson. representing the
massachusetts Medical Society. and
Drs. w. II. Judson and ii. s. Ham
mond, the Connecticut Medical Go.
c,ety, were present and made brief
addresses. 'iiei
PRESIDENT Hersey spoke feelingly OF
the death of DR.. VIM. A. Gorton and
presented a letter from Mrs. Gorton
III Wnlcn was enclosed long commu-
nlcation TO the society from DIR. Cor
toh' This was written the day before
the doctor entered the bosnital in
massachusetts, where no died and In IN !
IL ne bade a tender farewell to his |
ieiIoW members. for he then fully re- |
anzed that his life was about spent
pr. j. w. c. Ely read a brief |
sketch OF the life OF DR.. Gorton I,r
Ely is the oldest living ex-president of
this society. "a
DR., Charles V. Chaplin read paper
On The Municipal Control of COR.
iasious Diseases"
Dr. Chesbro presented a case OF hydro
'huemo thorax. and the patient being
resent brief recess was taken that
ellows. ~ ''e
DR.. Everett Flood OF BaldwinsviIIe
lass read a paper on Surgical Treat
nent OF Defective Children"
This paper provoked an earnes, die
uSSlon, IN which Or. Palmer said that
nile the proposition was a serious one
ne end might justify the means. THE
reatment was heroic. but Il was be-
eyed by some 10 have firm founda-
on Iime may shsv more satisfac
pry results OF this new treatment for .
puepsy. ne was opposed TO the un-
king OF children.
rhe annual dinner followed in the ,
rocadero. DR.. Walter L. Munro being
10 anniversary chairman.
The exhibitions In the outer hall were
articularly good. Blanding & HAND :
~. Meliins Food. John r. Miliken g.
.. or ~, Louis the Malt Diastsse com :
my oi New iork. George l.. Clanin e.
o. and the Bovax company OF salem
ing among the exhibitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
The REVISED
CONSTITUTION.
Resolution Sending II TO People
Passed In Concurrence.
FOUR VOTES AGAINST IN SENATE
Bill TO Incorporate the Suburban Street
Railway Co. Passed BY House.
IT CAN OPERATE IN TWO TOWNS ONLY.
Ihp Are Warwick and East Grssawch-Afisr
Long Debate ihs Automobile Transit Co.'S
BNI Was Rscommllisd TO Committee.

The greater part OF yesterday after
noon at Newport, was occupied by the
several commttees of the Senate and
House in conducting bills referred to
them, and quite large amount OF bus
mess was transacted. An interesting
feature. and one that will probably be
disposed of today, is the petition from
the Republican city committed OF New
port and from Godfrey Moffitt. of New
port, who was defeated by John III.
crosby for fifth representative, asking
Tor recount OF the votes cast There
is every reason to believe that the pe
tltioners will be given leave TO with
uraw by the committee on elections OF
the House
The same fate will certainly be meted
out 10 similar petition which was filed
TO-DAY by DR.. Francs NJ. Harrington.
vi rawtucket, who asks for a recount
OF the votes cast for first representa-
tive In Pawtucket, the allegation being
that 40 defective votes were counted for
non. w. w. Blodgett. The Democratic
delegation from Pawtucket il eagerly
pushing the case. and DIR. Harrington ~
ready to appear before the committee.
rnere is quite a deaf or important
business TO be disposed of before the
there Is till some doubt whether the
General Assembly will adjourn today
although many members are desirious
or returning home. There is liable "a
be quite lively debate in the Senate
over the question OF q special session
IN July, and Senators Freeman and
Studley Will lead the opposition 10 this
proposition. and may succeed in having
the special session postponed until nexI
fall.
Another bill, now In the hands of |
,ne committee on corporations OF the |
House, which excites a great deal OF |
interest is the act authorizing the pur- |
,nase or street railways and the con-
,olidation OF street railway companies.
ms is said 10 really mean that the |
Nhode Island Suburban Railway conn |
,any is desirious of acquiring several
,;,e,, Id,iways' among others the much
discussed -Sea-NieM- -Fa4leaad-aaa~ ts
III ready to make purchase as soon as
good opportunity is afforded to do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
ruth Session Of Tho American Society Held at
San Francisco.

san Francisco, June 1.-The American
Baptist Home Missionary society held
the NTH session Of its 67th anniversary
today. The educational work of the So
ciety was reviewed in an able address
oy Rev. Alexander Blackburn OF ore
son. Work Among the Chinese" was
explained by Rev. c. III. Hobart OF Cal
ifornia.
The following named have been elect
cd officers for the Home Mission soci-
ETY.: President. Stephen Greene. Mas-
sachusetts; vice presidents T. NJ
Thresher. Ohio. and w. O.. Brimstone
Illinois; treasurer Frank Hathaway
New York; auditors Edgar l.. Marston
and l.. a. Requa. New York: corre-
spending secretary. Morgan Odell: re-
cording SECRETARY, A. r. Hobart. New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
MEDIATION PLAN.
Proposal Made by America Adopted
by a Subcommittee.
Conviction Growing That Work Of the CON-
mission Is Doomed 10 Failure

me hague, June 1.-The American
mediation scheme was unanimously
adopted at yesterdays sitting of the
subcommittee which embodied as ar
ucle the scheme prepared by the
subcommittee with few alterations.
The first commission by vote Of IS
10 has adopted a resolution prohibit
ing the use of dumdum Tor fattened)
bullets. Italy, Austria and Great Brit
ain formed the minority. 1t was also
resolved TO prohibit the use of explos-
ives from balloons and explosive bullets
An agreement was found to be impos
slble on all the important proposals and
the conviction is growing more than
ever that the work of the first commits
sion is doomed 20 failure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
May Develop Opposition.

The act introduced by Mr.. ShenseIa
TO make the caucus bill recently passed
apply to Newport as well as TO Proyi-
dence and Pawtucket may deye,on
quite an opposition. and 81 would not be
surprising II quite a debate ensues N
the judiciary committee reports favor
ably upon the bill. which is doubtful
Thus II Will be seen that there are
many matters 10 occupy the tina. of the
General Assembly II they are brought
up. Some OF the committee may deem
IL best TO hold some OF the bills back
until the Ssscial session. and if they do
matters Will be expedited.
The new committees OF the Senat.
and House have been well received
only few OF the House Democrats
being dissatisfied. but this was TO no
expected. Senator ChamplIn. OF
New Shoreham. n Democrat. IL made
chairman Of the committee on cor
porations of the Senate. and strange 10
sax -the-nnlY people -that-are "klek-
'ng' about u are Democrats. Senator
Studley. Of Providence. Is now n mem
Der OF the committee on the judiciary
the committee on finance and the com.
mitte on militia. There are very
few other changes IN the Senate. and
none OF the old committee clerks have
been removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-01
TYLER FOUND GUILTY.

boston' June Joel Tyler. for
merly teller OF the Safety Fund M
tional bank of Fitchburg, has been
found guilty OF appropriating for his
personal use the funds OF the bonk
by jury In the United states coI,rt
Tyler was Indicted ON ten counts and
was Tried on the tenth. which charged
me misappropr alton Of $3.50. The
verdict was reached last evening tn
other counts ~ the Indictment bave
been noll pross.d Tyler has an
pealed To the United states Court OF
Appeals. basing his action on the fac,
that the right TO challenge ten iurv-
men had been denied 10 him. Judge
Putnam having permitted him 10 chal.
Ienge only three men.