davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS,

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
State of Minnesota, lss.
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Plaintiff
J. G. L. Pagenstecher. the unknown
heirs of said J. c. L. Pagenstecher,
also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title. es-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint,
herein, Defendants.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, with the object and
for the purpose of having the plaintiff ad-
judged the owner in fee simple and enti-
tied to the possession of the real property
in the complaint and hereinafter describ-
ed, and of having all right, title, estate,
lien and interest of the defendant J. G.. L.
other persons and parties unknown in and
to said real property and any part thereof
set aside and declared void as against the
plaintiff;
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State e
! Lot fourtee n u4) of Block one hundred
thirty one Q3D, Lot Ten Q0) of Block one
| hundred forty. six Q46, both North of Cen.
ter Street; and Lot three (S) of Block one
Center Street; all lying and being in the
City of New Uim, Minnesota, according to
the plat of said city on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for Brown County, Minnesota. " @-.
Dated October 9Th, ls0O i, +
LIND & SoMsEN, ~
:. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
-.-: New Ulm, Minn.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

Bob hunn and the Alliance Legislature.
About every person in the state has
had an opportunity of reading Bob
Dunn's Milaca address, for it has been
sent out AS a supplement in every Re-
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, s
County of Brown.
District Court,

State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. %
District Court,
Ninth Judicial District
Jacob Klossner, Jr., Plaintiff
J. c. L. Pagenstecher, the unknown
heirs of said J. G. l.. Pagenstecher,
also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien, or interest in the real es-
state described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the Ninth Judicial District in and for
the County of Brown and State of Mime
sofa. and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscribers, at
their office in the City of New U1m in said
County, within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service, and if you fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this acton
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated October 9th, 1900.
LIND & SOMSEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
Guilty, Nevertheless.

Some years ago, while attending the
Clonmel Assizes, I witnessed trial
which l shall never forget. A wretched
man Was charged with the murder of
neighbour The evidence WAS running
strong against the prisoner. In fact 1t
was the strongest case Of circumstancial
evidence | have ever met with.
AS a matter Of form for Of his guilt
there was no Goubt-tilt prisoner WAS
called on for his defence. He called to
the amnzrment Of the whole Court-the
murdered man. And the murdered man
came forward.
The case was clear; the prisoner was
innocent. The Judge told th e jury it
was unnecessary to charge them.
Yet they requested permission to re-
tire. They returned to Court in about
two hours, when the foreman, with a
long face handed in a. verdict of guilty d!
Everyone was astonished. "Good
GodH' cried the Judge, '*of what Is he
guilty? Not of murder, surely?"
"No my Lord" replied the foreman
''but ii he didn't murder the man, sure
he stole me grey mare three years ago."
-"Temple Bar" 81.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
For Sale.
Corrected. Sept. 9

New frame two story dwelling house
sitnated On Franklin street near Center.
six rooms, closets. large barn and good
well. Property includes two lots In
quire at this office. & /. 8
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

You will need hat this spring. Do
not forget that you Can get a perfect hat
in Lanpher at reasonable cost.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10
publican paper and heralded abroad a

publican paper and 3heralded abroad as
unanswerable. But IN referring to the
alliance legislature Of 1891 in that ad-
dress Dunn does rot tell all the truth
which is exactly the same in effect as
lying direct. Dunn says that legislature
raised the rate Of tax levy TO 2-l @ mills
higher than it ever was before. He failed
1 ttottell about the deficiency of $16O,0O0
the 81 session had to provide from the
preceding Republican Legislature. The
tWine plant at Still lWater received big
appropriations, $4,000 for machinery,
and ss15O,Oo0, a fund 10 purchase twine
material. It appropriated $4,000 for
the soldiers home, $50, 900 tor the state
University and $4,000 for the Worlds
fair and $5O6,000. for repairs to various
state buildings. These appropriations
were concurred in by the Republican
governor, ana the Republican senate.
And 80 one knew this better than
'r,lr. Damn. At the same time the
"fusion' lower house only provided. for
two new officers while the Republican
senate made places for 80 extra Repub-
licnn hangels-on.
Certainly had Mr.. Dunn told the
whole truth about this matter his speech
would not be used by the campaign
committee as it is now being used
Mankato Journal. 49,.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

Horse owners should see the fine line
of lap robes displayed at j. Fl. Forsters.
Prices exceptionally low.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

Lap robes, all grades and patterns, at
bottom prices, at J. H. Forster's. Call
and see them before you buy.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-10

The following from the Springfield
Advance (leep:) with reference to tnree
of the nominees of the democratic party
in this county may be considered as
warm commendation ~
In nominating John Schneider for
county treasurer, the democrats named
a strong candidate and one whose cleo
ton seems assured. -. @
We are glad to see our old-time
friend, August l.. Matter, nominated
for sheriff. He is very popular through
out the county, ana will undoubtedly
Oe reelected. - @
The nomination Ivy the democrats of
~. q. Ochs for representative was an
especially strong one, and is SO regarded,
Mr. Ochs is what is known asa self
made man. He has worked his own
way. He is Il practical man and a.suc
cesstul business man. His accepting the
nomination at all is at his own personal
sacrifce-something the people ought
to appreciate. ,4z.S 5c.>a
Arrangements have now been fully
completed for an address in this city by
Gen. Alfred Orendorf, Of Springfield,
H., at Turner hall Thursday evening
Oct. II, at 8 o'clock, upon the political
issues involved in the present cam.
paign. Gen: Orendorff is forceful
and entertaining speaker and while i,
5is hoped that the fusion forces Of the
city will turn out and give him most
hearty reception, those OF other politi.
cal faiths are earnestly requested to be
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
QUIET AT JOHANNESBURG

Lord Roberts, in dispatches to the
British War Office. describes the situa-
tion at johannesburg as quiet and tells
of Beers surrendedng their arms; but
no light is thrown on the advance of
the army from johannesburg towards
Pretoria, where it was expected the
Beers would offer resistance to the for
ward movement.
A dispatch from London says: 1t is
officially announced that General Col
vile has arrived at Heilbrun, north
east OF Kroonstadt. in the Orange River
Colony, after meeting with great oppo-
sitlon.
DR.. Reitz. the Transvaal state secre-
tary, says, in the Cologne Gazette, that
England win require a permanent gar
rison OF $4,000 soldiers in the Trans
vaal, and that rebellion may be ex-
pected for centuries" He believes that
many Beers will trek to German South
Africa.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

MANY WILL GO
TO CAPE MAY
On the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Excursion
Wilmington People Attend a
Delightful Musicale and
Tea in Claymont

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed
TO Society Editor, care Of the Evening
Journal Communications should be
written on one side Of the paper only.
Members Of the Wilmington newsDa-
per maternity have received invitations
TO participate in the annual excursion
to Cape May rendered by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to the press of
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
The guests of the railroad company
will &C 20 Cape May on Saturday, Juus
%, and will remain in that city by
the sea until Tuesday, June 20. They
will be entertained at the Stockton Ho
tel, where they will hear a sacred con-
cert on Sunday evening. Boating, sail
ing and fishing parties will be arranged
for them, and there will be hop at the
Stockton on Monday evening.
A special train will leave Washing
ton on the morning of the 23d, at 9.3O
o'clock. The Wilmington guests will
beard 1t at - o'clock noon. At Broad
street station lunch will be served, af-
ter which the guests will be conveyed
to Cape May by the Delaware river
bridge route.
On Tuesday the newspaper folk will
leave Cape May at IL o'clock a. m
They will luncn at Broal street sta
tion, and the Wilmington contingent
will arrive home at 2.55 o'clock
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
Cannot be Trusted
Trom the snssex Ionrnal.


The Milford News and Advertiser
has put the proposition land doubtless
with proper authority to the Addicks-
ties, proposing to withdraw DUPONT
from the senatorial race provided the
Addicksites will also withdraw Addicks
from the race. This is very fair, but
can the Addicksites be trusted? Two
years ago they made solemn pledges
to the Regulars that a senator should
be elected if the Regulars would only
unite with them in electing a single
ticket. How well the Addicksites kept
this promise is best know from the
fact that the Addicksites in the Legis-
lature would vote for no one for sena-
tor save Addicks. and thereby defeated
the election of any senator. If they
will break promise of this sort, would
they not break another? If the two
factions unite on a common primary
we have no hesitancy in prophesying
that the Addicksites will walk off with
the prize and leave the Regulars out in
the cold as they did two years ago.
Their very existence was made in sin
and corruption, and time has not bet
tered their constituencies makeup.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
NEWSPAPER OPINION
RepubIIcans Can Beat Addicks
ON the sussex Republican.

from lne sussex hepuDllcan.
The Addicksites are. on the anxious
seat They hope for recognition at the
National Convention, but are exceed
ingly doubtful, and if the truth was
known. would gladly exchange chances
with the despised Regulars. Their only
hope of success, leaving out the Ma
tional Convention, will be an agree
ment with the Republicans on COM
mon ticket. This latter they will not
get under any circumstances, because
nothing will induce the Republicans to
agree TO accept Addicks, and any deci-
sion Of the National Convention will
not change the situation in the least
The Republicans can beat Addicks and
propose to do IL. They are gaining in
strength, while the dissatisfaction ex-
listing in the Union Republican party
foreshadows its general disiitegration
This organization is bound to pass out
Of existence sometime, because it is a
personal party. absolutely dependent
upon Addicks, and will cease to exist
the moment he no longer has use for
It, It's continuance means discord and
division in Republican ranks, and
men who care nothing for Addicks, but
uphold this organization are helping to
continue this discord and division. When
they withdraw their support, it will be
the beginning of the end
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

Manitoba is to have prohibition. but
under peculiar circumstances. The bill
introduced by the government breaks
up the retailing Of intoxicants. but per-
mits their manufacture within the
province on condition that none OF the
product shall be sold for consumption
therein. That the government is de-
termined TO break up the retail busi-
ness is made manifest by the penal
clause OF the bill. In first offenses the
matter OF whether the punishment shall
be fine OF imprisonment is left dis
cretionary with the court. but in cases
Of second conviction the offender mus
be sent to prison.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
lea and Musicale in Claymont

several Wilmington people attended
the tea and musical given in Claymont
on Saturday afternoon for the benefit
Of the organ fund of the Church of the
Ascension of that town. and it proved
a complete social as well as financial
success.
Those in charge Of the tea were Mrs.
Elizabeth Clarke Churchman, Mrs.
Willard Speakman. Mrs. Lodge, Mrs.
Husbands, Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs. Joseph Bailey and Mrs. Cardeza.
Refreshments were served at small
tables, after which Mrs. e. r. Negen-
dank and Miss Emma Lore, of this
city, sang several selections
The hall in which the tea was given
was beautihed by the tasteful arrange
ment of roses, wood ferns and foliage
for the occasion.
Some of those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Speakman, Mrs. Henry c. Nones,
Archdeacon and Mrs. George c. Hall,
the Rev. ]. H. Chesley. Mrs Chesley,
and the Misses Chesiey the Misses Nc
Comb, Miss Rosalie Wilson. Miss A.
Louise Elliott Mrs. Holstein Harvey,
Miss Josephine Harvey, Mrs. Charles
e. Fritz. Miss Doultina Berins, Miss
Bessie dubois. Miss Christine Fritz,
Miss Nadine Ellis. Miss Cobb, Miss E.
Louise Weldin. Mrs. Frank G. Sellers,
]. Barton Cheney, Joseph H. Bailey,
Willard Speakman and Charles E.
Fritz
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

way, and Joseph c. Lugar, general SUI
perintendent of the Wilmington City
Railway Company, have effected an ar
rangement whereby late cars run from
Brandywine Springs will come in as far
as Fourth and Market, with old line
crews when possible. and with new line
crews when necessary. AS public con-
venience was involved in the matter 1t
speaks well for both companies that
they have agreed to meet a condition
which had become unbearable to the
travelling public, and especially to
women and children.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
QUESTION OF GROVES SUCCESSOR
Democrats Are Concerned About a Re.
ported Norton Boom

Democrats are concerned about the
report that Patrick Neary is behind a
proposition TO select a member ofCoun-
ell from the Eighth ward to succeed
Jonathan Groves. who was accidentally
killed recently. This candidate is said
to be William b. Norton. and the big
Four" composed of Councilmen Willis,
Kane, Mousley and Smith are said to
favor the selection
Other councilmen are not in favor of
any man, although James P. Carey
would probably be their selection when
the time comes for appointment, which
is thirty days after the death of Mr..
Groves.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

Members Of the Catholic Church in
this city have learned with gratlhca-
tion OF the elevation of Father Kelley,
formerly Of this city. to the blshopric
of Savannah. The conservation took
place in Richmond on Sunday, Cardi-
nal Gibbons officiating. Bishop Kelley
has many warm friends in church cir
cles in Wilmington, and when here was
considered one of the ablest priests in
the Wilmington diocese.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
Social and Personal Notes

OCSAeNA eNAN 4 u oOucll ltOl0o
Miss Patricia and Charles Easley al
guests of their parents in this cityl
ID. n. Barry, manager Of the w.
Douglass Shoe Company in this cid
lett this morning on a weeks vacatid
to Brockton, Mass, his old home, al
to Rockland, Mass.
Miss Madge Cheavens on Friday e|
tertained Herman Gaumer and WiIlial
Derr, Of the University Of Pennsylvan|
ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Clerk wi
go to Paris about the latter part
June.
DR.. ]. T. V. Blockom has returnI
from a months trip to the Paris Exp
sition and other European points.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Of Chestd
Pa, is visiting her daughter, MI
Harry Baylis, Of No. 30O7 WashingtI
street.
Miss Anna lHodson. Of New Londd
is the guest of Mrs. Robert d. MORO
r. J. Mears. of the Milford News al
Advertiser, was a caller at the Eve
ing Journal Office to-day.
+. J.. Carter, Of Smithheld, Va,
visiting relatives in this city.
N. J. Pierson. of Milford, is visitii
his son. Dr. f. F. Pierson, at Four
and Washington streets.
Mrs. b. ID. Bowen spent yestefd
with her parents, at Fair Hill, Nd
Miss Serverson, Of Clayton, is Wis
ing Miss Mamie Hitch. at Tenth al
Monroe streets.
Ira L. Pierce, Of Newark, was 4
guest OF Wilmington friends to-day.
Donald and Charles Mckenzie,
Trenton, have been theguests Of frien
in this city
Miss Gertrude Start spent yesterd
with her parents in Smyrna.
David T. Marvel is in Georgetown I
day.
Alvin r. Morrisos, Of the Delawa
Construction Company, went to Bal
more this morning.
Wilbur Hollis, of Camden, was
Wilmington this morning.
DR.. Caleb r. Layton, OF Georgetow
and j. Frank Alice, OF Dover, pass
through Wilmington this morning
their way to Philadelphia.
Mrs. William T. Jones aad daught
returned to-day from a visit TO Nj
Jones daughter, Mrs. Mote, in Phi
delphia.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
Celebrated His Birthday

Friends of d. NJ. Lurge gave him a
surprise party at his home, No. 9 East
Front street, last night, in honor OF his
forty-fourth birthday. Those present
pere: Professor and Mrs. Sheftleson,
Miss Lottie SheftlesOn, DR.. II. Gordon,
Dr. S. Shahan. Miss B. Rasusin. Mr..
Pagelow, of Philadelphia; Mr. Kats, OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Baer-
man, OF Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs. S.
Baeringer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Vineberger, Mrs. Jellinek and
others Of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

bolical in conception and execution,
but whether the Pierces committed It
stll Is a matter Of conjecture. The
prosecution is unfortunate in having
for its star witness a dissolute woman
whose record here and in New Castle
lays her testimony open to impeach-
ment by the defense.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
BIbIe study at Y. N. Q. A.

Bible study will be held every SUN
day at the Y. NJ c. A. beginning next
Sunday. until September 9. The period
will be from $50 to 4.30 p. m, and viii
take the place of the Gospel meetings.
which have been discontinued for the
Summer months because Of the altera-
tions that viii be made to the hall.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

There has been a Democratic State
Convention held in New Jersey. We
imagine that the results OF its labors
are viewed with alarm by those
Democrats who believe that the inter-
ests OF the universe are tied up in the
issue Of 16 to 1. The New Jersey Demo
Gratis not only ignored the currency is
sue. but also refused. by decisive vote
to instruct the delegates to the Kansas
City Convention to vote for Bryan
This action shows that in New Jersey
the traitors OF 1896" with Former
President Grover Cleveland at theii
head. are not only alive. but that they
dominate the party In that state W.
Eonder II the traitors OF 1885, II
Delaware viii be so fortunate.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
Thrown From n WAGON

John Bryan and wife. of White Clay
Creek hundred. while on their way to
attend the markets in this city on Sat-
urday. were thrown from their wagon
in Elsmere. The horse attached to
their wagon had become frightened at
a trolley car. Mr.. Bryan was dragged
nearly 100 yards.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

Several nights recently persons who
have remained late at Brandywine
Springs have been compelled to walk
in town from silyerbrook and Front
and Union streets. because there was
no Wilmington City Railway crew
there to bring the car IN 70 Fourth and
Market streets. The condition gave
rise to great dissatisfaction, and many
persons were Inconvenience. II Is
gratifying to learn that Richard W
Crook, general manager Of the viii
mington and Bmndywine Springs Rail
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
aTo Trust is 20 Rnst

On Friday last number OF local
bakers formed a trust to advance the
price of bread, and agreed that after
June ] the retail price would be five
cents q loaf. and the wholesale price
twenty-five cents for seven loaves. On
Saturday the trust fell through, and
George II. Huber is blamed by bakers
for its failure.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
TELL THE TRUTH

ltlL INK lhUl n
I'VE invite them to compare the aims
and objects of the two dominant polltl-
cal parties. We have Addicks and Du-
Pont lighting each other for suprem-
acy without a single principle above a
cock fight The Victory OF either Of
them would not add toothplck to the
table OF any honest poor man in Della
ware. The harvest OF such a victory
would be ashes in the mouths OF nine
tenths Of our population. This is alb
solutely worse than nothing I'm their
proposition"
The above is an extract from the
Smyrna Call, published in the Every
Evening OF May 81, with evident ap-
proval. at least without denial OF its
correctness.
We invite the Smyrna Cali to tell the
truth. It either knows nothing at all
about the recent history OF parties in
this state, or it knows that be-
tween the party led by Colonel Du-
Pout and that led by Addiclzs there is
as much difference as between day and
night; as between good and evil. and as
between party that stands for all that
is clean and best In Republicanism and
a corrupt and debauched suffrage WELD
cd TO serve the purposes OF one man.
Neither is the fight between Colonel
DUPONT and Addicks: nor is Il, or has
Il ever been, a struggle between them
for supremacy. Il is a struggle between
Addicks and the Republican party II
is Addicks struggling to defeat and
conquer the party, and make out Of Il
a one-man organization; a machine to
do his bidding. to be at his beck and
call: and to be false to its principles
While the Republican party owes much
to the manly stand taken in its time Of
trial by Colonel Dupont; while it hon.
orS and respects and is proud OF him
the fight against Addicks is not made
IN order 10 place Colonel Dupont IN
the Senate; but because Addicks is un.
fitted in every way for that high posi-
tion, 1t is fighting him to save the Re
publican party the disgrace OF his cleo
tion, and is willing that any reputable
and capable Republican should hav,
the honor. Delaware wants no Clarks
It is fighting Addicks for his selfish.
ness; for the corruption his methods
have brought, and for his party treach
cry.
The Smyrna Call knows this. and tn,
Every Evening knows II still better, foI
Its editorial columns have time an,
again testified to the honesty, the fear
lessness, and the high conception o
duty shown by the Republican party
il knows that Il has gone down TO Ger
tain defeat rather than stultify it's con
science by making a deal with Ad
dicks The Republican party canno
scar its conscience and defle its recor
by accepting J. Edward Addicks 70
senator. Why cannot these Demo
cratic papers forego a fancied opportu
nifty to make a little party capital, b
fair and tell the truth? Why can't the
say that there never has been a party
this state with higher conceptions @
its public duty. and that has lived u
10 them nearer than the Republica
party. and because IL has been faithfu
and honest, and fearless is why IN
people trust it. and why 1t is destine
soon to rule this state.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

That the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION in this city is wide-awake
and doing is evidenced by the interest
taken IN the annual field sports at Wa
waset Driving Park on Saturday. The
entry lists we're wen filed and the
events exceedingly interesting. The
success Of the exhibition is creditable
60 the general secretary and physical
director Of the association.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04

tended the entertainment and festiy
In Port Penn last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Dewitt. OF st. Georgi
We're in town yesterday.
Q. J. Vandegrift, OF McDonough W
visitor in town to-day.
Mrs. 5. NJ Hicken spent yesterday
the city OF Brotherly Love.
Dr. and Mrs. f. Belville were w
mington visitors yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-06-04
Sale of RniIdinn I.nts

George NJ. Maris & Son and Henry d.
Hopes bought. it is said for a syndi-
cate, a number of building lots at
Chestnut and Clayton streets, on Sat
urday afternoon at the sale of the
Delamore Real Estate Company The
price was S12 a foot.