davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-05-15

DERMATOLOGY
DERMATOLOGN.
IT you have pimples, bnckheadI, liver spots
freeklcs salowncss, deep pores, rednegs, oilness
and enlarged veins Of tho nose; thin harsh, dry
iRdoN and premature gray hair; badness scaly SCALP
tettcr; scant, irregular eye brows aud nshes; any
rash humOr, eruption. blood or skin disease; any
Gnmneous huiT or complexion blemi7h, consult DI.
J. Ivan pICK, Dermatologlst Mt once. Oillco, No
~ Grant Place, between Ninth aud Tenth and q and
IL SIS Hours o n IN. TO q p, m.j undays. 0to2
"ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN y.
w Bcull, BAtemRn s. Co. a Bal g. 1Ill + NJ. NV,
IL Commissioner OF Deeds for a cry state and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner Examiner and
Notary fubllci always In office from to 8 D. IN.
National Republican., 1884-05-15

ne Advertisements updsr hc heads Of W1n's, For
Hent Tor SAFE, Boarding. Lost and fount, dlI
Ietsondi, Of three tines or TESS eighteen tong t01ruS
10 cents one insertior each ddditionai insertion 10
cents BusinlSs cards not included IN these rates.
National Republican., 1884-05-15
MsoitaI
uEALTH Is WEALTH.
&Ust awO Souuo.

Z OST OR STOLEN FROM MY POCKET
i ! This day Gtuy IA, 1881 at the Taccs-A calf
skin pncketbOOk, containing between 500 ana 800 In
money; also valuable papers among which Is one
promissory note drawn by Joseph Brooks, payable
one drawn by II, 4; Morrison, payable 10 my order,
for 1000. Tho public lS cautioned AGAINST negotiating
these notes as payment has been stopped. The
hndvr or thief h welcome TO the money If how'll re-
turn the papers 10 me. W. H. WOOD, lAlS 9th IT..
n. w. O-l7
Z Osr-ON 7TII ST., GOING FROM LANs-
D ! burgh a Bro Is store TO Market Splce-A pack
please return to n. H. MAlLHOUSE, at Lansburgh
Bros store, i2O 10 i9i Tth st., and receive sulta-
able reward Ola
National Republican., 1884-05-15
9srsonal Comfort.
Soaroine

,-~-----J>-->-~1--..-1-~.
COUNTRY BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY, o
Y miles on Metropolitan Branch 3. ~ o. II. II /;
right at stationi cool healthy location; no children
Office nylb3t+
1907 l. ST. N. wa NICELY FUR.
Il - - nished front room, with northern and
southern oxposurc' board II desired mylI-3t
CtLTNToN HOUSE. TIN AND / SIS N. w
First class table board and large at reason.
able rates; location central transient rates 81 ST. AZ
and $3.50; no liquors w. o. NAYLOR. Propr.
FRED. W. EvANS
National Republican., 1884-05-15
DINING RooMl
$40 + STREET NORTHWEST.
FURNISHED ROOMS,

sSrVNHE TRENtoNr"-THIS HOUSE HAS
4 been repGpered and repainted and in every
way put In first class order. It's the most desirable
el6 per month. House and halls heated by steanI
National Republican., 1884-05-15
@lantrO-- 3ousrs.

ITO TAKE CHARGE OF FURNISHED HOUSE
y for the summer monthst Will pay nominal rent;
flee ala
rTNHE CARE OF A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
\ summer, by responsible party; would pay
snsl, rent Address NJ. n. y, Republican onice
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
THE WIRE AGE.

Future annaliSts may well de.
scribe this period of American his.
tory as the wire age. In no part OF
the economy OF our daily lives are
we divorced from wire. 1t is our
slave, aud yet our ever present mas
ter. Sleep, we repose on wire mat
treSSeS. Eating, we see food that
has passed through wire sleeves, and
which are sheltered from insect APP
petite by wire covers. Calling, we
pull wires to ring curled wire goDgs.
Travelling, we are conveyed by ele-
vators hung on wire and hurled over
wire bridges. We announce our
coming by telegraph or telephone
wires, and we thread our way by
night through streets lighted by
means Of electric cables. Across our
fields are stretched thousands OF
miles Of barbed wire. Our clocks
are set by wires, our watches run by
wires, our books are stitched with
wires, our pictures hung by wires,
and our politics managed by wires.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
Sound Maxims.

The following seven maxims for
teachers, taken from the Wisconsin
Joarnatof Education, are well wor-
thy of earnest attention. The first
one strikes at the most fruitful of all
causes of poor teaching y
Never teach what you don't quite
know
Never tell child what you can
make him tell you.
Never give piece of information
without asking for it again.
Never use hard word if an easy
one will convey your meaning, and
never use any word at all unless YOU
are quite sure it has some meaning
to convey.
Never begin an address or lesson
without a clear view of it's end.
Never give an unnecessary com.
mand, nor one which you do not
mean to see obeyed.
Never permit any child to remain
in the class, even for a minute, with
out having something to do, and a
motive for doingit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
BOYS"

Sturdy little farmer boy, tell me how
you know
When It is time to pillow the fields, and to
reap and NOW.
Do the hens with yellow legs y
Scold YOU when you hunt for eggs
Do you drive the ducks to drink, wad-
ding in row?
Do the pigs in concert squeal
When you bring their evening meal?
Tell me, little farmer boy, for d like
to know.
Nimble little sailor boy, tell me how you
know
How to navigate your ship when the
tempests blow.
Do you find it pretty hard
Clinging to the topsail-yard
Don't you fear some stormy day over
board you go?
Do they let you take light
When you go aloft at night?
Tell me, little sailor boy, for d like to
know.
Little boys of every kind, tell me how
you know
That t is time ere school begins rather i'll
to grow.
Does the pain increase SO fast =.
That t is terrible at last I?
Don't you quickly convalesce when too
late to go?
Do you think am Ounce
Was MT a school-boy once?
Tell me, all you little boys, for d like
john S. adams, in ST. NICHOLAS for
September.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13

BALTIMORE, Sept. g. Mrs. james
Novac, q young married woman,
aged Is, while sitting at the window
of her residence on Mayer street
Monday evening, was terribly fright
ened by some mischieyous boys WIN
threw the body OF a dead cat through
the window into her lap. Mrs. 40
vac, who was in delicate health, was
thrown into commissions. AOous
midnight a child was born, WHICH
died in a few minutes. Early ths
morning the mother died, and tnu'
two human lives were sacrificed =
youth named Barnes, who IS sald y
have been the cause Of the trouols'
has been sent to Canada to eseale
punishment. His parents say he r 'n
swinging the cat by a string, Mneh
the string broke and it went tbronsS
the open window. Mrs. Noyac IN"
only been married ten months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
Unnatural Natural History.

The pelican feeds it's young with
the life blood from it's own bleeding
bosom. This is beautiful mistake,
that will live forever in symbol and
legend. The "real live y pelican has
large bag under her unwieldy
beak, and digging with the beak
toward the breast, she feeds her brood
and soils her feathers with red-stained
tidblts of fish from the bag. The
nightingale leans her breast against a
thorn and sings in pain. In the old
poets not only has she a thorn in
her breast but she puts it there.
Instead of being the voice of lonely
love she ought to be the emblem of
those discontinued people who, in a
position enviable to others, first
make their own troubles and then
spend their lives in selfcommisera-
ton. OF course the nightingale is
not such fool as she looks in poe
try. Swans are said to sing death
song; this is poetry too. But they
are Matched during thunder; and
this is prOse-the belief of otherwise
sensible folk. Crows and curlews
hate each other so that their eggs
put in the same nest will all burst.
Talking of eggs, the cock of the
south of England lays an egg when
the hen has ceased laying; it is a
small, insignificant affair with no
yolk in it, clearly an amateur at
tempt. These cocks eggs are to be
found in Sussex, if nowhere else.
AS we have got to the poultry yard
let Jobs turkey have word the
Americans have the honor of discov-
ering that ill-conditioned bird. They
say Gas poor as Jobs turkey that
had to lean against a fence to COB
ble," but there we must leave him,
AS he does not strictly belong to us.
-AH the Year Round.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13

Young men, it isn't always the
girl who looks the loveliest in the
soft, sweet shadows of the darkening
twilight who takes that beauty With
her in the grim gray morning, as
she wrestles with kitchen stove
Merchant Trapeler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13

CADIz, o., September 1.-The
death yesterday of Miss Alice DC.
Giban discloses a strange and sad
affair. The girl, who was young,
intelligent ana a great fayorite, bat
exceedingly nervous. died after an
illness Of thirty-six hours, during the
whole of which time she was uncon-
scious, three men being required to
hold her at times. Miss Mcclellan
was engaged to Il young gentleman
Nash, q resident oftb neighborhOod,
and highly esteemed gentleman
Saturday evening he called on Miss
Mcclellan and remained some time
When taking his departure, in jesL
he said to her that he had concluded
to sever their relations, and thai
there could be nothing between
them but friendship. The girl was
so affected that she went into spasms'
which continued until her DEATH
Every effort was made to restore Der
to consciousness, nDayailingly. NASH
who was frantic with grief, was con
stantly in attendance, but his pes
ence had no effect upon the Young
lady. 1t is feared that he will De
come insane.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING

I most respectfully invite the attention
of the ladies to the fact that haye open
ed first-class
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT
on East Burke Street, opposite Reformed
church, and am prepared to cut, fit and
make every description of Ladies' and
Children clothing, according to the very
latest city fashion reports. Prices rea-
sonable and good fits guaranteed.
l43 ,.s ANNIE s. MOORE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13

Learning Is wealth to the poor,
and honor to the rich, aid to the
young, and support and comfort
TO the aged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER & GETTYs-
III BURG r. r., AND HANOVER & BALTI-
MORE IL. r
On and after Dec. 10Th, 1888, trains will run
and connect as follows:
FASTwARn

On and after Dec. 18th, 1888, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at IS am, l 90 pm, and
25, through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New Oxford 20 m, So m, 2 50; Hanover at
8 IS, 2I3. 3 IS; Han. juno. 8 80, 8 So; Emory
Grove, 10 81, 4 Al; Baltimore IL So 5 As; WASH
ington. IA. 50; York. 1905; As: Harrisburg,
II Is. Is; Phil, via Columbia, 5 l5, 9 30 p M:
Phil, via Bait, 2 II, 10 i5 pm; New York. s IS
m, IS m; Pittsburg, s so p m, 90 am.
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on w. NJ. r. X. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick s IL a MI 40 p m. Daily
leaves Hanover on m, ar BaltS so am.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg 90 p m, 35 a m, New York
1 . m, 55 a m, Phil, s 40 a m. IL o. a m, via
Bait, 05 a m, II IS a m, Harrisburg 90 a m,
4 10 p IN, York IL 10 pm, Is p m, Hillen Station,
Bait, Through cars for Gettysburg), 10am,
4 90 p m, Emory Grove 10 IS am, OF pm,
Hanover juno, 9 IS m, 20 p m, Hanover II "a
p M, so m, 36 p m, New oxford II 43 p m,
s 49, p m, arrive at Gettysburg oS p m,
7 % p m. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot, Charles ST.,
Bait. Sunday train lie Bait 90 p M ar Han. 4 20
Ii. d. SCOTT, Supt. JOS. LEIB, Agt.
Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13

A teacher who is attempting to
teach without inspiring the pupils
with desire to learn is hammering
on cold iron.-HOrace Mann. !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
r. MELTNT@
FIRST-CEASS TAILOR /,

No. 20 West Martin St. Martinsburg,
Would inform the public generally that
he is prepared to CUT and MAKE men s
suits according to the latest fashion re-
ports, and at reasonable prices. Securing
and cleaning suits by steam process as
done in the cities, making the clothes
look like new. Cutting and repairing
done at shortest notice. Give him cali
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

[This column is In charge of County Snpt. 9.
cles, queries, &C., thankfully received.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
chi Nor the working class; Send 10 cents

mi nfor the working class. Send 10 cents
uUIUfor postage, and we will mail you free
royal, valuable box OF sample goods that will
a few days than you ever thought possible at
any business Capital not required. We will
start you. You can work all the time or In
spare time only. The work is universally
adapted to both sexes, young and old. You
can easily earn from so cents to S. every even
ing. That all who want work may test The
business, we make this unparalleled offer: to
all who are not well satisfied we will send 81 to
pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particu-
lars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will
be made by those who give their whole time to
the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't
Portland. Maine. de- IA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
Avoid governing too much.

Labor diligently for self improve
ment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Tuesday, July sth, 1884. trains
will run as follows STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 50 m.
Bedington so Falling Waters sic, Williams
port Station "a, Hagerstown 40 Chambers
burg 30. Carlisle 10 IS, arrive at Harrisg IL Is.
Day Express leaves Hagerstown ii 40, Cham
bersburg IL 81, Carlisle s.. arrive Harris'g So.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg ct
; % p. IN. Bedington3 SS, Falling Waters 3ii VIII
Transport station 50, Hagerstown 10. Cham
bersburg l5 Carlisle 80, arrive at Harrisburg
at 80. WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at Sc
M, Carlisle 80, Chambersburg o SIS, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 40, Wllliamsport Station IL
o. Falling Waters IL 20, Bedington II 26 Mar
tinsburg ii 35.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 40 a m, Carlisle
u 2 Chambersburg p, arrive at Hagerstown
ut 05, Williamsport Station 800, Falling Wa
I'll The 4 Phila Express So leaves HARRISBURG at
05 m, Carlisle 455, Chambersburg Q 10 arrive
at Hagerstown at %, Williamsport Station
20, Falling Waters 80, Bedingten Al. Mar
II. u. GERHARDT. Agt. ]. F. BOYD, Supt
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
on and after Monday, June sd, 1884, trains
win run as follows:
i EASTWARD. .ssf
THROUGH PASSENGER leaves WilliamspOrt
at 7:O5 a m. Martinsburg 90, Hagerstown IS,
Waynesboro Z %, MechanicstOwn 8 81, EN-
mittsburg 10, Frederick Junction y Oh, West
minister 49, Fulton station II 0S, arrive at
Hlllcn STATION, BAlt1mofe, IL ~.
MAIL leaves Williamsport ~ m, Martins
burg 3 Is m, Hagerstown 2 80 p M Waynes-
bore 2 81, Mechanicstown 8 80, Emmittsburg
5 20, Frederick Junction II, Westminster 05,
Hanover Oh, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, 81,
Hillen Station = so.
WESTWARD.
MAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, 90 m,
Westminster 8 S, Fred. juno. 10 %, Emmtts-
burg (ar) ii 10, Mechanicstown 10 81, Waynes-
boro q 02, Hagerstown IL 10, Martinsburg (ar)
4 05 p IN, Williamsport (ar) IL 80 noon.
MART NSBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
tion Bait, at 90 p m, Fred. June. 6 q, Hagers-
town 10, arrive at Williamsport 80.
b. H. GRISWOLD, j. M. HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Gen1 Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-13

1t is not what we read, but what
we remember, that makes us wise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24
mony at the White House by telegraph
His Cabinet, the judges Of the Supreme

mony at the White House by telegraph
His Cabinet, the judges Of the Supreme
Court, the Diplomatic corps. represen-
tatives. of the Senate and House and
also Of the managers of the Exposition
all met in the East room Of the Execu-
tive Mansion, to see President Arthur
touch the key to the wire that runs dir
ectly to the New Orleans Exposition
buildings. At the appointed hour the
President placed his fingers on the
wire, and the machinery Of the great
Fair, 1900 miles away, started.
AS the gay holiday season approach
es, holiday purchasers are thronging
the streets and taking possession Of
the stores. The show windows along
the business streets never presented q
more attractive appearance, but shop
pers do not spend money half so freely
as last season. Tho political outlook
has greatly depressed trade. Christ
mas presents will not be so numerous
or SO expensive as last year. Magnif-
Gent automatic toys in the windows
attract crowds who block up the side
walks, while they stand and gaze and
gaze, but pass by without buying,
thinking of what they might have
bought, if tho fourth of November had
brought them better fortune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24

Another county seat war in Dakota.
This time the disease has broken out in
Roberts county. At an early hour on
the morning of Dec. goth an armed
mob from Wilmot took possession of
the Court House in Traverse, broke in
every door and removed the county
safe. Before attacking, the court house
a strong guard, armed with Winches-
ter rifles, was stationed at the end
of every street and no one was permit
ted to enter or leave town. An i'm
meuse amount of property was destroy
ed. Not satisfied with the large safe
the mob attacked and carried off all
the private property they could find.
Few Traverse people were stirring
when the mob arrived. Sheriff Cum
mings attempted to resist the mob, but
was Immediately covered with dozen
Winchester rifles. The Traverse men
not wishing to see blood she'd made
no resistance. The mob remained about
an hour, then left with the county safe
and all the property they could find.
The inside of the court house is per-
feet wreck. Every man in the mob
was drunk. The United States mail
carrier was stopped and all the mail
overhauled. This sort Of thing seems
to be getting chronic out in Dakota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24

$4,000 people witnessed the opening
ceremonies at the New Orleans exposi-
sition on Tuesday of last week. At
ten minutes past three word was sent
to Washington that everything was in
readiness. President Arthur, at the
White House, touched the telegraph
key which started the machinery in
the exposition building at New Orleans.
and all present applauded vigorously
when the announcement was made
that the presidential touch had been
effective and that the machinery was
moving.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24
MlNNEsoT,a, NEWS.

The hanging Of the 80 Indians At
Mankato 10 1862 will be represented at
the New Orleans exposition at . point
near the Mexican entrance to the exhi-
bitiOn
George Dattenweich, who was found
guilty of ballot-box stuffing at Winona,
was sentenced to nine months in the
penitentiary. F. w. Becker, one OF the
judges, paid fine of $500.
Mrs. A. Kungaley Of Chatfcld was
eating canned fruit when some foreign
substance, supposed to be a piece of
frozen glass, lodged in her throat. A
physician was summoned who succeed
ed in pushing the obstacle into the
stomach. the operation decorating the
throat and causing severe hemorrhage.
A serious shooting affair occurred in
the town of Miesville, Dakota county,
this state, on Sunday, the 18th inst.
MSS Mary Milan fred three shots at
John Shaugnessy, her >seducer, two of
which took effect, although, they will
not prove fatal. The shooting occurred
Immediately after mass inl St. Joseph's
Catholic church, of that town.
Peter Hansen, lumber merchant OF
Gaylord, retired to bed in his Office.
leaving the door open for roommate.
A sneak thief entered, picked up Han
sens vest and, extracting $3.50 from
the pockets, dropped the vest on the
street. The thief was seen by Hansen.
who thought it was his roommate un-
til the fellow had made his escape.
o. Sheldon, an old and respected
resident of Hartland township, died
last week and was buried in Geneva
township. He made q pledge when
Buchanan was elected president that
he would not shave off his beard until
another Democratic president should
be elected. He faithfully kept his vow,
but although by Cleveland's election
he was freed from his singular pledge
of political fealty he had not shaved off
his beard at the time of his death.
At Shakopee, there is firm of Flah-
erty & Lies, dealers in general mer-
chandise. Their sign in front of the
store is very conspicuous, and can be
seen anywhere on the street. One
dark nigh. several of the boys-old
boys-took it into their heads to have
some fun, and straightway erased the
character ''&'' from the firm name on
that sign. This is the reason why
Flaherty was mad and roamed around
with blood in his eye, threatening dire
vengeance on his prosecutors. 1t was
advisable after that for any person to
have his measure taken by the under
taker before questioning the irate man
on the subject.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24

All taxes on personal property, not
paid before March LIST, will be collect
ed by distress and Sale. I will attend
at the places mentioned for the ,pur-
pose Of receiving personal property
taxes as follows:
At the Merchants Bank Of: Sleepy
Eye the 18th, 18th and 14th days of
January. at..J. j. Rays Store in Spring
field, the 18th and 18th day Of Janu-
airy, for the towns of Albin, Bashaw.
Burnstown, Eden, Home, Lake Hanska,
Leavenworth, Mulligan, North Star,
Prairieville, Stark, Stately and village
of Sleepy Eye
City Of New Ulm, towns Of Cotton
wood, Milford, Linden and Sigel at my
Office in the court house in New Ulm
on all business days.
New Ulm, Brown County, Minneso-
ia, December 9th, 1884.
RICHARD PFEFFERLE.
Co. Treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24

A convention of farmers of Kandi-
yohi county was held at Willmar last
week for tho purpose of considering
measures for regulating elevator and
transportation matters. A bill regu-
lating these matters was submitted to
the convention by the Representatives
elect, and adopted. The bill is almost
identical with House File No.I35, which
was prepared by committee of the
Farmers alliance two years ago, offer
ed to the legislature of 1888 by Repre-
sentative Peterson, read the third time
and lost on final passage. The changes
are very slight. This bill meets with
the approval of the state grange, which
convened at Minneapolis last week.
1t embodies many of the features of the
Illinois law, though there are many
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia,
says: ''My wife has been seriously
affected with cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
tLan ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, did so, with most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved her
very much. and the second bottle has
absolutely cured her. She has not
had good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at the City Drug
Store. Large size $l.00.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-12-24

The Rochester Post gives the follow
ing account of a horrible tragedy which
occurred at Portland, in, the Red River
valley: "a threshing machine was in
operation. near that place, when the
band-cutter accidentally cut sthe feed
er's hand. The feeder snatched the
knife and completely disemboweled the
other, whereupon the murdered man in
his desperation, grabbed his assailant
and hurled him into the cylinder, where
he was ground into mince meat, falling
back himself dead.