davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
The Assassinatisa q u Ifineo q
OroneA

Philip II. had promised q, 900 CROWNS
Of gold to any one who would murder
the Prince of Orange. An attempt had
already been made, but had failed, and
William had refused to take any meas
nres for self protection. saying: ut Il
useless; my years arc in the hands az
God; If there is wretch who has NO
fear Of death my life is in his hand.
however / may guard it. ]" At length .
young man Of seven and twenty ap-
peared at Delft, who gave himself out
to be one Guy0n, . Protestant, con 81
Pierre Guyon, executed 1t Besancon
for having embraced Calvinism, and
declared he was exiled for his religion.
Really he was Balthazar Gerard,
bigoted Catholic, but his conduct in
Holland soon procured for him tho
reputation OF an evangelical saint. The
Prince took him into his service and
sent him to accompany mission from
the States Of Holland to the Court Of
France, whence he returned to bring
the news of the death Of the Duke Of
Anjou to William. At that time the
Prince was living with his Court in tho
convent Of st. Agatha, where he received
Balthazar alone in his chamber. The
moment was opportune, but the would
be assassin had no arms ready. Will
lam gave him small sum Of money
and babe him hold himself in readiness
to be sent back to, France. With the
money Balthazar bought two pistols
from soldier, who afterward killed
himself when he heard the use which
was made of the purchase. On the
next day, June 10, 1854, Balthazar re-
turned to the convent as William WAS
descending the staircase to dinner with
his fourth wife, Louise de Colixny,
daughter of the Admiral who fell II
the massacre of St. Bartholomew, on
his arm. He presented his passport
and begged the Prince to sign it, but
was told to return later. At dinner the
Princess asked William who was the
young man who had spoken to him, for
his expression was the most terrible sho
had ever seen. The Prince laughed,
said it was Guyon, and was IS gay %
usual. Dinner being over, the family
party were about to remOunt the stair
case. The assassin was waiting in .
dark corner at the foot Of the stairs,
and as William passed he discharged .
pistol with three balls and fed. The
wounded; God have mercy upon me-
and my poor people. His sister, Cath
crime Van Schwartzbourg. asked: IDS
you trust in Jesus Christp'' He said
.Yes" with feeble voice, sat down
upon the stairs, and died. Good
Words.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
Frightened Indians.

Next to being famous hero is the
advantage of looking like one-at
least, it may be sometimes an advan-
tage in situations of peril. Colonel
McKenney, when serving in the West
Is Commissioner of the Government,
once owed his safety, in an encounter
with gang Of Chickasaws. to their
installing him for "Old Hickory"
He gives the following account of the
incident, which occurred in the even
ing soon after he and his negro servant
had pitched their shelter-tent:
Ben had gone with his tin bucket
after water to boil our tea, when, COM
ing suddenly back, he rushed into the
tent with looks of wild amazement, ex-
claiming:
!" Injuns, sab! Injuns, shores you
live! done hear 'em yell!'
just then came distant chorus Of
unmistakable Indian yells. The negro
was right.
II nebber see Washin'ton agin,
sah!'' cried the terrified fellow. "Dar' 8
yer sword and pistols, kunnel; we'd
better take down de tent, an move on,
sah!''
I" Shut mp, Ben! DO you suppose
would leave such nice camping place
as this, and travel all night before l
found anotherp''
mo, sab; but-bu What'e de
use OBJ nice campin' groun' if yes got
to be killed on itp''
I" Put on the kettle, Ben.''
He had scarcely reached the fire be-
fore half-a-dozen drunken Indians came
staggering up to it. One Of them, pass
ing on, came to the door of my tent,
and pulling aside the curtains, began
to reel in, with gestures that intimated
he meant to take possession. The light
from the fire made everything almost
as bright as day.
ran my fingers through the guards
of two Of my pistols, and springing to
my feet, took the Indian by the neck
and gave him a shove. He tumbled out
of the tent heels over head, when the
remaining five savages, selling some
their knives and some their rifles,
rushed towards me.
Seeing my pistols cooked and pointed
at the two foremost, they stopped.
There was a moment of silence, when
one Of them suddenly stretched out his
arm, and pointing at mewith his finger,
said in a loud voice:
s.Jackson!'
In an instant all the knives were put
up and the rifles lowered, and became
the object of a general gaze. Shortly
after, they all in tolerable quiet, left the
ground.
My hair being gray and having grown
unusually long, and my habit being to
wear it thrown up from my forehead,
this Indian, who had doubles seen Gen
eral Jackson, concluded that the olA
white white , Chief was sure enough before him him.
eral Jackson, but knew something (per.
haps by experience) of his way OF
handling Indians. and thought it best.
therefore, with his comrades, not to
place himself in a situation where the
same sort Of treatment might be acted
over again. Youths Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
FACTS AND FIGURES,
The poultry crop Of North Caro-
lima is said to be worth about $500, |.

The poultry crop Of North Caro-
lima IS said to be worth about 1880.
900.
The largest cigarette factory in the
world IS at La Houradez. Cuba Il has
2 producing capacity Of $3.50, 600 cigar-
cites per day.
Galena, Kan, the greatest zinc
producing region in the world, gave out
&c. 600 tons of the metal last year Chi
cago Herald.
North Carolina has q, 600 acres Of
tobacco this year in 81 of IS counties.
There were $4,000 acres last wear.
Farmers profits are 81 per cent. CHI
cage Ts0es.
a Tate County Miss. man, whose
time evidently hung heavy on his hands,
counted the number. of grains to the
bushel, and found Of corn ~, 1870, wheat
632, 600, peas lO9,920. and cotton-seed
164, 166. - Louisville Courier Journal.
The first American petroleum was
exported in 1862 from Pittsburgh to
Europe at a loss of $4,000 on 66O, 900
gallons. In 1888 40O,OOO.O 600 gallons
were exported. for which SEC, 0OO, 600
were returned to this country. Pits
batrgA Post.
The valuation of real and personal
estate in New York City has increased
nearly &c., OOO, 600 during the past year,
the total being $l,33S, 298, 343. The
rate OF taxation this year will be about
~. rs per 500, the amount to be raised
being S29, $50, 900. ~ y san.
According to an official publica-
ton Cuba has 1,521.682 inhabitants,
o54 500 of whom are males. OF these
46,69S are Cinnamon and 1914 Of other
foreign nationalities. OF the females
), 400 are foreigners, including "a Chi
nese. There are 242, 800 negro and mu-
llatto females.
The American railroad system,
which now extends over about lOO, 900
miles, has cost something like $780,
100000, and nearly four-fi of that
amount has been expended on the To-
comotives. There are estimated to be
IS, 900 railroad engines now in use, and
they cost not less than $4,000 apiece.
CHICAGO Tribune.
Statistics Of the population of the
Italian Kingdom for the year 1881 show
that in century the population
has doubled Further facts shown
are that among young men from
20 to 20 years Of age the number of the
illiterate is 17.O5 per cent. Of the popu-
lation. Among the whole population
the proportion is 81 compared to IS in
the previous census. At Turin, in 1871,
the number Of illiterate had decreased
TO 81 per cent, and in 1881 to 20 per
cent. At Cosenza the figures had de-
creased from SO to sc per cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
Choking Of Aninals.

lurnlPs, potatoes, apples. bits Of car.
1o1s, OF oeet ROOT e!c., gwen % our
large a0mesnc ANIMALS someumes
SUCK ~ the gullet. Gases OF TINS kind,
oelng =, serious nature. inc 1aEmok
snoulu w made aware Vi Inc 0aneef
ana OF Wnat IS 10 oe done on these &C.
caslons. we Will lay down the oess
rnles 10 follow IN such an emergency
II the size OF . whole potato or tnrnip
sucking IN the throat is not consider
able, It may be easily dlsengaged Dy
reason OF It's rounded form. y - NOV
the same. however, with pieces OF nees
ROOT OF carrot; we nave seen cows ale
Of sunocauon q, m . rev mlnutes nom
, .nls cause. Inc c.isis mas 9eneI uy ~
longer duration, Wnlcn Perml1S the sP-
PiiGatlon OF remeaies. a COW Wnoee
quiet contains foreign nody y reeE
css, paving Inc grouno' iooks 70 INC
Ilgn1 anu leH ~ lts comPsu,ons:
stretcnes out us neck, moves its mesa
up ana down, slavers, Keeps Us mourn 2
open anu coughs 1requentiy' AL
tnese enorts ana movements ARG exc.
cuted Win the on!ecs OF riddIng he!seM
OF Inc Doay which lncommooes nor.
Inc animal refuses 10 eat; ana II !iqolds
are swallowed, they are usually thrown
back through the mouth ana nose. Tho
means most commonly adopted is 70
push the thick, rough handle OF 9 mex
lDle wnlp down the anlmais tnroat.
TINS plan sometimes succeeds, Dut only
~ tne Imminent RISK OF more OF le,s
lacerauon OF the quiet; ana anlmals
are frequently destroyed oy sucn par.
oalous lrealment. Anotner nov sess
oD]octlonaDle mctnod consists a ~ DreaA.
ing down Dy heavy blows with 2 mallet,
the body sticking in the outlet, which
BY this means is bruised and lacerated.
When an animal shows the Symphonic
before described. passing the hand
down along the left side OF the meek.
Immediately behind the windPipe. VIII
ASCERTAIN ", whether foreign BODY =
present. The obstruction being dlscov-
cred. half pint OF raw iinseed OIL may
be given; gentle manipulation may be
employed on the outside, above and be-
low the obstacle. either to force it down
toward the stomach, or to bring It up
towards the mouth. The latter result
having been attained, the tongue should
DC gently Withdrawn oy the ieit nand'
Mhile by introducing the right hand INTO
1he mouth. the foreign Dooy may %
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
oQleekiy Aicult1u.
;, sL!slED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
JOS. RDBLE'TER-
Office over City Drug Store
TERMS
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.

advance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Bnsin ess Cards ofGve ines, one year $500 each
addition line rs cts
All ira nsient advertiser ents to be paid Tor in
advance.
advertisements inserted in the local notice col
aInns ten cts line for the first insertion and S
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
nst;ce inserted for less than so cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths Insert.
ed free but obituary notice., except IN special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be charged IS cts per folio Tor
The first insertion, and rs cts per folio for eacl
subsequent in sertion. All legal notices must oc
upon the responsibility Of the attorney o. dering
.hem published, and affidavit Of ubiicati0n Will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, We have spien en-.
prepared to execute all kinds printing in lie
nsrD u SStd and at moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
TIE r. r.. BAGGAGE-MASTER


I'm baggage-smasherg gay,
On the road, on the road,
And OF trunkSI bust each day
"A Car load, q Car load;
With . hop. Q skip and jump,
How pOunce upon and thump
Sachels In q Shapelees lump,
On the road. =
i I'm more solid than Muldoon.
On the road, on the road,
And ! make the ladies sw0on
With my mode, with my mode,
When grab q bonnet box, sSs
And with sturdy bangs and knocks
Quick destroy 1t with my shocks,
On the road.
"Tm tho slugger of the train,
On the road, on the road,
And the dude conductor vain,
Disc0mmOde, discommOde-
If at country station, he
Tries to take mash from me,
Then knock him out in glee,
On the road.
I've no use for seedy grips
On the road, on the road,
Now just watch while this one rips
(BO0ml explode /! Funeral ode ~
He ts blown clear out of sight,
For he's struck some dynamite,
And no more will baggage smite,
On the roadD
The Judge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-01
Amateur Doctors.

Amateur doctoring is exceedingly
common. Great as is the number al
ailments which every year are profess
BiOnally treated at the institutions for
which special appeals are to be madd
all over London, lit may be doubted
whether the cases in which amateurs
every year try their hand at setting
right the rickety human machine are
not vastly more numerous. Such efforts
are especially common in the lower
middle class. The Weather and more
intelligent are of course chary of every
thing but the best professional advice
in matters of health, and the poor are
wonderfully ready to run to the hospital
and dispensary. 1t is not that they are
averse to amateur treatment far from
it. The well-known story of the cab
man who nearly killed himself by swsl4
lowing some sort Of black draught
which had been left in his vehicle, and
which he thought might do him asmucht
good as the party it was meant for, =
is by no means an exaggerated illustra1
ton of the ludicrous readiness with
which the more ignorant Of the popula-
tion will take anything in the nature Of
physic. il they are in the slightest de-
gree indisposed. To 60 to the chemist
for medicine, however, is an expensive
proceeding for them, and when they
need doctoring, therefore, they do not
often doctor themselves, but they 60 to.
the hospital. People little above them
in their station Of life are able to buy
their own medicines, and find it cheaper
to do so than to waste their time at the
hospital. or to 90 to the private practi-
toner; and if constant practice in drug
iging and dosing would make physicians,
probably good half of the population
might be entitled to the I'M. D." II
this should appear to he asomewhate x,
laggerated view to take, let one indis-
!putable fact be pondered over. Last
year the duty paid in this country on
patent madicines amounted to ESQ. 600.
if we reckon the selling value Of the
medicine at about eight times this, we
have for this one class of medicine
alone total of nearly million aud q
quarter of money, all of it spent I'M
amateur doctoring.
Il Is curious, when ono comes to
think of it, that people should.be so ex-
ceedingly ready to set about the remedy
of anything amiss in the system Of
either themselves or those about them.
H q mans kitchen clock wheezes and
whirrs little, and presently begins, TO
betray difficulty in getting along, he
will admit at once that he does not
know what is the matter with the thing,
and will have the clockmaker ordered
in to attend to it. II his watch gets q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
The Bottom Dropping Out.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 1.-THE great
est excitement prevails in the vicinity of No.
4 co uiery of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railway, situated at Poke Hollow.
causeCAby the sinking Of the earths surface
there tuesday, and a further drop later The
people are terror-stricken and abandoning
their houses as quickly as possible. While
the miner were at breakfast they were star
tied by a lAud report and shaking of the
ground, as \ if an earthquake was COM
ing. Immediately the foundations OF the
houses began 10 cEumble away, and the dwell
Gngs themsel yes turned over, causing the
people to rush i2recipitately from.their homes
and seek places of safety. Over distance of
two miles every dwelling house situated
above the treacherous ground is liable to fall
into the mine, 600 feet below All the bot
toms of wells have dropped out, and the
place is threatened with water famine.
Fortunately no lives were lost, but many
were injured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
Ten Thousand nIassacred.

LONDON, June 14.-Baker Pasha will not be
t$ble to comply with the urgent order to pro-
coed to Cairo. The wound which he re-
ceived in the engagement at Tokar has not
healed and requires careful attention.
The news of the massacre ut Berber
has created a great sensation in Lon
don. The speedy downfall of the
ministry is now looked upon as certain. The
entire Soudan south of the great bend of the
Nile is under the complete control of the
False Prophet, with the possible exception Of
the little area bounded by the walls of Khar-
toum. 1t is estimated that fully 10000 peo-
pie were butchered in Berber. The popula-
ton of the city was about 5000, the garrison
numbered nearly 1000, and 1900 women
and children had recently been sent thither
from Khartoum.
CAIRO, June 14-El Mahdi is reported to
be marching on Dongola with ..35, 900 men.
In an interview at Abu Hamed Maj.
Kitcmer expressed the belief that if Dongola
falls twill be almost hopeless to try to save
Egypt He regards the situation as awful.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
THE NEWS In BRIEF.
MONDAY. .Iuna @.

Capitalists on the Pacific coast are en-
deavoring to form company to construct
railway to the extremity of Alaska, where
cars could be ferried forty-five miles across
Behrlng strait to the Russian railway.
The Baltimore & Ohio road took large
party OF newspaper correspondents from
Chicago to Washington in twenty-three
hours, making the last forty miles in less
than minute to the mile. When nearing
the Ohio river six miles were run in four
minutes.
The police of Cleveland arrested twenty
four men and women belonging to the Saliva
ZION army for singing and praying in the
streets. After spending a night in the
statlon-house the captain and three others
were fined, with warning by Judge Hutchins
tnat they would be suppressed as distances
Tuesday, June 10.
Henry G. Vennor, the weather prophet
died in Montreal Sunday evening, aged Al
years.
Nearly 5000 teachers have altered at
Madison, Wis, to attend the anr n1al meeting
of the National Educational ass, ociation.
A wheat statistician of MI Iwaukee esti-
mates the spring crop at ID, % 5000 bushels,
and the winter yield at 375, 0N }, 900 bushels.
InPeIor Wuuam partlclp Ated in the cere-
mony OF laying the corners tone of the par
lament building in Berlin Prince Bismarck
read the imperial speech.
committee of the CinciI lnati Bar associa-
tlon has presented to the di strict court an in;
formation designed to secure tho disbarment
OF 1. c. Campbell, whose trial for bribing a
juror IN murder case is now III progress.
Wednesday, June III.
The next national conventie N to meet in
Chicago is that of the American party, which
will be held June 10.
AS soon as the nomination of Blaine was
in New York, the fla g displayed
from The Times office was haule d down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
First. adjudication May q. 1874
nj ORTGAGE SALE.

lvl
Default having been made in the payment Of
the interest due on the 1st day of january. 1854.
upon Il certain mortgage, duly executed and DC
liyercd by Dclos Fowler and Elma y. Fowler, his
wfe.l to The New England Mortgage Security
Company, bearing date the 41h day of November
A. d. 1881, and duly recorded i'll the office OF the
Register of Deeds in and for the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota. on the 14th day of Noyc1n-
ber A. ID. 1881. at O'Clock P M. i'll Book OF
Mortgages, on page 2G1, whereby the whole amount
of the debt thereby secured has become due ana
PAYABLE, and there is now due thereon for prlncl-
pal and interest the sum of -Four Hundred FIFTY
two and 44-10U Doll ars, and no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been instituted to
recover tho debt secured by said Mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
yirtne of power of sale contained i'll said Mort
gage and pursuant tothe statute in such case made
and provided. the said Mortgage will be fore
closed, and the premises described in and covered
by said Mortgage. viz :: The south west quarter
OF section eight 49,, Town one hundred and
twenty three (123) north, range fortyfour 90. in
Stevens County and State of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appnrtenanccs. Will De sold AT
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. to
pay said debt and interest, and the taxes. If any,
on said premises, and twenty-five dollars attor-
news fee as stipulated in and by said Mortgage
in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law; which sHle will be made by the
Sheriff of said Stevens County, at the front door
of the Court House, in the village of Morris, IN
said County and State, on the third day Of July,
AID 1884, at ten O'Clock NJ. of that day, subject
the day of sale as provided by law.
Dated May 20, A: D. 1884
THE NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE
SECURITY COMPANY,
Mortgage.
S. II. HUDSON, Attorney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. June l3.

CHICAGO. June ID.
Allan Mcintyre e. Co.'s circular of this
evening says: The markets on the board of
trade were dull but stronger. Wheat-July,
opened S7ssc, closed 881lc; August, opened
SS1sc, closed 1890; September, opened SS7sc,
closed S919@S9Sc. Corn-July, opened 551Sc,
closed 551S @S6c; August, opened 5000, closed
56B@ o7c. Oats-July, opened 32Hc, closed
33SAc. Pork-July, opened and closed SOTO
Live Stock-The Union Stock Yards re-
Market moderately active on heavy grades,
and prices &c higher; light grades, steady
and unchanged; packers and shippers buy
ing; light grades, $5.00@5.50 common to
choice; heavy mixed packing, S.. 1905. 45
common to fair; 5.45@$5.65, fair to choice;
heavy shipping, $5.45@5.75.
Produce: Butter-Creamery, active; good
to fine, 1S@20c; dairy, slow; good fresh,
15@16c; packing, fair to good, 7@9c. Eggs
In active demand; choice counts, l4@1415c.
Potatoes-Scarce and higher; good to choice
old, 60@70c; fine new, $4.00@4.50 per Dbl.
Strawberries-In lighter supply and more
active; fair to good Illinois, $1.OO@2 OO per
A-quart case; fine to choice, $225Ge2 40
per l6-quart case.
New York.
NEW YORK, June IL
Wheat-L@H lower and unsettled: business
mainly speculative; No. white, nominal;
No. 3 red July, $1.00%@L0lH;, August.
$1.03A@1.03H; September, $l.O3B@1.04A;
October, S105N. Corn-Trife better; mixed
western spot, 56@63Ac; future, 6l2l@64Ac.
Oats-Higher western, 37@145c. Provisions
Beef dull; mess, $l2; pork, dull; new mess,
$3.50. Lard lower; steam, $S.2219.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Burning Of the Union Depot at St.
Paul, Minnesota.

Paul, Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1l.-At 1890
o'clock, a. m., fire was discovered in the
kitchen of the dining-room of the Union
depot, occupied and operated by f. e. Snow.
The alarm was given without delay,
but the flames spread so rap
idly throughout the upper stories
that the servants occupying the rooms above
barely escaped with the few articles of cloth
ing they could grab and run with. In five
minutes, and before the fire department.,
which was promptly ON the ground, could
get stream on the flames, they had made
their way through the roof, and in
less than ten minutes the magnificent
structure erected less than three years ago
at a cost exceeding 100000, was a
mass of raging flames, completely beyond
the control of the department, which was
out in full force and throwing every possible
stream upon them. The flames continued to
burn downward despite the uttermost efforts
of the department. whose efforts were partly
divided in protecting the adjacent wholesale
house and freight buildings from destruction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-06-18
= -. 0-,--o- HENSON, MIMI,

>I..,,o =, ,,oroh,, o,iven tha, the following
Noeice hs s G has ied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his deceased ed
Fathers claim, and that said proof s WV ns
county at Morris, Minnesota, on July 18th
1884, Viz: Erick E. Solve, only son and helr
Of Erick Erickson. deceased, homesateead APP
HWT SCI section u, Town l24. Range II.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his Fathers continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of, said land up to time OF ms
DEATH viz: Ole X. Gesme, John "A. Flaten,
Hans Snippen and Robert B. Macarthur, all
of Hancock Stevens county Minnesota.
"a d. S. HALL, Register.