davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
SOUTH DAKOTA.

There areseveral cases ofdiphtheria among
the German families IN the vicinity OF Long
land Buffalo county
The last original package house at Elk
Point has been closed up, and the authorities
are now after the s'boot-legecrs-'
I.ie=It. Carnahan and a squad OF soldiers
recently escorted a paTmaster and SIG. 900
in cash from Pierre TO Fort SulIy-
Sioux Falls latest acquisition Is cheese
factory that will comm operations when
the grass is green in Il ne spring
John SehFimgen, living near Ethan, has a
flowing we'll $50 feet deep which hrows a
two-fneh stream of water twenty feet out of
the ground.
4 man travelling under the cogomen Of
4 v. Cole chopped eordwood Tor Chris
Meyer. at Sturgis, until he found that his
game was not in this vicinity The fnI-
low was a detective, on the lookout .or some
crook
Atravelins man from Omaha by the name
OF White picked quarrel with peaeea BILE
farmer at Armour recently The farmer
stood the abuse until White bit him over
the head with Il stool. when he gave him a
good thrashing. White was arrested and
fined $40
There are eighteen students in regular at
tendance at the school OF mines IN Rapid
City and several more are making arrange
ments to attend. The students are fling
themselves for practical work IN chemistry,
geology, assaying, civil and zss1nIns ensi-
neeriag, etc, aud are all earnest, harri work
erS-
C. c. Clements AMI W s Peabody. attor-
at IL II q p
for collection a bill OF $4,000 against the
city of Aberdeen for services alleged to have
been rendered in connection with the eelebra-
led Dayton land case. They propose to sue
il the bill is not promptly paid or settled in
some way.
Mrs. C. Weldon and little SON recently ar
rived at Pierre On the steamer Abne- O'NeiI
Their home is In Brooklyn. n T. They have
been living at Standing Rock for some time,
and Mrs Weiden says the papers hare In
duls;ad IN a great deal of UniIstisabIe rot
about her affection for old Sitting Bull
there being no ground at all COR such talk
Fred Perkins went down in to an eighty
foot well which he was drilling. to dip ont
the water and lost consciousness from the
effect OF gas The boys N charge OF the ma
chinery undertook to haul him up, and when
within about fifteen feet OF the surface he
overwhelmed and fell to the bottom When
the body was finally rescued life was extinct
Mrs Renrieo Livingston donned her war
paint and drove the masons at work on the
foundations OF the new Baptist church at
Dea6wood rom their work. She claimed
/ that the presers site OF the church was on
her ground, and she didn't propose to have
! it occupied as q church. The masons left and
the church authorities sKore out warrant
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
IOWA.

It is claimed that Des Moines has secured
capacity of 200 tons OF beets day
Fred Baker, the man who assaulted and
robbed George Mason. OF EInira, has been
held to the grand jury at Clinton in the sum
OF SO, 600
4 Primghar man named Jessu5 took four
ounces OF chioroform with suicidal intent
and was about half way up the golden stairs
when he was overtaken by a doctor and
yanked back into this vale OF tears
The postmaster at Sisourney refused to
allow the Review newspaper to go through
the mails because it contained an advertise
mert OF a piano drawing. The advertise
ment had to be cut out OF the whole mail
edition.
Work is rapidly progressing on the new I.
NJ C. 4 building at Iowa City. The strne.
ture will be one of the handsomest in the
state and viii cost about $40, 900. 1t will
be called .'Close Hall" in honor OF the CHIEF
donor
VIII n. Clayton. the Dung man who was
accidentally shot and killed while hunting
near Macedonia the other day was to have
been married in q short time to an estimab BILE
young lady of IndianoIa, named Cheshire
The young lady is terribly gFieved at his sad
death
At Carson, J. Brossard. proprietor of a
hotel, was convicted for selling Intoxicating
liquors aud fined $50 and costs The com-
plant was filed by the wife OF the man to
whom the liquor was sold. About twenty oil
the ladies of the place accompanied the Wit
ness to the courtroom and remained through
the trial
4 man was caught stealing wheat out
night, arrested a nd tried dismissed and
called back and fined and afterwards bound
over to the district court. No one would go
his bail SO he drew a roll of money from mis-
pocket and deposited $50 with the Justice "a
secure his bond
About two miles from TaIma.e Union
county, is an old Mormon cemetery, which
is all that is let of the Mormon settlement
in 1916. Several hundred 4ormons ne
manned there during the latter part OF that
year and all of 1917 It was called Mt
Pisgah, but was finally abandoned and the
survivors pushed on to Salt Lake But
their dead were left and the graves remained
unmarked until two years ago. when q
plain monument about eight FEET high as
erected 1t bears this inscriptions: ..Th is
monument was erected IN 1855 in memory
of those mem bers of the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, who di ed in
1s46-474S. during their exodus to seek q
home beyond the Rocky mountains .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
che XIII or Capture Idea

New York Press: Capt. Willard Billiard.
health inspector. had many "reminiscences
TO recount. Among them was the follow
ing.
SAT the time Gen. Sicl.ls assumed COM
mand of the Second division of the Third
corps after the second Bull Run he gave an
elaborate dinner to the officers Of mis- new
DIVISION Alter wming and dining these
he sent for the officers OF his old Excelsior
brigade. and said: Now. boys. We will
have a family gathenns.i and pointing to
the table he said Treat 1t as you would the
enemy, which the boy. did
Capt Byrnes. 3 typical Irishn,an- after
dinner. passed oat, saying he was going to
his tent. GEN Sickles sauntersd ont and
caugh. the captain slowing away three bot
ties of champagne in his saddle bags
: What, what gasped the general
What are you doing captain.
: Obeyins orders. responded the captain
IN 9 firm voice
How IS that said the general serenely
You told us 10 treat that dinner as We
would the enemy, and ron know. general.
what We can't Kill we capture replied the
witty Irishmsn-s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
THE HGTRE a.

The figure 9 in our dates viii make long stay
No man or woman now living VIII ever date 2
document without using the figure g. It stands
N the third place IN 1890. where It viii remain ten
years and then move up TO second place in 1900
where it will rest for one hundred years
There IS another 90 which has also come to STAY.
1t is unlike the figure in our dates in the respe.,
that it mas already moved up 20 first place, where
1t VIII permanently remain It's called the No
9f' High A-nn Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
The '.No. g. was endorsed for first place by the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition or 1889
where after . eveseconsest with the leading ma-
chimes OF sas world, 1t waI awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines all
others On exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, ETC. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by decoration Of
Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, President Of the company,
with the Cross of the Legion OF Honor
The No. g. Is not an old machine improved
upon out Is an entirely new machine and the
Grand Prize It Paris was awaried It as the grand.
est advance N sewing machine mechanism of the
age Those who buy it can rest assured. there
FORE o. having the very latest and best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
WISCONSIN.


The Ashland County Board has fixed the
total valuation OF property in the county Mt
$4,000, 600 and Ashland city at s.. 0u0. 00o-
Elkhorn people are generous A mans
barn and grain was burned there recently
Soon after the neighbors called and left with
him $3.50
Rice Lake has presented Barron County
with clear deed to a brand new court house
OF modern architecture, in compliance with
making that city the permanenteouBtys seat.
Samuel Horey. who was arrested at Flor
enee for biting chunk out ofCharley Kings
nose, was discharged because King had lett
town
Misereants broke into the Governors
Guard rifle range at Rock Cut. near Madison.
and destroyed q number OF targets and 9TH
er property.
MarInette tramps- according to the Eagle,
exercise exc client Judgment and good taste
In making their nightly gatherings flood.
selecting choice ieIiies aud preserved fruits of
the incest character.
Several DAVIS ago a weiLdressed woma
called at ST. Mary's Hospital, Superior, and
left babe there which she wanted cared for
q day or two She never returned. and prob
ably meant to abandon the child
The State Board of Health has ordered the
meat in the butcher shop of the Spreeher
Bros, at Madison. to be destroyed because
OF diphtheria having prevailed in the build
ing for q number OF weeks
Atramp who was stealing ride on the
eoW-eatcher OF Northwestern loeomo tive
had his clothing catch fire, near kenosha,
and was burned terribly before the train
could be stopped and the fire put out
An old residentofA appleton. named Merritt.
recovered his eyesigft recently after having
been totally blind for twenty years The
most remarkable fact IS that ne never re-
ceiVed treatment Some time ago an oeulist
pronounced him iDcurabIe
Luther Millerman, aged 20, accidentally
shot himself while hunting ducks on Apple
River in Crofx County. His right hand was
over the nIzzle when the gun discharged
The whole charge entered the palm of the
hand. and passed out through the wrist,
nangling the hand and wrist.
Carl Schmidt, farmer living near kosh-
konong Lake, wanted to split log with
giant powder. He put the cartridge into an
augur hole and was pounding d wooden plu g
in when the blast went of His right arm
was badly mangLed and amputation was
necessary.
Mayor Jones, of Black River Falls. has in
structed the district attorney to commence
suit against FIVE original package dealers
Mayor Jones is thoroughly in earnest in
his effort to close up these places. and will
commence suit against others that may
open as fast as evidence may be secured
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
He T ried a Conundrum.

IL was 11:30, but the young man
could not tear himself away. In one
of the pauses in the conversation the
sound of snoring in some of the up
per rooms reached the coy parIor,
and his face lighted up with the Joy
OF a sudden discovery.
Miss Chuckster, he said, why is
your house like a good line of rail
way?'
4 cannot imagine, MIR. Hankin-
SON.
Because it is well equipped with
sleepers."
Hal Very good, Mr.. Hankinson.
Do you know why you are like rail
way from Potato Hollow to st.
Louis2'
No. Whya''
Because, answered Miss Chuck
ster. sWeetly, you don't seem 20
have any terminal facilities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
WM. Franz JOIN BESTzrN
Gotten Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. VIII
grind wheat for / Zone eighty or ex-
change g lbs. flour. lbs. shorts and Z
lbs bran for one bushel OF wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENrzIS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
Puzzles in Relationship.

Two Polk County Hidowers had a
grown daughter, and each took the
Others daughter as his second wife.
Through these marriages children
were born to each These children
now reside in Polk County. What
was the relationship between the
two men and their wives. and in
what relationship did the Children
stand to each other and to the old
folks? The old farmers were fathers
in-IaW to each other and also sons
m-laW to each other.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

for her arrest. She was placed under honds
to keep the peace
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
THE TURKEY.

Our goodies of birds IS the turkey,
As the baId-headed eagle is king.
and nov when the weafher grows murky
With politics ont OF the fling,
Other goods We may lock at and long for.
While our hearts are with than kutness
pulled:
Bat the bird of our hearts Is all ready
And waitia. poor dear, to get stuffed
view YORK Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

Donf NEGLECT to have your name plainly
painted on all jugs or bottles that are sent
70 the store for vinegar. moIasses. etc
Then you viii be sure to get your OWE back
again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
Married.

J. h. Hougham and Mrs. Ella Swart were
united in tn holy bonds of wedlock at the
beginning of 1890, in Carson. The couple
returned to the ranch below Dayton as soon
as they had teen made one and Riley did
not put in an appearance again until this
week, the roads being bad between here and
Churchill, as he explained. Riley has pull
ed through several Winters on the ranch in
single bessedness, but this being an exeep-
ticnally cold and severe one he came TO The
conclusion that he ought to have a partner
10 look after his wants little. We sus-
pccted that Riley had done something of the
kind, but had no official information until
Monday that he had committed the deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilougham have many friends
who wish them long life and prosperity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
The Spider knocked Dat.

Ike Weir, the feather-weisht champion,
was knocked out last Monday night by Muir
ply, the Australian. The fight took place
in the California Athletic Club Rooms and
was for So, 500 side. The result of the
fight was a surprise 10 nearly everyone who
witnessed it, and from all reports it seems
Some of the sports claim that he was not in
condition for the match, but however it may
have been Murphy now holds the champion
ship.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
Blockade on the c. 4 G.

Last Sunday night the wind blew such a
gale and the snow fell and drfted SO fast,
that it filled the C. IL c., track to depth Of
nearly four feet jus; beyond the water tank
between here and the Mound House. The
evening train was unable TO reach the Mound
House as was also a special that came IN
that evening with Col. Sutherland, D. A.
Bender and others, and the two trains backed
down to Dayton, where they remained over
night, and the passengers went on to Virginia
the next morning by stage. No south-bound
train reached here at all Monday as the
blockade was still unraised. The big snow
pillow came in from the southern end of the
road Monday afternoon and Tuesdays trains
both ran on time.
Last Thursday evening the north-bound
train arrived here late and had 10 lay here
unal the next morning when the snow-plow
came in from Bellevlle to clear the track
between here and the Mound House. No
south bound train has reached here since
last Wednesday, and as the snow is from two
10 ten feet deep on the V. & T., and from
FIVE 10 forty feet deep on the C. p. no mail
or freight is expected to arrive here for a
week, or possibly ten days. Telegraph CON-
municaton is shut of from Gall points west
If Summit
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
A BIG SCHEME.
Several Thousand Acres Of Place
Ground Located.

John Ebert, Secretary of the old Mono
Lake Hydraulic Mining Company, has been
in this vicinity for some days, presumably
looking after placer ground in the valley be-
tween the mouth of Mill Creek Canyon and
the big lake. Twenty -four claims of 100
acres each have been located and recorded,
aggregating 3,S4o acres. Each I6o-acre
clam bears the names of eight Iocators.
We are informed that Jack Sleeves pre-
emption claim, and that of Stewart, Loose
and Burnside, arc covered by the new min
ing locations. These lie Immediately south
and east of Locoville, and were taken up as
agricultural land. The old Mono Lake Com
pany holds patents for three I6o-acre tracts,
Calihan's Station being on one, which reach
es nearly to the great moraine which extends
across the canyon this side OF its mouth. 1t
is said that great hydraulic mining scheme
is being projected, but whether by the old
company or new organization we lave not
learned, but as it Is said that the above men,
toned locations have been made at the in
stance and in the interest Of Mr. Ebert, we
presume that the old company is at the bot
tom of the new project.
1t is proposed--so the Index is informed
to construct large ditch from Lee Vining
Creek along the side of the hills that form
the west wall of the valley, at height that
will afford sufficient pressure for hydraulick-
ing at several points at once. A first-class
lume will be built from the hills to the lake,
with lateral branches failing into it; and if
any farmers along the lake are afflicted with
the slickens fever, their land will be pur-
chased at fair valuation. As it has been
outlined to us, the scheme is a big one and
will require some little money to carry it out.
Home Index.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
CAVED I'M.
The Heavy Weight Of snow Wrecks
the stage Barn.

This morning about half past two o'clock
the roof of George Barton's stage barn fell
in with crash from the heavy weight Of
snow that had fallen on it yesterday The
building was eighty feet long by thirty in
width and the amount Of snow that was on
the roof was an immense weight, it being
over foot deep. The structure was pref
ty substantial one, and Barton had examined
it the night before and thought the roof
would stand the weight.
Every vehicle in the barn was more or
less damaged. The new rockaway, the most
valuable rig, was damaged more than the
others. The pole of one buggy was broken,
the shafts OF another were split and the third
buggy had the reach and top caved in and
the bob sleigh was smashed up considerably.
None of the horses were injured as they were
stabbed in the shed barn behind the main
building. The damage to the building and
vehicles is estimated at from $500 to 81, 900.
A gang of men was employed digging the
vehicles out Of the ruins. Barton is yet un-
decided as to whether he will build up again
at once or not The building is wrecked so
badly that it will be as expensive to recon-
stl uct it as it would be to erect new build
ing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
A Plucky Woman.

Yesterday morning George Randall, who
drives the milk wagon for his brother Dick,
who owns the New jerusalem milk ranch,
was taken suddenly i'll with pneumonia.
Dick Randall being in Sutro at the time
there was no one at the ranch to send for a
doctor or assistance, so his wife donned a
pair OF her husbands pants and boots and
started for Dayton on foot in the face of a
binding snow storm and snow on the ground
over foot deep. The distance to Dayton
from the ranch is nearly three miles, and in
places the drifts were up 10 Mrs. Randall's
waist She clamborrd through them, how
ever, and reached Dayton after as rough a
trip as any woman probably ever expert
enced. After summoning assistance she
was Immediately driven back to the ranch,
accompanied by Georges mother, by Andy
Walmsiey.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
A Lively Ride.

Last Monday morning Barton's stage team
came near getting away again. The cold
weather has made the animals rather mettle-
some, and in going out of the barn that
morning they were in such hurry that Ed.
Maxwell, who was driving, did not make a
clear passage between the doors. One of
the whipple-trees scraped the door. This
frightened the animals, who were already
for run, and they started down Main street
at about 2.minute gait. Maxwell stayed
in his seat and hung on 10 the lines but did
not succeed in stopping the animals until
Cuneo's ranch was reached, about two and
a half miles below town. No damage was
done 10 horses or sleigh. Ed. says that
after he got the load Of turnips that he
went to Mingo's after the team did not seem
in such hurry to get back to town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18
shoulder DisIOcated.

Last Sunday afternoon George Barton had
the misfortune TO dislocate his left shoulder
while hauling hay from the Sutro ranch. His
team was standing alone while he was load
ing hay onto the sleigh at the ranch, when
the horses took fright at something and start
ed to run. George, in endeavoring TO stop
them, had his shoulder struck with much
force by the seat Of the sleigh, thereby dis
locating it. The team was caught near the
Moore ranch by boy on horseback. Barton
was brought to Dayton and DIR. Packer, OF
Virginia, was summoned. When he arrived
he administered chloroform to Barton and
put the shoulder in place. The injury was
not so severe as to prevent George from being
around Monday. No damage was done to
sleigh or team.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-01-18

The w. C. T. u, of Greenfield, held its
regular weekly meeting Thursday night, the
9th, at the M. E. church. After disposing Of
the regular order of business an entertain
ment, consisting Of speeches, music, recita-
tons and select readings. First was Song
by the choir, after which recitation was
given by Miss Annie Baker. Next was a
select reading by E. Leavitt, subject, the
Indian War, preceded by few remarks on
another subject. The audience evidently
failed to see the point but applauded just as
heartily. Misses Nellie and Lily Erway
then sang song that was highly appreci-
ated judging from the applause that greeted
the young ladies'. Hon. Robert Apsey, the
silver-tongued orator OF Pizen, next deliver
ed one of his hurricane speeches. The
logic and eloquence Of the imprisoned
speaker took the audience by storm. We
quote the following: "Having for the past
ten years of my life lived among virtuous
and temperate people, can not, from my
own personal knowledge depict the baneful
effects Of intemperance on man who is
broke" Mr.. M. r. Erway followed with
select reading which was very good. The
"Question Box" was now opened and the
questions, GAS whisky is sold by solid meas
ure at the Switch, would it be wrong to buy
a chunk" and "What is the difference be-
tween dead Irishman and a drunken Dutch
mani" were discussed at considerable length.
The President then delivered lecture, the
subject of which was, "Noise in Church. !"
The Secretary then announced the opening
Of reading room by the w. c. T. U. at
No. 24o Main street, after which the meet
ing adjourned to meet on the evening of the
18TH