davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

point of revolver. Liston handed over his
pocketbook containing SIT and Sommers
took it and jumped the city.
North Dakota farmers want the legislature
to enact law whereby counties may furnish
strychnine free to be used in poisoning
gophers. 1t is thought it would be
cheaper way of Kidding the country OF the
animals than would law paying a bounty
for them.
A Minnesota sportsman, named Cornett,
while hunting chickens was attacked by an
iniuriated steer and in trying to get away
slipped and fell, causing discharge OF both
barrels of his gun. The contents struck the
animal full in the face, blowing the entire
top OF his head off and killing it almost in
stantly.
There is plenty of water in Dakota, at least
in some places. A dispatch from Aberdeen
says: There is considerable comment and
wonder at the continued rise of the water
level in the upper Jim valley. The river is
much higher than for sometime. Springs
have burst forth in many places and wells
that have been dry for years are now filing
up with water.
The attorney general rendered an opinion
w oAS oActU IhIC Hleu DeFS vi lHe
cannot draw per diem for the nineteen days
of the holiday recess. This has caused gen
eral expression of disgust in the Legislative
halls, and among the numerous clerks and
officers. The. attorney general POUNDS his
opinion on what he calls an unwritten law to
the effect that there can be no recess for
which pay may be drawn longer than three
days.
A bill has been introdu ced into the North
Dakata legislature for a constitutional
amendment to enable the state to increase
its Indebtedness from $4,000 to $1,000
900. 1t is argued that there is no other
feasible method of meeting the large pros
pectlve deficiency, and that it would be bet
ter to have funds for al reasonable expenses
than to be alarming the taxpayers and capt.
talliats with constant cry ofdeticiency, bank
ruptcy, etc.
The family of Mrs. Cop1ey who died at
Grand Forks at the age of SO, is one of re-
markabe longevity. Mrs. Copley's maiden
name was Emerson and she was born in Yer
mont. Her father was 81 years of age at
the tune Of his death and her mother so. A
sister died two years ago at the age of 90,
and two sisters and brother survive her
Mrs. Franklin Golver, of Plano, ILL.,, aged Sc;
Mrs Dawley Glover, of Hudson, Wis, aged
IA, and John Emerson, of Minnesota, aged
ST
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

Mrs. Tesch was awarded $50 damages for
alleged SANDER in her suit at Waukesha
against Fred Moul Kent ten,
Racine's mayor has caused an order to he
issued that electric light wires must come
down in The principal streets.
Mary, the 3-year-old daughter of John
Richards, of Oshkosh, was badly scalded by
tipping kettle of boiling water over. herself;
The court authorizes Henry Jewell, assig-
nee OF the various Meyer Industries at Fond
DIN Lac, to continue the operation of the
factories for one year.
John Whitaker, q 70 ung man at Fond du
Lac who claimed to have fortune coming
to him in England. died suddenly at Fond
du Lac,
Parties from Aberdeen, Oak. have pur-
chased the privilege OF bottling the water
which wells up from a spring on the premises
of james r. Slausor, at Racine,
In the municipal court at Madison Peter
Draper was sentenced to three years in state
prison for stealing box OF shoes from a
Chicago & North Western freight car.
Policeman Holz, who was shot and slight
~ wounded at Merrill by Handler, the slayer
of Dave Sarvis, is able to be on the street
The bullet in Officer Truax's shoulder has
not been removed.
Louis Brahant, animate of the Marathon
county jail, made an attack upon his fellow
prisoners with knife; but was oyerpowered
by the guards.
G. j. L. Meyer, the Fond du Lac capitalist
denies that the liza bjlities of his various com
panies amount to SSOO.O 900, but admits that
they are $500, 900 outside of what is due
him. Mr.. Meyer is himself a heavy creditor.
August kautop and Frank Schultz, each
II years old, pleaded guilty at Ripon, to have
committed several burglaries at Ripon,, re.
stored the stolen property, and were senten-
ced to the Industrial School,
Edward Mccarthy, the Wisconsin Central
brakeman who was run over by train at
Burlington, though the amputation Of the
right leg above the knee was required, was
not SO badly hurt as first reported and will
recover.
Mrs. Edward Cahoon, OF Rachine. while il
Chicago. was robbed at the residence of Bey
Mr.. Gates, at Morgan Park, by burglnrs who
entered the house. Mrs Cahoon's sealskin
cloak, valued at $3.50, was taken; also he1
purse and jewelry.
DR.. Henry n. Black, who was jailed at
Waukesha, about a year ago, on a charge
OF obtaining property under false pretenses
has been released on the strength of recent
decision of the supreme court in his case
The Doctor is dying OF consumption.
Lauren Noyes, son of DR.. J. C.. Noyes, o
Oshkosh, arrived home aeter passing through
more perilous experience than generally
falls to youth of his age. Last July h,
| sailed FROM Boston on the barque Moonbeam
bound for Buenos Ayres, the capital of TIL,
Argentine Republic. He remained there
short time and a'terward shipped on til.
barque julius for return trip. The Julius wa
wrecked near Montevideo, Uruguay bu
Lauren and other sailors escaped death b,
gaining the shore in small boats. The Osh
kosh boy afterward secured passage to thu
states, and returned home overland from
Biloxi, Miss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA.

Twenty North Dakota senator's have
pie dyed themselves to support Gov. Miller's
ret renchment policy.
Senator Ingalls, introduced bill to rem-
burse George Aud of Dickinson. for loss by
fire in the burning of his postoffice on May
5, 1885.
Hahn knuttson, a farmer living near
Thompson, was found dead in his wag on be-
tween that place and Grand Forks. He was
victim of strong drink.
The fair grounds buildings were sold at
Grand Forks at sheritf's sale to satisfy a
mortgage. After spirited bidding they were
bought in by County Auditor W. ]. Anderson
1t is estimated that the roilroad companies
have contributed, mostly in freight charges,
in the neighborhood of 100000 to the set
tiers in the two Dakotas so lar this season.
Collector Peters has decided upon the ap.
pontment of J. C. Warnock, editor of the
North Dakota Capital. of jamestown, to be
deputy revenue collector for North Dakota,
with head quarters at Fargo.
Geo. D. Lay, of Grand Forks has pur-
chased half interest in Lewis Emery's bo-
nanza farm at Emerado for $4,000. Mr.
Lay will assume active management of the
farm.
George Inkster, of Minot, went on the bond
!. of man accused of stealing and the fellow
skipped out for Colorado. Inkster ski pped
after him and succeeded in catch ing him and
bringing him back.
Nelson's jewelry store was burgalized at
WARSAW, while the proprietor and clerk were
at dinner. The burglars entered by the rear
door and took watches and rings worth
$500 without being seen from the Sidewalk
Charles Sommers, n hard character entered
the residence of John Liston at Grand Forks
and demanded the latter's money at the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22

two centuries popular superstition credited the Roya
"infd"
with These obsolete
which eliminates the impurities the blood
OF all
paid for will refunded The
guaranteed sold
Bowels Golden Medical Discovery all bilious attacks Indigestion
Dyspepsia Chronic Darhea and kindred ailments
caused by Chn
specific Alternative
critics the
Eczema and Scrofulous Swelng
monty known Pulmonary Consumption if taken
trial. WORLDS DIPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
N. Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-22
WISCONSIN.

There are 2.9s6 inmates OF the insane asy-
lums of the state.
Mary Albies, the Racine girl who at
tempted suicide has been pronounced insane.
Mrs. Margaret Murray, wife of a farmer
living near Brandon, Fond du Lac County,
Tell dead while attending to domestic duties.
As Mrs. Beverly Woodruff alighted from
her buggy atoconomowoc, and proceeded to
hitch her horse. the animal bit off her thumb
The Mississippi river at La Crosse is eigh-
teen inches lower than the low water mark
of 1861
Hungry rats attacked and badly liberated
thelegs OF available mare belonging to Ste
phen Bull, at Racine.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
GUESS THIS IS TRUE.
Hens Are Moro Profitable Than C"ws-A Poultry Raiser Demonstrates It.

Hens Are More Profitable Than Cnws-A
 Poultry Raiser Demonstrates IL. It is said that the profits from twenty i've hens equal the profits from one cow.
 It may be suggested that the truth of this statement depends upon the hens,
 Very true. but with equal truth it may
 be asserted that it also depends upon the COW. Taking the country at large
 and averaging things. as it were, l am disposed. says a contributor to the Rural
 New Yorker. to cast in my lot with the
 hens. and if any lover of the COW with
 8 crumpled horn, or with no horns, is disposed to question my conclusions, let him take mp the gauntlet or ever after give the palm to the feathered biped. Both require shelter. Buildings sufti- eient to make them comfortable will. of
 rourse. vary in cost as well as in archi-
 tcctural pretensions with the location
 and the taste or financial resources of the owner. but think that twenty-five hens can be made snug and comfortable for less money than ono COW.
 Feed is quite considerable item, but
 I think the twenty-five hens will be
 able to show d balance in their favor. l .an keep flock of hens and feed them we'll for eggs at an average expense of one dollar each per year. The outlay will. of course, vary slightly in different
 seasons and different localities, being as often under as over this amount This
 would make the yearly board bill of our flock of twenty-five just S25. Can the cow champion beat this without starv- ing his COW or going so near 1t as to re- luce her milk yield? Both hens and
 .ow must have good care, but were de- ;irous of the minimum amount of labor I should prefer to care for the hens. It
 would certainly require less labor to gather the product of the hens industry .han to milk the cow. The droppings from a flock of hens are usually con- sidered of sufficient value to pay for the are.
 How about the product? An average hen. if decently attentive to business,
 will lay about 10 dozen eggs per an- num- My 23 hens then will produce about 25o dozen. can sell my eggs at
 an average price for the year of 30 to
 70 cents per dozen. but this Is too high
 for the country at large; 20 cents Is nearer right. This makes the receipts
 $50 for the flock. or, subtracting one dol lar per head for feed. have a balance l of S25. The first cost of the hens was 1 probably 50 to 75 cents each, but calling ] 1t one dollar each. have net profit of ! 100 per cent Besides this, several Of the hens have probably acted as incu- bators, and thus have earned something more to be added to the credit side of , the account. The first cost of the hens ] was less than the first cost of good ! COW. so the COW must earn still more i than the hens have done to make a
 profit of 100 per cent Will she do it?
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
Agriculture In England.

Hon. \. !. Colman, Secretary of Agriculture under President Cleveland, has had published some very interest ing observations about his recent trip through England. as an agricultural representative on Scripps league. The picture he draws of the condition of agriculture in England is far from a bright one. The farmers there are not land owners. They must pay rent of from three tO five dollars per acre, and when near cities from twenty-five to fifty dollars per acre, In addition to the rent they must pay taxes for yari- ous purposes, one-tcnth of what is raised going to the support of the established church. On account of cheap ocean transportation they are unable to com pete in the production of breadstufs with other nations. In short, farming is unprofi table: times are hard among them, and they are emigrating in large numbers to America and the English colonies. About the only kind of farm ing that is now profitable in Eng land is the raising of mutton sheep, Meat is high and the pasturage of that coun- try. owing to it's climate, is unexcelled. But already the farmers there are com plaining loudly against the importation of American meats, as well as bread- stufs. Farm and Preside.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE
 BETWEEN Memphis and the Southeast.

The Palace Car Line of the South-thc Kansas City. Memphis X Birmingham E. k, now has two through passenger train- daily between Memphis and Birmingham. making close and sure connections with the trains of all connecting lines Night trains have through sleeping ears beween Atlanta aud Memphis (in cQgnecton with the Ga. Pa K. R., the shoric1~ route, quickest time and the only line running through ears be- tween those cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining Chair Car (seat- free to holders ot fr.t-clas. through tickct.l through betwoco Birmingham and Kansas City. This k many miles the shortest and by far the best equip ped Passenger Line between points in The Ea,, and Southeast and Memphis, and all points in Arkansas, TcNas and the West and Northwest Everything ncw and iirst-cla,s. Through tickets vla this linc on sale al al! through ticket offices
 For any desired information for large map and time table folder, address,
 !. 2. LOCKWOOD, II. D. ELLIS. C. F. and T. Ag
 Gcnl A.t 33g Main St., Kansas City.
 Memphis. Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Aged Pauper dn New York)-"Can you tell me the shortest way to the almshouse, sir?" Lambkin Wall street"'-N. '. Sun.
 -Wife-"I have hired music teacher for our daughter Fannie" HuSband- "Great Scott, is it absolutely necessary that we should always have a row on hand with the neighbors?"
 -Poet-"lIaye you read .ny latest effusion?' Candid Friend-"No,, I have not We are friends, and don't want to do any thing that is likely to lower my opinion of you. u.'-Binghamton Her aid.
 What makes tho tea so weak, Mrs. McKerrel?" asked Funnywit, the wag of our boarding house. Its been listen ing to your jokes about the hash, reckon, replied Mes McKerrol.-Bur- dette.
 This seems like a sweet dream, he rapturously remarked, as he fingered with her at the doorstep. 1t doesn' t seem like dream to me- she replied, flor dream soon yanishes. you know. " He vanished. Akron Telegram.
 His wish.-"Is there any thing you wish for. dear?' said the young wife fondly to her husband at the breakfast table on the morning after the wedding. "Yes, wish somebody would give me Sl0 for that S5. GOO check your father put among the wedding presents. s.-Yankee Blade.
 Marked Private. -Willis-"I am sor- " that your wife opened that business letter sent you, Harris. You told mo that she never opened your letters" 7" Harris -''She doesn't as a rule, Willis: but you see you made mistake to mark it private.
 Mrs. Watts-''Mr. Watts and make it rule never to quarrel before the children. If we have any argument with each other We always send them out of the room" Mrs, Potts-"I have often wondered why your children were out on the street so much more than other peoples. ."-Terro Iaute Express.
 -"From your description of the symp- toms, said the doctor, Fl gather that your wife is suffering from the dumb ague. Prom the dumb ague?" Yes Sir II don't think so; it may be the ague, but it i>n'V the dumb variety. - Merchant Traveller.
 My hands are aWfully cold" said the pretty girl suggestively on the last quarter of a starlit sleigh ride. Why didn't you bring huff with you?" asked the practical young man proSai- cally. Il did' she snapped, but she wouldn't explain where tho nun had gone to, and he has been wondering ever since just what she meant. Somer vile Journnl.
 Count spagetti-'Vat, sare, you for bid my yissccts to your-a housc?' Mr. Corncorner er-"Ycs, sir. We don t dare to encourage foreigners of your kind" Count Spagetti-'Sare, l will haf you know zat l am descended from the Cor sinis, ze old noblesse of Florence. Now, vat you think of my descent, ch?" Mir Gorncorner-"I think it has been very decided. America.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
\ Mathematical Puzzle.

A friend ashs me to multiply S Jy s5 do so and announce the result as S25 Now multiply 600 cents, give the answer in cents, pure and simple, not as frac- tional parts Of dollar. l do so and am surprised to see the figures climb up to 2j0, 900 cents which is S2. 800. As s and 500 cents are equivalent, the result is puzzling. It can not be urged that dec lmal marks should be used A cent. as such, is as distinct unit as dollar, and as the result is to bo announced in cents the decimal can not be pleaded in eXtenuatiot of the ra.heF surprising result. But there is C early something wrong. What is i, St. Louis Repuhli san
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

ready built, 15x30 feet, to one end add a room of any desired dimensions Tight ly cover this addition and let 1t be sealed within tightly with half-inch grooyed spruce or some other wood which will not impart taste to what is stored The exterior of the cooling room may be the same in appearance as the ice-house, so that the entire struct- ure will be one building. The cooling apartment must be lighted sufficiently, but not extensively, and double win dows should be used. together with two doors or a heayily-packed door. The bot tom can be cemented, which is prefer able, or boarded.
 An aperture one foot to eighteen inches square must be cut from the cooling room into the apartment occu- pied by the ice at the top of the room and corresponding opening made at the bottom. This is to allow the heated air of the cooling room to pass out and the cold air from the ice to fall and enter the cooling room at the bottom. Those openings must have eclosely-htting doors and, generally speaking, they are kept closed. If the temperature in the cooling room should be too high at any time it would be necessary to open these doors for an influx of cold air. To the person who has ever used such an arrangement and seen it's beneficial re- suits, return to the refrige<ator would seem like retrogression indeed. If the cooler or rctarding room can be conycn- iently located on the north side OF end of the icc-house. it will be in the mos feasible location. n.-Farm and Home.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
sTANLEYs NEW BOOK.

5l-si good active agents wanted ~ ' "s chance sex to intruluce this great work. lirre s m wh"s f,r you Any one can sell the book '. ,,i, @ fall world k interested. rhr hoos will eonia'n sr;es, account of all of Stanc,'s Explorations lh ss rr aud especially of his Late. Expedition , ,o' entrr lief of Emin i;rv. About g0 pages ani ,a ssn,ss. lv new illustrations, maps, eie lhp,i,d an re. ing out ii wiih all instructions VIII br ,. nrf csip, of 10 ecntS no no delay in writing 'a saa. outfit and get territory at once. ihe "'"' inc new Staiile, book ont. Address <,. Cn
 HOLLOWAY ruBLlSliiN Wi. Mo
 Sl0 Olive >f. "''
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

every cake of ice has to be handled after it is packed be- fore it can be used to k c e p butter. meats, fruits, etc.
 It is a simple matter to arrange a cool
 ing-room in connec- tion with the ice
 house. One method is to proceed as fol- lows: Supposing the ice-hOusp to he al- =
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
ALL EYES FITTED AND THE FIT
 GUARANTEED
Notice

|. hereby given that the following guardians and administrators final and partial settle menus were filed at the January term. lS90, of the Nevada Probate Court, and al per son, intercs,.l u said Zlarlian-hlp- and es- tatls must i'c their exceptions 10 said settle ments on or before the 3rd day of the Apul term. l~.0. cf said court, or they will be for ever barred from excepting to said accounts or any item thereof,
 EAELLAI. -ErIL EAlENI..
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
Notice

Is hereby given that the undersigneSa, S,,,an de. miuistrator of the estate of Jno F. ousn lion. ceased, intends to apply t. the Col,,,ah;r l,,wa1h;ar. CT of the ocnnral Land Oihc a' nas ss,.h,se ton, n C., for . repayment ef ihc fql'ibe s'r ibe money pnjd bv said Inc. E Sn,a,, VI aa,der NWt SMi See. II, Tp l2 SIX -5 VI a'7'' Washington, oash entry No. iaesIhn
 ED HOOD, ,,a
 Admr. Est. ino. K. Shell, Do '
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
PREscorr, ARK. August 1o ,sso,

PREa0TT, went ttot oulonh bed NJ dtots badly skin looked mtlM
  induced King, had
 
 uvna andw than did. Aug. l2th lSsi w. V. BILISGsLr MT man. Prescott had  Royal R. L. HINTON
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
WHAT AN ALLIANCE MAN SAYS:


   oftc land had
  He fupdno kng Royal Cmour him. inside Bro Ashb i1rI county Texas
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
HENCE ITS BIG SALE,
There is nolhlng like E RMETEUR. i'l the world. ET' s5'sEL ssi E.
Read the Eyidence-TestimOnials.

unless think tell the else select sp certificate will for io here few of
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
TRY THIS.
A Hint to Builders of Ice-Houses-Don't
 Rehandle the lee.

Farmers building ice-houses are foolish to put them up in such way that
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
FEMALE TROUBLES RELIEvED--PLES CURED.

Rev W. B. Martin, of lburne D F. HGGARD Dallas Texas and oft Itsoy to the public that am cured Of D~a and Bleeding Piles months afflicted al w his bir the d Parker sound and we'll of that trouble To-day she well Dr. Kng Godnd afflicted Truly Yours,
 WI MARTIN Fol sale by Hinton Drug Company.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
For sale by Hinton Drug Company
Dr ANv Pc. ARK. October 9o 1880

 ofn months during which shl lad good medical atl and children Ny for
 
 We have bought the exclusive the in num- and will make liberal good agents for Sc Pike Polk Montgomery LaFayette. Miller and Hampstead counties. Apply to
 R. l.. HINTON DRUG CO, Prescott Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26

We Also keep a full Stock of Pure Drugs, Leading Patent Medicines, Family Gro
 ceries, Tooaccos and Notions. Also Bibles and Teament of the \aericon Bible Society," the Methodist Hymn Book and will book that sold by the Publishing House at Nashville, Tenn. Call examine stock and R. L. HINTON Dare Co.,
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
GRovE's TAsTELEsS e......gl... IONIC
WAR 1 "A NTEEx

CasSraSvu5s. NJss-. b.. D. l.sS. PsFr Nrnfrfvr Ca Far'-. T.uH.
 Tlsts i.l ae ths,,+ 6aas4 ,I roBr NfsseE Tasfe- tass saH 4aatt. Ns. Iaasol Utrs II. a- '-ta g.,. isa sanain Thy Erors' be1e a,1-h,s' Utfs u, [ Hawg Fnlr Chia TnHtc % esalc cttlirsn Vha vv-. gi- art sssr1Hf sHt rH1s 1salsifl Asflar A5H ptra.. ct ttif ht .ss-sAe laasf. % ih,1a tr t.,f a vlttiH thr4s Nssk. affT hegtgts.ra oHh tta fN.l FiH.3r gA Nrrc hele aa1 hfau, plra t.,l asI TOY s--e-h it Eeis4 lAs e4afsa.
 G. " STINSOS, A. D.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
Southwest Arkansas Abstract
 COMP ANY Nov Ready for Susiness!

We have Nevada county completed 70 date, and our work up about thirty five years from th. ranixaii0n ot Hampstead county. Abstracts Of fifLl furnished un short notice and we guarantee every ohr, hating none m our employ hni expert Absiracturs.
 Wr also ready for uiaEiug Abstracts in Little River cDuuty.
 For Abstracts, trrIns, etc. iu iIrmpsisad coun tr. call or address bIr. N. |. Hawkins, ai Wash ugton. kTa. For I.ittir River c0unty r. A Free man. kichH:pnd. Ark.
 R.L. POWERS, Manager
 I'Tcscait, Arkmsaa. Reference, sam Gibson, Circuit Clrrk; Rebi N .Iones County Clerk, and R. E. Wllliams oi N ashington: ! <. Meadows, kiclimeR0. Aik.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-02-26
C H 5 C A c q COT Y Y AGE
 ORG AN

Has attained a standard of excellence - i'a admits of no superior.
 It contains e-Cry improvement that 3l4- i've genius. skill and money can Iru,t;es..