davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24

offered for rent. Apply to VIM. Hum
mel for further information.
SLEEPY EYE, MINI, June 1st, '92.
PRoF. BIEBER:
would Like to say q few words in
praise OF the pair Of spectacles you fitted
Tor me, after being troubled with my
eyes for some twenty years, so that at
times could not read five minutes. /
am now able with the help of your
glasses to read any paper through, and
my eyes will feel rested. have had nv
eyes fitted by a number of the best ocu-
lists and never till now have / been
lifted. Hoping that others may be ben
Gifted as have been, remain, yours
truly, G. M. GREss.
Sup't OF Mfg, Sleepy Eye Milling Co.
Miss Myrtle Clarke, Of jackson. Miss.
is visiting her friend Miss Gilsen Camp
bell, of this city,and last Thursday eve
ming attended a full dress sociable given
in her honor. Dancing was kept up until
q late hour and refreshments were served
by Chicago caterer. The toilettes of the
ladies were exquisite, Miss Clarke's gown
especially calling forth much comment
1t was made by LIE Monde, of Chicago,
Of creme de Ia Madagascar, en- train,
with puff ruf1es and double row of
dove feathers artistically arranged on
the bias. The bodice was tight-ftting,
decollete, of rabbit eye pink, relieved by
a spray of lavender carnations, and the
effect was charming. The secret of Miss
Clarke's beautiful. complexion is, that
her mother uses Horsford's Baking Pow
der.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
House For Rent.

A brick dwelling with FIVE rooms on
first floor fronting on Centre street, is
offered for rent. Apply to VIM. Hum
mel for further information.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
GIRL WANTED.

4 good girl is wanted to do hotel
work. Inquire at the Dakota House.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
AILCTION SALE.

Dated August 10th, 1892.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24


of the factory and they succeed in pick
ing over thirty bushels day. The in
dustry is new one and it is to be hoped
for the interests of the city that it may
prove successful.
John Berg ofSpringfeld and Geo Fors-
ter of Owatonna were in the city SatuIe
day. These two young men have formed
partnership and purchased the harness
shop Of 81. G. Warnke in Springfield
which by the way is the best established
business of the kind in our neighboring
village. The REVIEW bespeaks forthen
the success which their hustling qualities
deserve.
Hugo Fischer and Geo. Wagner came
very near being the victims OF serious, If
not fatal, accidents on Saturday evening
In company with others they returned
from the Swan lake camp and were
driving through the passageway under
the Empire mill where the farmers load
their -four, when their heads struck the
planks overhead. Wagner lodged sue
cessfully and bruised only his shoulder.
but Fischer's head was thrown against
his neck SO that every muscle in his back
severely strained He will be con
fined to his room for week or two il
consequence and can consider himscl
fortunate in escaping without further in
: juries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-24
NOTICE,

New Ulm, Aug. 2
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
ETCHED AND SkETCHED.

There Is still considerable unfavoraDle com
mcnt going on about the recent sale or stare
bonds at 1Ol is for IL per cent bonds.
prominent banker said Saturday: Ihe very
dov the sale was made public L received
check for over two thousand dollars to pay
for 4 10 per cent Georgia bonds that had
hoen sold for III. That sale could have
been. and ought to have been, MADE at at
least 40, said the banker, and it is nara 10
convince some Of that there was not some
thing wrong in the sale.
The best sale of Georgia bonds ever made
was made by Governor Henry ID. McDamel
when he was governor. NO governor ever
euuaIed his sale. He understood how TO make
n sale of bonds better than most governors we
have had ever did, and then knew now TO
keep from being swindled after he mad SOFA
them. The rate of taxation was also lower
during the term Of Governor Mcl,ahlei lla.
il has been since the war, and to snow tnat II
WAS not accidentally so. the taxes just Delore
his administration We're much higher and now
If is as high as it was when Governor Bullock
was governor OF the state:
Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to
clay.'
That was my first thought, Tuesday as
I stood in the managing editor room III
The Constitution building, and looked down
upon de majestic face or the "oIlu
mightest conqucror
it was the death mask of the first Ma
poeon-a duplicate of the one taken at ~.
Helena. made for Alexander Doyle, the
famous sculptor Of the Grady monument,
while he was in Paris years ago, ana pre-
scented by him to Mr. Clark lioWeil. Inc
original is now in the Louvre III Pars
Gazing downward upon that face, it was
difficult to get rid of the idea that the dead
NAPOLEON was before me. The nope prov,
the aouilire nose, the perfect mouth and
chin, all these features are admirably re-
produced in the mask, and the clnaclation
of long and painful illness only heighteAs
the naturally carewori. look about the
eyes.
| can no longer believe after studying
this mask hat Napoleon's face was IDEAL
lied bv the artists of his day in obedience
to his orders That matchless type OF the
antique Roman needed no favors from art
The face resembles Caesars, but only When
Caesar was at his best.
Visitors during the day gazed upon this
bit of lifeless clay. and talked of little else.
1t is passing strange how this man, dead
seventy years or more. still remains po-
tcntial factor in our affairs. lie is talked
about ard ouo. : more than any other man
living 81. derd. He fills countless volumes,
and hi portraits and busts are seen every
where.
After all, he was almost man OF orr
day. There still lives in Atlanta an old
lady who saw him when she was child.
and / have talked with a man who saw and
conversed with him many times.
Yesterday, when l saw that calm face,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Now that date, November 18th, has
been set for the sale of the South Carolina
railroad under order OF the court, there Is
revival of gossip about the probable pur-
chaSerS.
Charleston would like to buy it and con
troll it, but the city has had opportunities
heretofore ard did not come to time
The Louisville and Nashville is also men
toned as a probable bidder. The Louis
vile and Nashville reaches Atlanta through
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. LOUIS
and it reaches Augusta through the Goor-
gia road in the lease of which it owns one
half. il the Louisville and Nashville buys
the South Carolina road. it will have It's
outlet to the sea. This is what President
Smith is supposed t. have been figuring on
FOR Il long time.
But it is going rather fast to take it for
granted that he wants to strike the coast
mt Charleston. Savannah would probably
suit him better. 1t is really nearer New
York with the present steamship service
than Charleston is. Mr.. Smith could have
leased the Central recently, it is said, but
declined.
The South Cardinals net earnings in
1890 were $4G6, 49,. In 1882 they were
1901 100. but in 1889 were only SIG. l0l
The South Carolina. which is the oldest
road in the south, has been through re-
Ownership once before. After the war
heavy floating debt was incurred in restor-
ing the road to u proper physical condl-
ton, and this debt forced the company
into a receivcrship in 1878. Three years
later it WAS sold, but ran only eight years
before dcfaulting on its second mortgage
bond COUPONS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
A BLOODY CHAPTER,
Which Comes from the Tennessee and Viz
ginia Line.

Morristown. Tenn. June 14.-(Special.) y
The story of Il terrible crime reached here
today from Scott county, Virginia. On asst
Sunday night Berry Starnes, an old III
wealthy citizen OF that county. was robbed
and murdered by three Of his neighbor >
sons by the name Of Pendlcton, FENDER
grass and Taylor. They entered the house
and Shot the cd man III the arm. He
jumped up out of the bed ald ran out OF
the house. but va pursued by the boys,
who kept shooting him until he was fllal-
- .ddied with bJ4 cts and dropped dead in
tie road. They were after T2,0W which they
thought the old man had, but he had dcpoS-
tied ii III the bank the day before, and they
only secured Si.Jb. Ihey LED ana have
not vet been caUsht.
Raiagl! Darnoid, another farmer Of Scott
county Virginia, Shot and killed his neigh
Dor. IL man named Lane The difficulty
arose over Lanes hogs being in Darnold' $
field and he set his dogs on them. This
eIlragel Lane AMI hr sWore he would Kill
Darnotl th4 first time they met When
they met Lane pulled his pistol, but Darno!d
wa; 100 quick Tor him and shot first,
wounding him 50 badly tlat he only lived
Il few DAVIS Darnold was arrested and is
now in jail.
A very singular case Of suicide, comes
from Hawkins county. The Mayab boys,
AGED Zine and eleven, We're cut in I: field
together with q shepherd dog attending to
tnc COWS. The younger boy went 10 the
house for some purpose and when he re-
turned was Mortified to lind that his brother
had taken tie rope from around the dog S
neck and committed suicide by hanging
himself to q tree. No one can account for
the rash act.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
II once prevented the prince OF Wales get
ting ingloriously thrashed by a plebeian New
York barkeeper," said Richard D0olttle. 4 re-
tired New York merchant. now at the Lindell.
.'When the prince visited America he was q
very wild Young man, and he had no difficulty
in finding plenty of young swels on this side
who could go his gait. One night the prince
and a party of bloods started out to the
elephant. and the spectacle made them pretty
dizzy They got separated, and the heir to
Britain's throne wandered, unattended, into Il
down town resort, and proceeded to make
things pretty lively. The bartender started i'll to
souclch him, and would have done so effec-
tuay had I not taken charge of the roysterer
and piloted him back to his party. He got on
the table and tried to propose toast but had
to be helped down and laid out on sofa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Railroad Company, which bids fair to go
through successfully, and put the property
on it's feet. The agreement has been signed
by the five members of the committee, who
have promised to underwrte enough OF the
new 5 per cent tirst-mortgage bonds to ac-
complish all that is proposed.
The Capitalists Interested.
The committee of five is composed OF
MIR. Post, Of Post, Martin Il Co., bankers
of New York. e. e. DelmistOn, of E w.
Stanton, Thomas Carmichael and Norman
Erb, the two last named being. Enslsh
capitalists, who represent the foreign bond
holders. Out of the $3,S20.000 CONSOLE
dated bondhoiders, about three million dol
lars is represented in the agreement Tor
tho plan of reorganization, and they have
been depositng their bonds with the Al
lantic Trust Company, of New York.
Extensions Projected.
It is expected that the committee will get
control of the Knoxville and Cumberland
Gap and will then build across from point
on the Knoxville and Cumberland Gap
road to Bristol, Tenn. thus connecting with
the Norfolk and Western and with the
Louisville and Nashville at Cumberiand
Gap. They also contemplate building INTO
Chattanooga from point on the Marietta
and North Georgia, and thence getting down
to Birmingham also. This will give them
a system connecting with the five progress
i've southern cities, namely: Atlanta;
NnOXVlllo, BlfmlnSn:tIl, Cnd' tuho1T' -"
Bristol, and placing them in friendly Teia
ton with the Norfolk and Western ana the
Louisville and Nashville.
a Talk with MIR. Spencer
The agreement is to become effective SO
soon as II majority of the. Marietta ana
North Georgia bonds issued under the
mortgage of January, 1887, have been de-
posted three months. which time may be
extended. Thirty days was allowed FOR
deposits Tonight the total amount 81, de-
posted is S1.16S,0 SOCIAL Americans Ihe
English bondholler; are waiting on MI
Spencer, of Drexel, Morgan u Co., for adj
Mr.. Post says tonight: 81 anticipate no
opposition to the plan of reorganlzaflon. l
cannot say now what we will do. We may
simply issue bonds TO build the bridge at
Knoxville and get the road out of debt:
I'VE may build from point on the lHnoX-
vile, Cumberland Gap snd Louisville to
connect with the Norfolk and Western
terminal This would necessitate building
SO7 miles We might ask the Norfolk and
Western to build that link and connect with
us. We might build to Atlanta. There
is no telling now what we may decide TO
do"
At any rate, the plan of reorganization is
in the hands of the one man in New York
perhaps best qualified to lift the road out
Of the mud.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
He ExCOmmCniCate Them.

Cleveland O., June 15.-Bishop Horst
mann last evening took a step which will
probably stop the turbulence in the Polish
parish of ST. Stanislaus. caused by Il recent
change in priests. He appeared in the
church at vesper service, and in Il short adj
dress communicated those who had par
tcipated in the attacks upon Father
Rosinslli until they have publicly repented
. of the sin He scored the turbulent Poles
numerically; and they appear now to be
thoroughly cowed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Decided Against the Road.

jackson, Miss, June 15.-(Special.) J.
Judge Cooper, of the supreme court, to-
day entered suit against the Alabama and
Viclsburg railroad for $40. The cir
cumstances Were that the judge bought Il
ticket to Columbus, the road failing up to
the time of the purchase OF the ticket to
note on its bulletin board the fact that
the train was five hours late. When the
delay was bulletined the judge demanded
the returning of the money, offering to re-
turn the ticket which was refused. Hence
the suit is intended doubtless to settle the
rights of the public and roads in cases of
delayed trains.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Knoxville, Tenn, June 14.-(Special.) There
was IA bad wreck on the Knoxville, Cumbcr-
land Gap :nd Louisville railroad this morning
about $50 o'clock. freight train went down
q trestle 1875 feet high. Che accident occurred
n short distance north of TaZeWcll A long
train of coal cars was bound south. Owing
10 the heavy load. two engines were pulling
the train. When the engines were near the
center Of the trestle the brakeman on the
rear saw the engines and cars near him
drop into the awful depth below. He jumped
and escaped, but ali the cars wont down.
with them went the crew Of each engine.
]. 4. Allison, engineer. and j. r. Shelton;
fireman. were instantly killed Tho injured
are: Harvey Ogg, conductor; Alex Duck
worth, conductor. Frank Sargent, engineer;
Charles Fralev, fireman, and Claude Reed.
NJ. T. HUMPHREYS, Horny Lucky and VIII
Fcemster, the two latter colored. The two
dead and al the injured were brought here
tonight. except Sargent. who was taken to
NiddlcsborouGh. 1t is feared that he will die.
Several others are seriously injured. It is
not known what caused the wreck. On the
one hand it is claimed that the double head
or was running very rapidly. which broke
the tresie. On the other II is claimed that
the treSle was defective. 1t is the general
statement that the road is in 4 good fix.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
SYPHILIS: : ~; ;;;;;i;;

Lead City, s D., March 8, 1s92.-Cook Rem
edy Company, Omaha, Neb., Gentlemen:
best. No man enjoys Gods blessing. good
health, more than I do, thanks to the eff
cheney of the Magic Remedy" None but
those who have been dragged down to deaths
door ny the worst disease to which the human
family is heir can appreciate good health.
This il my firm opinion. Often does my mind
turn to the poor Lazarus, who lay In the
street, half naked tired, footsore and hungry,
and 'the dogs licking his Sores as a striking
example of a suffering syphiltlc. My Opin-
ion of the Cook Remedy Company is simply
this; money. can not pay. them for their rem
edy, God alone can do that.
:, 1t is now nearly three years since the Cook
Remedy Company pronounced me cured, and
1 must he cured. for I have put myself to
every test known, and / have written to n
great many of their former patients They
all say the same thing, IL am cured" Cen
tlcnen. 1 consider that the Cook Remedy
Company I owe my life, health and prosper
ity, for was 1 not more dead than alive when
l went to them? Now l am strong, healthy
and happy.
Write to Cook Remedy Co.. Omaha, Neb,
for particulars.
i3O1odcutOD col
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

Port Huron, Mich, June 14.-Al the Grand
Trunk trains We're late today, owing to a ter
rible accident at Climax. near Battle Creek.
The boiler of the locomotive, hauling Il heavily
loaded freight train, blew up at that point this
morning. Engineer Wood, Fireman Smith and
Bra kcman Parker, all of Battle Creek, We're
seriously and it is feared. fatally scalded. The
track was torn up and fifteen cars hurled
from the rails.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
The Only One Ever Printed-Car You Find
the Word?

There Is three-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
from from the Dr. Harter Medicine Company This
house places Il crescent" on everything they
make and publish. Look for it, send them
the name OF the word, ana they will return
you book, beautiful lithograph or samples
frDo
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

If sick headache Is misery, what are Carriers
Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure
it? People who have used them speak frank
ly of their worth. They small and easy
fnEa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Whenshe was a Child, she cried for Castorla-
Whenshe became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, sha gave them Castoria.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

New Yor' June 15.-(Sp4cial.) A plan
has been fn. - arranged for the reorgani-
cation of to, Marietta and North Georgia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Two HailroaG Men Killed.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing gives quiet helpful rest. Is cents a bottle
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and permanently restored in 2 to 10 day
Sealed book free, giving full particulars. Addres
SANMATEo MED. Co, z. 0. Box 48l, st. Louis Mo
iuly15- Wk 52t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
RUSSELL SAGE, the well-1<nown
fnancier, writes:
1906 FIFTH AVENUE,
New York CITY, Dec. 20, 1900

"For the last twenty years l have been
using ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs. They have
repeatedly cured me of rheumatic pains, and pains
in my side and back and whenever l have cold
on my chest and one on my back speedily
relieve me. My family are never without them"
A.>44~<;1E<a
r
Beware Of limitations and do not be deceived by
Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and let no
explanation induce you accept substitute
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

VIII be found an excellent remedy for sick
headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Thou
sands OF letters from people who have used
them prove this fact. Try them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

IT, ". Huidekoper and Reuben Foster Re
ceivers. General Mana@er.s Office, Atlanta
1. issued by f. ". Hudekoper and Reuben
Foster rccei, rs, hereby assume charge Of
the rail lines Of the aystem as general man
ager for the receivers
Heads of Departments and division officers
will be governed accordingly, and report to
this office heretofore.
Station agents viii post this notice.
". II. GREEN. General Manager.
What will happen to the Richmond Term..
conjecture. All these properties are CON
trolled by the same parties and that they
are smooth yesterdays developments would
prove, r. there was no other evidence.
Judge S'peer was not in his district yeStcr-
day, but was at Athens.
Here in Atlanta the news of the receiver
ship was received with dismay. 1t was
feared that disintegration of the system
might follow. Mr.. Oakman and Mr.. Spen-
Ger had raised the hopes of all that the sys
TEN would be put on strong financial
basis and this may come early after all
There is Il dread that this reccivership will
Oaklnan is inclined to hope that the en-
barrassment will not be long continued.
Everything depends on the action of the
underlying security holders. The divisional
bondholders will probably take immediate
steps to obtain possession Of their separate
properties. +
The bonds of the Western North. Caro-
lima, Oxford and GAINESVILLE, Georgia Pa
ctic and some other reads i'll the Rich
mond and Danvilc system were nego-
tiated in Baltimore to a large extent.
The Richmond and Danville underlying
bondholders' committee formed in Bali-
more, feels confident that it can control Il
large majority of the bonds of the Atlanta
and Charlotte, Virginia Midland, Georgia
Pacific, Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta,
Columbia and Greenvllc, Northwest North
Carolina, Oxford and Clarksvle, Clarks-
vile and North Carolina, and other roads,
should it become necessary to take action
to protect the interests of such holders.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

cffectually, yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or slug
gsh, to permanently cure habltual constr
patton. to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dspel headaches, colds
ar fnvers Uso Syrp of Figs.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-04-22

II is a prevailing impression that
majority of Englishmen drop their his,
but though no such sweeping statement
can be made, the accusation does very
we'll as an occasional missile in time of
need. "Why," said blunt Englishman
to an American lady, II didn't think
you were an American. You don't talk
through your nose" "And you," she
responded, sweetly, "are not in the
least like an Englishman. You don't
drop your h's!'
When the dean of Armagh was sum-
moned TO Whitehall, to preach in the
Chapel Royal, Doctor Knox rallied him
on the precarious position involved.
.sMr. Dean" said he, you must be very
careful when you get to Whitehall
Remember, it was there that King
Charles lost his head.
The dean went to Whitehall, preach
ed his sermon, and returned, and ther
capped his brother prelate's little joke
"My lord" said he, 81 weh-nigh suf
fered worse fate than the kings Tit
verger in the Chapel Royal undertook
to instruct me in the proper method o
making my appearance. First sai'
he. 4 takes the choir up in their places
and then, after they are seated, ] re
turns for you sir, and conducts you I
the nallari Youths Companion,