davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27
a GOOD ONE ON MR.. MULLEN
He Mistakes United States Marshal fol
a Burglar.

Micheal Mullen is one of the we'll known
citizens of New Ulm. Tuesday evening,
his better half being absent on visit, he
enjoyed a friendly game of cards with
some of his friends to- a later hour than
usual and upon returning home retired
to rest il. a very sleepy mood About
four o'clock in the morning, before the
first gray lines of dawn began to appear,
the servant raped upon his door and
informed him that the bell had been
ringing for some time. "Where is the
fre?" he asked dreamily. When he was
Informed that it was the door bell he
arose and looked out of the window and
could perceive three dark figures stan
ding at the front door. He demanded
their business, when one spoke up and
said: 81 am the United States Marshal
and have a subpoena to serve upon you,
calling you to Mankato." Mullen be-
came suspicious that the men were trying
to enter the house upon an excuse for
purpose of robbery, and visions Of DR..
Cronin's untimely visitors fitted across
his mind. eff you have a subpoena you
can come around about nine o'clock in
the morning and serve it, = he answered.
The shadowy figure below persisted that
he was the marshal, but Mullen knew
Mr. Donahower and could see no sresem-
Hblance through the darkness, and conttiin-
ued to refuse to admit his guests. He
was unmoved by threats and became
more and more convinced Of the bad
character of the men. Finally he
closed the window and as the men
could not gain an entrance they departed.
After breakfast the Marshal, for it was
really he, appeared and served the sub
pana, which was issued by the q. S.
court to secure his testimony in the case
of the Milwaukee Harvester Co. vs.. IS. d.
Peterson Mr.. Mullen came to Mankato
according ngly, while the boys are smoking
ten centers upon the strength of the oc.
1currence. Mankafo Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27
BROWN COUNTY, MIN, 1892 WHOLE

ship of Chief Renyille. They had 90
guides and five surveyors to start their
line. They divided the entire reservation
into three districts and placed each dis
tr1ct under the charge Of chief guide
who had the subordinates. Chief Rem
vile took charge in person Of the Indian
squatters to the basin lands of lake Ira
verse. The line Of 800 settlers started
in the race, headed and fanked by In
dian guides on their fleet mus tangs.
The townships and sections selected for
the 500 men whom Col Brown had guar
anteed to locate before taking their mon
ey, We're marked by Indian sentries a
mile apart on the section lines of the
survey. Each sentry had two circular
mirrors The sun shone bright and
strong When party appeared on the
horizon the sentries faskedth sunlight up
on it. If an answering flash was returned
the Indians were sure it was one of their
parties of settlers and proceeded to
point out and stake claims for them.
This trick of the mirrors and flashing of
sunlight messages is an old war game of
the Sioux Indians, and Col. Brown as
sures them that his men can throw blind
ing flash in the face Of a party five
miles. away, and even so far as far as 10
miles under favorable conditions Of ihe
atmosphere. The scheme worked to
perfection and every man of the 800 was
located on the bright afternoon of the
18th on the richest claims of the Sisse-
ton reservation. It was also successful
from financial point Of view and Col.
Brown is said to have cleaned up in the
neighborhood of $4,000 on his locating
deal. !,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27
AN OLD VETERAN IN LUCK.
Col. Sam Brown, the Famous Scout Of the
Sioux Wa, Makes $4,000

Col. Sam Brown, the famous crippled
scout Of the New Ulnl Indian massacre,
engineered the shreWdest real estate deal,
ever witnessed on a reservation opening,
at the sisseton opening last Friday He
rounded up a party ofs30O land seekers,
commencing work just two days before
the opening. His force was entirely
composetl3o Of Indians under the leader
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27
MAY CHALLENGE MR. LIND,
An Exciting Incident in Connection With
the Raum Investigation To-day.
A Southern Fire Eater, Gen. Dugan,
Threatens the Minnesota
Congressman.

John Lind, as a member Of the select
committee to investigate the pension of
ice, makes many witnesses vince. Fri
day he drew forth from one of the Wit
nesses that as private secretary to Millio-
naire HaEter. the anti-silver democrat of
Ohio, he received the munifcent salary
OF s. per week. While interrogatino
Gen. Dugan, OF Mississippi, Mr. Lind
asked him why he was discharged from
the pension office. 4 was discharged"
came the answer, simply because a seal
aWag from Tennessee said that [ had
said that the commissioner of pensions
was simply q deputy for Mr.. Lemon, the
pension attorney and then referring ra-
ther abruptly to Secretary Bussey, Gen.
Dugan said: s.He is an unmitioated
scoundrel, but | have no grudge against
him.
'0h, no; we understand that" said
Nj. Lind, sarcasticly. In the further
course OF the testimony Gen. Dugan said
that he was recommended for reinstate-
! Iment by Commissioner Raum, but that
he was opposed by Secretary Bussey.
He went to Mr.. Bussey to get him to as
sist him back to his place.
aDid you want the assistance of as coun-
drel2" inquired Mr.. Lind, as the witness
made this statement.
"Oh, | was not particular as to the
means SO long as got back" nonchal-
lantly replied the general.
Mr.. Lind very, quietly, but with uncon-
cealed irony, asked:
s.Is that your conception of Southern
chivalry and Mississippi honor2"
Turning to his questioner, Gen. Dugan
said, deliberately and with emphasis:
I'll not answer that'question here, but
/ will answer it at some other place"
Nj. Lind was unmoyed by the threat, and
continued with his questions until he
he was ready to dismiss the witness.
Thewitness evidently meant to challenge
Mr.. Lind to duel, and he should have
4 been arrested then and there; but Mr..
4 Lind evidently did not want to dignity
! him by a prosecution.
Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

A,Slitor Krook: For governor, I
WouN favor. Lind with Nelson as. sec
ond choice. Turrell, the Redwood man,
is all right for congress.
Armin steinhauser: At present my
choice for governor is Ignatius Donnelly
and Gen. Baker for congress. am pos
itively opposed to fusion with the Dem
ocrats.
Among the Democrats there is no
strong preference for anyone. Buck is
frequently mentioned for both the COVER
norship and congress but public senti-
ment has not sufficiently crystallized to
draw any positive conclusions. Fusion
is both favored and opposed as will be
seen from the following:
o. G. Strickler: IS. M. Owen for gov
ernor; Daniel Buck of Mankato for con
gress. / believe in fusion.
Fred Pfander: John F. Maegher OF
Mankato for governor and A. r. Pfau
of the same town for congress. I do not
believe in fusion.
j. G. Rudolph: Do not believe in fl-
sion. AS to candidates, am willing to
leave that to the conventions. Would
vote for Lind If nominated.
Il
ernor and Daniel Buck for congress.
Would favor fusion with the Alliance
under certain contingencies.
r. Pfefferle Buck would suit me for
governor, and in case Republican is to
be elected would as soon have McGill
as anyone. S. D. Peterson for congress.
S. A. George: If there is a fusion,
which I believe there should be, I am
for Owen for governor. Otherwise for
Thomas Wilson. Daniel Buck is my
choice for congress.
L. A. Fritsche: / should like to see
Dan Buck nominated for congress, but
as to the governorship | have not made
up my mind. I would prefer Lind if it
is to be a Republican.
Col. Baasen: Have not made up my
mind as to whom would like to vote for
for either governor or congressman.
do not think the Republicans could do
better than to nominate Ives and Davis.
G. w. III. Heideman: I would like to
be able to vote for M. ]. Severance of
Mankato as a candidate for governor and
Prof. Hammond of Madelia for congress
man. / believe in fusing with the Alli-.
ance.
A. A. Bogen: For governor would
favor Thomas Wilson of Winona with
G. II. Lienau as a running mate. For
congressman, any good Democrat but no
Third Party man. am opposed to fu-
sion, but if such a scheme is worked out,
Baker would be the best man to make
the race under the circumstances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27
ALL FAKES SAYS MERRIAM.
He Denies the Interviews that have been
| Credited to him While In the East.

Gov. Merriam returned from the east
last Wednesday and when interviewed
by a Minneapolis Tribune reporter said
that the interviews with him that were
autographed from New York and Wash
ington were in majority of cases unwar-
ranted,
ssYou newspaper men" take such flag
rant liberties with the truth that one
hardly knows whether to say anything to
you or not. But it doesn't seem to make
much difference to you whether one
talks or not. If one doesn't talk you go
right ahead and say it for him, and if he
does talk you make him say just what
pleases you anyhow
The governor laughingly referred to
the local papers which have 5dwelt upon
the IN erriam- Nelson and the "Merri-
am-Lind'' combines, and said that while
the stories were thoroughly readable and
very interesting, they were totally lack
ing in the element of truth. 81 may have
my own views as to the availability of
candidates" said he, ssand I would not
say that one candidate would be entirely
as acceptable to me as. another, but I do
say that / have no choice as to a guber-
material candidate which would render
my support OF the nominee any less warm
If my choice were defeated in the con
vention.. Some excellent material will
be laid before the people in the persons
of Nelson, Ives, McGill, Lind and the
Others who have been named, and any of
them will command my hearty support
in the event of their nomination.
Asked as to the truth of the report
that he had ssthrown Nelson over and
taken up Lind, the governor declared
that he had never either sstaken up or
.ssthroWn over" anybody. ssThe fact is"
said he, .my name has been given undue
prominence in the discussion of candi-
dates for governor. I have been repre-
5sented as opposing McGill, when as a
matter of factsif Mr.. McGill becomes the
nominee he will have no warmer sup
porter than myself. AS to the other rum
iors of my scheming to advance the in
terests Of this OF that candidate, they are
wholly groundless."
Regarding national politics the COVER
nor said: 81 believe that Harrison will
be renominated at Minneapolis, and that
Cleveland will be the nominee at Chica-
go. / don't believe there is any doubt
as to either of these. I was in Washing
ton for some time, and I heard very lit
tie talk Of Blaine as a candidate. What
talk there is In that line comes chiefly
from persons who so much wish to see
him nominated that the wish is father te
the thought. As to Hill, think he will
withdrawn and should not be sur.
nrised to see him nominate Cleveland :
The governor secuted the idea that Ii
was to be candidate for Senator Davis
seat, and laughed at the idea Of his be
ing candidate for a foreign mission.
The Ramsey county delegation to th
State convention Will be headed BY Hon
I G. K. Davis,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

The Ramsey county delegation to the
State convention Will be headed BY Hon.
sC.ssK sK. Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-04-27

The Governor says that the Alliance
movement in Georgia and other South
ern states IS very strong and will cut a
considerable figure in the coming cleo
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
SCUDDER SCOOTS

From This World Into the Next BY the
Morphine Routs-Ths Physician Mur.
derer Had Saved Doses Daily Until he
Accumulated sunicient for Suicide.
CHICAGO, June 2L-Dr. Henry Martin
Scudder, the physician charged with the
murder Of his mother-in-law, Mrs Mary
Dunton, and who was awaiting trial in the
County Jail, died from the effects of dose
of morphine, apparently self-administered
with suicidal intent, at an early hour this
morning. -
The doctor had been in good spirits during
the day, reading and talking with the Jail
attendants, and seeming very cheerful in
manner. At $50 the door of his cell was
locked for the night Soon afterward two
of the night warders heard series of deep
groans issuing from the cell, and on enter
ing they discovered DR.. Scudder in q dying
condition. At 1890 Dr. Scudder died with
out having regained consciousness.
George Painter, Q condemned murderer
who occupied the next cell to that of DR..
Scudder, said that the latter had been given
morphine frequently in small quantities by
From remarks he had heard the doctor
make, Painter thinks he had been saving
the doses of morphine until ne had accumu-
lated sufficient quantity to end his life.
The object of the murder, it was claimed
by the prosecution, was determination to
put her out of the way after having forged
her will, 50 that Scudder's wife would be.
come her principal heir. Mrs. Dunton's
skull was crushed by heavy wooden club.
Insanity was the plea offered, and the case
was several times continued in the Criminal
Court to secure testimony on the point from
witnesses in India, where the doctor lived
with his father, who was stationed there as
q missionary. His trial was set for July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
An Educator of Nuaic.

The idea in inventing the Eolian was to
make an instrument that a person could
play without the years of practice made
necessary by the piano and organ and at
ical, but capable of the most delicate shad-
ings of tempo and expression entirely at
will of the performer The drudgery of
learning to play is the incessant practice
necessary to enable person to manipulate
the key board, while the pleasure derived
from giving the music feeling and express
sion. This understood, it was reasoned that
If the execution could be done for the pIayer
and the tempo and expression left under his
control, the desired result would be
achieved.
The -Eolian is an embodiment of these
ideas, ana upon 1t, with one weeks prac.
t1ce, person with no musical education
whatever can become a really fine per
former The great feature of the instrument
is the nigh class OF music it performs. The
catalogue embraces nearly 5000 pieces. in
cluding the symphonies, operas and over
lures of all the great masters The rendi.
tlon OF these pieces is wonderfully accurate
and serves to make the -Eolian wonderful
educator for both old and young. The
many thousands having musical Ia ste and
innate ability, but who are unable to give
the years of practice necessary to enable
them to perform with the accuracy de-
manded by their correct ear and cultivated
taste, are with the Eolian able to uratifv
their love of music and play for themselves
any and all classes of music. One of the
most remarkable things about the Eol;an
Is It's peculiarly beautiful tone. 1t is not
like the piano or organ, but resembles more
than anything else small orchestra with
its various parts.
Messrs. Mellor & Hoene, II Fifth avenue.
are tne sole agents for this wonderful in.
strumeht and extend to all interested a
cordial invitation to call at their warerooms
ana near 1t,or send for descriptive circulars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
ELECTRIC ROAD TO BRADDOCK.

The Second Avenue Company Purchasea
the Braddock and Turtle creek Road
and win Run a Continuous Line There
"A Park for the Twenty Third Ward
The Second Avenue Railway Company
has purchased the Braddock and Tur-
tie Greek Electric Railway with the view
of extending their line to Braddock. The
idea is to run the cars from Second avenue
to Braddock and Turtle Greek, the connect
ing link between the two lines to be built
and equipped as quickly as possible. The
purchased road, it is said, has been running
very irregularly owing to poor motors.
Eventually branch line will be constructed
to Homestead. Instead of building a bridge
at Glenwood one will be erected near Salt
Works station, on the B. & O., to a point
that will reach the business center Of Home
stead
William Yost, attorney for the Law and
Order Society, held the biggest block of
stock, amounting to $54, 900, and controlled
the Braddock road. The original capital
stock was $50, 900, but it was increased to
500, 900 when the line had been running
about four months. 1t is said that only 800
shares at 500 have been paid in. Mr. Yost
yesterday refused to talk about the sale.
The other principal stockholders who sold
out were James G. Gayley, General Super
intendent of the Carnegie blast furnace
plant, Justice Fred W. Edwards and Super
intendent 7. E Stamets, the total sale
amounting to about $40, 900.
Another result of the deal is the fact that
the Twenty-third ward will secure a fine
park. The company has purchased the site
opposite the old ST. Michael's Seminary at
Glenwood, and that portion not used for
power house will be turned into park.
This power house will take the place of the
one at Brady street and Second ayenue.
The plans are expected to be completed in
a few DAYS. The park will be over eight
acres in size.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

Mr. w. NJ. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky, for the past
IL years, says: "Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine I have ever sold. I"
There is good reason for this. No other
will cure a cold so quickly, no other is SO
certain preventive and cure for Group; no
other affords so much relief in cases of
whooping cough. wThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

Big clothing trade sale at the P. C. c. C.
basement department. Nine wonderful bar
gains in mems and boys clothing that VIII
our store. Mems suits for $3 40, boys suits
for s5c and several other wonders, including
our great IS 80 mems suits. P. c. c. c., Cloth
iers, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Sale
from $50 A. n. to P N. only to-day. Every
one asked to Join in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
No Barbarous Method

employed in curing piles with Hills Pile
Pomade. No cutting, no ligatures, no eau
terizing, but simple and positive cure fol
piles, or We would not give you a printed
guarantee with each package. Price 81, ST,
packages IS. By mail. Try it tonight Fol
sale by JOS Fleming & Son 4l2 Marke
street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
FOR NIRvOUS EXHAUSTION
Use Borsford's Acid Pbospbate-

DR.. H. c. Mccoy, Algona, Ia., says: 81 have
haustion and wakefulness, with pleasant
results. Also think it of great service in
depressed condition or the sy stem resulting
from hillary arrangement"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Arc You Going Ont of Town?

If 80, do not leave silverware or other valu-
ables in the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults Of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 6S Fourth avenue, whore. at
q small cost, you can have absolute protec-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

THE full quarts of Gibson, Finch. Overholt
and Bear Creek rye whislkies bearing the
signature of Max Klein can be relied upon
as absolutely pure. Price 81 per full quart,
or six quarts for s.. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Volksbrau,

Pure lager beer made from hops and malt
without particle of adulteration. Just the
drink for hot weather. Bottled or ON tap
Manufactured by Eberhardt & Ober. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

Ask to see the nine wonderful bargains in
our well-ighted basement. p. c. c. c.,
Clothiers. Salo from $50 to P. NJ, to-day
only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

CARRARA AwNINes-Don't fail 10 see them
IL you want awnings. At Mamaux & Sons,
$50 Penn avenue. Tel. 1917 wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
BalYs Corsets, z5c. Formerly Al

White and drab; great values in ventilat
ing corsets at soc, 81 and ST. 25.
A q. CAMPBELL & SONS, 27 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

N Is used by the Pennsylvania Railroad to
1t wash their cars, because it contains no al
"a | kali. NWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

SAVE your clothes by using Walkers
Family Soap. It ID all soap, not alkali. Nwy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
To-Uay

CHAMPLAIN AWNINGS, latest out, at Mamau,
& Sons, 539 Penn avenue. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22
Fearful Reductions Muslin Underve

Gowns, SOC, formerly 81 25: 81, formerly
s. 70; 81 So formerly a 35; 81. formerly 81 CO.
81 30. formerly $6 80; s., formerly g.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, "a Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

SULTANA AWNINGS, new and very brilliant
at Mamaux & Sons, $50 Penn avenue. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

DE Wits Little Early Risers No gripping,
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

PARIoR furniture reupholstered.
Wsu HAUGH KEENAN,, 33 Water street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

Walkers Family Soap
VIII not rot and destroy your clothes. MwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-22

NToNAUGHER & CO.,
M CONTRACTORS FOR
Paving sidewalks, roadways yards, mills,
stables and cellar floors with cement, stone,
brick, concrete and fire brick. Curbstone
furnished and set. 43 Federal st., Allegheny
City, Pa D
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-02
List Of letter6

Remaining in the post-oifice at Bax-
:cr Springs, Kansas. for the week
ending March 80, 1892 which II not
called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at Wash
ington. u. c.:
Cowell, PHI Frazier, David
Howard, Calvin Mckinney, Walter
Stephenson, G W Capps, DIN
Sedan, Moses Lewis, Lucy
Pennison, mrs EA Smith, Sarah
Sharp, Emma Grecn, Hattie
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say "Advcltiscd,"
giving date OF list.
wv. MARCH, 7. N.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-02
Old papers for sale at this Office.
PENELoPE's INGENUITY.
A New Scheme for Getting . Diamond
Ring.

A New Scheme for Getting . Diamond
Ring.
'Papa," said Penelope, turning from
the piano, with pretty blush playing
on her cheeks, do you think I am too
young 70 be e-e-engaged?"
"Of course do, growled her father:
nov, who in the world has put the idea
of marriage into your head? What's
his name?"
20 he hasn't asked me yet but-well,
you know"
"Yes, know all about It, and warn
him that he'll know more about it If he
comes fooling around you any more.
Now, what do you want to think about
such o thing as that for, Nellie?
Haven't you the best home in the
world?"
20 yes, papa; but It would be awfully
nice to be engaged, / think"
"How nice2"
20 nice to have a young man coming
TO see you every evening"
"Humphl I'd like to catch him COM
ing to see you every evening""
"And It would be nice to have pref
~ diamond ring"
Haven't you enough rings?"
'.Well. haven't solitaire"
sPen," said her father, seriously, ''if
I buy you q solitaire ring will you
promise faithfully to give up all
thoughts of this young manP"
"Yes, papa" she answered.
every well, then; remember your
promise. You shall have the ring to-
morrow, although It's sad piece Of
sxtravnganoe," groaned the old gentle
man, walking painfully out Of the
room.
"Well," snid Penlope to herself, asthe
sound of his retreating footsteps died
away, II may not be very smart, but ]
think that's the onsiest way TO get q
diamond ring I've heard of yet Unjust
tell the other girls. Tom Hall, in Life.