davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
An Unfortunate Family.

The hampton family is in one re-
spect one of the most unfortunate in
Harlem. They have lost five or six
children but the births are very much
in the ratio of the deaths. so that the
family is far. from being childless. A
few weeks ago there was another
death in the family. and the under
takers assistant called at the house.
A small boy met him at the door.
is your pa in?'
What do you want to see him
abeutan
Il want to ask him when the
funeral will take place"
You needn't see him at ALL if that
is all you want can tell you that.
Pa always burys lis at four o'clock In
the afternoon. ''-Texas Siftings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

An incendiary fire at Marion Junction
caused total loss to Louis Seward of his
store and stock of general merchandise of
49, 800; insurance, $3.50.
Ben Carr, city marshall Of Deadwood
and Hi Warden, q bartender, were arrested
on charge Of perjury growing out of a re-
plevin suit.
John Wallstead, prominent miner
while driving a tunnel in mine at Penn
ington, was instantly killed from the
effects ofa blast. He was a single man and
came from La Crosse, Wis, IL years ago.
John Ulstead was instantly killed near
Deadwood by the premature explosion Of
giant powder while working in an excaya-
ton. Ulstead's remains were manged
badly.
During a row at an Italian dance in
Longs Brewery at Lead City, Peter Oberto
shot and dangerously wounded another
Italian whose identity has not been dis
closed. Oberto escaped and the victim has
been spirited away.
A strange dog went mad on the streets at
Canton and bit IS town dogs, besides many
chickens and some stock. Darkness put q
stop to the search for the rabid canine until
morning, when it was found and shot
Everything known to have been bitten by
the frenzied animal is being killed as fast
as found.
An effort is being made by ladies of HUI
ron to secure large contribution to the
benefit fund of the Board of Women Com
missioners OF the Worlds Fair ofSouth Da-
kota. A meeting was held and arrange
ments made for series of entertainments
the proceeds Of which will be devoted to the
fund.
Rufus Fleming, inspector-general for
North and South Dakota, of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Free Masonry,
instituted alodge of perfection, also lodge
of the order of Rose Croix in Deadwood
The work required three days and nights.
Forty three candidates for the high honors
of the 23rd degree being made and worked
upon.
John Smith better known as Big John
Smith, was bound over at Vermillion from
troubles arising over dispute Of land with
H. L. Newton and w. r. Newton and
w. +. Varney Both claim titles. Smith
rented of Varney and H. Weed of Newton.
used a revolver freely to back his orders.
ollC, SlIOl SGl uCh w ccu III Guc dTll.1 w ecu
then filled Smiths face with fine shot.
Other arrests will be made.
The Aberdeen Daily News Company II.
S. Williams, president, assigned to j. IT.
Jumper, president of the First National
Bank. The liabilities are $5,oO0 assets
small. Among the creditors are the Mime
sofa Type Foundry and Bishop 6 Co.,
paper dealers. Also Perkin Bros, of Sioux
City. The entire plant was sold for taxes
the other day and bid in by Mr. Williams
so that the assignment only covers bills re-
ceivable, Associated Press franchise and a
few other things. tits believed the credi-
tors will fight the assignment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Big Fish Stories,

Perhaps the largest fish ever taken
by rod and line was a tarpon that
lady captured in Florida about a.
year ago. This aquatic monster
measured feet inches in length and
4 feet in girth, and his weight was 2O5
pounds. The same lady caught sever
al other fine specimens of the tarpon
weighing from It's to Las pounds. It
seems as if the gallant fish could not
resist the bait that a lady bangles be-
fore their noses, for three other ladies
are mentioned as having landed big
fellows weighing from LOO pounds up
wards. OF all the tarpon caught with
rod and line at Fort Myers, Florida,
last season, no fewer than LIS weigh
ed upwards of 100 pounds each. One
is inclined to wonder if the angler
would not soon tire Of such heavy
sport. And what can he do with SO
many monsters?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

Electrical Test for Spurious Coins.
Some interesting tests with alter
mating currents and a particular form
OF magnet have been made in Eng
land. Among the experiments shown.
was one which illustrated a new meth
Cd OF detecting counterfeit coins. A
genuine coin, being a new conductor,
was held between the poles OF the
magnet, but a bad coin, not possess
ing that necessary qualification i'm
nlediately dropped when placed in po-
sition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01

opened up in quite an unique and interest
ing way. The great convention hall which
is to resound with republican oratory dur
ing the week, will on Monday night be test
ed as to its acoustics by some remarkable
music and couple ofshort speeches. That
the II 900 seats will be insufficient to ac-
commodate the crowd is indicated by the
sale seats which has been going on for
two weeks. Mckinley and Depew are ex-
pected to speak, and musical talent from
several states will contribute. The hall will
be in perfect order and the event promises
to be one of great pleasure and profit to the
citizens committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
The Sad Truth.

Uncle Jack, driving with his Boston
niece, through the suburbs Of Chicago.
NThere Margaret! There's a fine place
Mrs. bernstein lives therejust
married to her sixth husband
Margaret sSixth husband Uncle
Jack! Oh, ! know so many girls at
home that are pining tor their first. Z
Lie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Mlsarrangements.

A house was built by mason OF
brownstone. Wanted, a room by two
gentlemen 80 feet long and 90 wide.
Wanted, a young man to take care
OF horses OF a, religious turn of mind.
Wanted, a woman to wash, iron, and
milk one or two cows. For sale, a
handsome piano, the property OF a
lady who is leaving Scotland in wal
nut case with turned legs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
The German Imperial Train.

The German Emperor's imperial
train, which has at last been finished,
cost altogether $75O,OOO. It's con
struction occupied three years, and is
very elaborate example OF railroad
luxury. There are twelve carriages,
all connected by Corridors" which
presumably are vestibules, and they
are all magnificently upholstered.
The library car, for instance, is hung
with glowing tapestry, and the draw
ing-room is furnished entirely in white
satin. Two OF the carriages are for
the sole use OF the emperor's children
and their nurses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Fun.

what is it?" asked Miss Sandford,
as Wallace Smith raised his hand.
Tommy Dunlap is sticking pins
into met
why do you do so Tommy" said
his teacher, reprovingly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
A Candid Reply.

He (passionately Do you ever
think OF marriage
She frankly What else does q
girl have to think about: ~ brooklyn
Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
ooh, it is fun!' said Tommy, with d

grin.
sIsit?o asked Miss Sandford. Come
here and let me see; I enjoy fun as
well as anybody"
Tommy walked slowly up the aisle.
He did not know what Miss Sandford
was going to do He was afraid she
would punish him in some way. and
her ways ofpunishment wereso queer,
ana never agreeable to naughty boys
Stand here beside me-" said his
teacher, gently. Nov am going to
see II sticking pins is really fun and
taking pin from her desk she pricked
Tommy's hand lightly.
The boy WINGED, and drew his
hand away.
"Why, it is fun isn't it2'' said Miss
sandford, and she pricked again,
harder this time.
"Ow!' cried Tommy.
ooh, what fun it ISL said his teach
er, giving Tommy a third prick.
"O-o-w" screamed Tommy.
Don't you like it?" asked Miss
Sandford. "You told me it was fun!"
"Well, I don't like to be hurt!"
Whlmpered Tommy.
"Ah, that is the trouble with this
kind OF fun, it always hurts some
bodyE Wallace does not like to be
hurt any better than you do, and
what was fun toyou was pain to him
Remember, Tommy. that the fun
which hurts a person, or dog, or cat,
or bird, or any living thing, should
never be INDUCED in. Next time that
you want fun, stop and ask yourself
whether it is going to cause pain"
Dangerous Tiger.
A we'll known student OF the habits
OF wild animals, writing OF thestealthy
and dangerous character OF the man
eating tiger, mentions a case that hap
pened @ few days ago in the Nagpur
district in India. A tigress had killed
so many people that q large reward
was offered for her destruction. She
had recently dragged away a native,
but being disturbed had left the body
without devouring it.
The shikaris believed that she would
return to her prey during the night, if
it was left undisturbed upon the spot
where she had forsaken it. There
were no trees, nor any timber suitable
for the construction of q mucharn.
It was accordingly resolved that four
deep holes should be dug, forming the
corners Of a square, the body lying in
the centre. -,
Four watchers, each with his match
lock, took their positions in these
holes. Nothing came, and at length
the moon went down and the nig ht
was dark. The men were afraid to 90
home through the jungles, and so re-
manned where they wero. Some Of
them fell asleep. -..-.
When daylight broke three Of the
shikaris issued from their positions,
but the fourth had Disappeared; his
hole was empty. A few yards distant
his matchbox was discovered lying
upon the ground, and upon the dusty
surface the tracks of a,tiger and the
sweeping trace where some large body
had been dragged along.
Upon following up the track, the re-
mains OF the unlucky shikari were dis
covered, but the tigress had disap-
peared. The cunning brute was not
killed until IL months afterward, al
though many :persons devoted them
selves to the work. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
A Difference.

Mamma. 'sCome, now, dear, it's
getting dark, and time you were in
bed. The little birds have gone"
Dorothy. Yes m; but the little
birds got up at daylight, and Ididn' t.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
So Rollo Thinks.

Aunt Phoebe. "Your brother Tom
grows much faster than you do,
Rollo.''
Rollo. "Well, hell get old before I
do, then, auntie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
Making Acquaintance,

Marvin to strange boy. "Are you
the new boy who lives next door?
Strange Boy. No; the new boys
only three months old. I'm the old
one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
The Origin of the Silhouette.

During the reign of Louis XIV. the
Marquis Etienne de Silhout was Sc
lected, by the recommendation OF the
Marquis de Pompadour, for the ex-
tremely difficult office OF Minister Of
France. He tried hard TO evolve some
order out Of the chaos Of national f.
nance, and commenced, as usual in
such cases, setting down every state
expense, but his endeavors were in
vain and at the end OF eight months
he was glad to retire. In the mean
time some witty rascal cut to perfec-
ton portrait of the marquis out Of
q piece OF black paper; OF course only
IL profile and without eyes, and exhib-
tied copies in all the picture shops.
The mob christened these portraits
silhouettes, because they were 1.as
black as the seal of the marquis and as
empty as his treasury. p ttsburg
Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-01
IOWA.

Ihe hlrchner VS.. Klrchner divorce suits
at TT. Dodge was decided in favor of plain
tiff and alinlony for $1,000.
The weather has dried the soil at TT.
Dodge sufficient for sowing, Corn pros
poets for large crop good yet.
Dooley, the Prescott murderer, was
brought to Corning and the grand jury is
investigating his case.
Five cars of stock attached to freight on
the Rock Island, plunged through bridge
hear Clare killing several head.
A Merry Go Round" tent collapsed at
Cedar Rapids during heavy wind and
tent pole struck Fred Mcneil on the head,
1racturing the skull The boy cannot live.
DR.. Stephenson lay down in his office
the other day to sleep. "A few hours after
ward he was found dead asphxiated by
escaped gas.
Hon, John K. Deal, dropped deap while
tending to his garden at Des Moines De-
ceased was member of the ODD and 2Sd
general assemblies the Forty ght senator
ial district.
Mrs. Eisenhuth is conducting state in
stitute for this county at Dickinson. Good
work is being DONE and Senator J. III.
Worst of Emmons county, gave lecture
on American Citizenship
The TT. Dodge saloon men are assured
summer ofpeace and prosperity. The
last grand jury has adjourned and no more
court will be he'd until October. About
twenty places will reap the benefit. They
will pay $25 fine monthly to the city.
President Webster Merrifield of the state
university, has been granted letters of ad.
mi nj q rotI thn cforo Of r II
Porter, late president Of Yale college. The
estate comprises valuable lands in Grand
Forks and Walsh equities.
VIM. Balm, the abductor Of Chattie Nc
Donald. is now lodged in Jail at Indian
apolis under bail Of $4,000. His prelimin-
airy examination is fixed for June 1. Three
charges against him, assault, rape, and abb
duction. He will plead not guilty in each
instance.
Paul Meyer, merchant of Usage, suicid-
ed by hanging himself in his own barn.
He had been working in the garden with
his wife but a few minutes before he step.
ped into the barn, and was found hanging
by>his wife, who pluckily took his knife
from his pocket and cut him down. Poor
health was the cause.
A "Jack the Pincher' has been in the
habit of jumping from behind trees at
Sioux City Selling ladies as they pass,
pinching them and making insulting pro-
posals to them. The other night he insult
ed Mrs. Robert Black and her sister. Mr.
Black and two other men lay in wait for
the fellow. He soon appeared and grab
bed a woman, who was passing, when the
men caught him and Black beat him terri
blV
, 1892-11-19
Bekjendtgjorelse
nHENHOLD til Kolonialloyens


So bekiendtgi0res det heryed,
at paa Finantsministeriets derom
nedlagte allerunderdanigste Fore
sitting har Diet behaget Hans Males
tact Kongen we'd Allerh6ieste Resolu-
ton af 29de September d. A., aller-
naadigst at stadfeste Diet af Kolonial-
raadet for st. Croix under 7de Juni
d. A. vedtagn6 Budget for St. Croix
Kommune for Finantsaaret fra 1ste
April 1892 til Site Marts 1898, dog i
Henhold til Coloniallovens 60 med
f0lgende Forandringer:
Udgiftspost B. 1. Gouvernementet, opfores
istedettor med Sl1.6l2 med. IS y, 100000
og Totalsummen af Udgiftsposter-
ne B IL rettes herefter fra
SI3,9 3 til Sl4.325.
Udgiftspost D. /. Embedsmend,
under Administrationen opfores
istedetfor. med 1892 med -. 5,784oo.
Udgiftspost D. 2. Rets-og Politi-
v@senet, opf0res istedetfor med
S24, 597 med 49,. ......... 49,. ..., 24,645.0O
Udgiftspost D 4. Toldv@senet,
opf6res istedetfor med Sl3,587
med ........-~...r- l4,o23oo
Udgiftspost D.. 10. Undervis-
ningsvasenet, opfores istedetfor
med sl2,O36 med. .......... l2,682o0
Udgiftspost D. IS. Fengsels-
v@senet, opfores istedetforS9 1850
med 9,666.6o
% Totalsummen at Udgiftposterne
D. Id. rettes herefter fra
Sl67, 525.35 til 500, 1855,
Udgiftspost E. Forskjellige I'd
glitter, opf0res istedetfor med
1921. "a med 49,. 2.33664
% Budgettets totale Udgiftssum rettes over
ensstemmende hermed fra S249, 1854 til
S252, 1884.
Gouvernementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Ger, st. Croix, den lite November 1892.
p. q. Y.
LINPRICHT
, 1892-11-19
L. C. La,sea


en- conformity with Colonial Law
is 58.it is hereby made known
that on the most submissive repre-
sentation of the Ministry of Finances
His Majesty the King was most gra-
ciously pleased by Royal Resolution
cf Goth September last to sanction
the Budget for the Municipality Of
st Croix for the financial year from
LIST April 1892 to 31st March 1898,
passed at 2nd discussion by the
Colonial Council Of st. Croix on the
7th June last, with the following
alterations made by virtue Of Colo
NAL Law ! 81:
Item B. |. The Government, to he posted
with - IS l2,uO0.00
Instead Of with SIT ,Gl2.0o aud tho :
totaI amount Of Items B IL to be
posted with Sl4,321.O1 instead Of
with ~l3. J}7 90.
Item D. /. Officers belonging to
the Administration, to be posted
With. ...... ...... 49,. 5,784oO
instead OF with s4.942.o0.
Item d ,. The judiciary and
Police Department, to he posted
With. ........ 24,645.00
instead Of with S2I.597, On.
Item ID. I. The Cusfomhouse
Dep4rtm ,at, to BE- posted with. l4,023.00
instead Of Sl3, 5S7. 90
Item D. 10. The Department
of Public Instruction, to be posted
with~..~..~.~.... .......... l2,682.O0
instead of with Sl2,03G.00
Item D. IS. The Prison De
partment. to be posted WITH. 9,666.60
instead of with S ,618.6O, and the
total amount CT Items D. la to
be posted with.....~..~ -. sl65, 1853
instead of with S167, 525.35.
Item E. Divers Expenses, to be
posted with Observation-Disclosures. 2,336.64
instead Of with S2,271 ga, and the total amount
of expenditure under the Budget, to be post
ed wirh........- 1900. ...S252, 1885
instead of with S249, 1854.
Government of the Danish West India
lands, St. C1oix, the 18th November 1892.
For the GoUernor,
LIMPRICHT,
, 1892-11-19

I'll Natteyegtere. Leie af Extrafolk
til Reqvisiter og andre ubestemte ia
glitter we'd Toldv@seneU....
, 1892-11-19

Som Bidrag fra Colonialkassen til de we'd
den stmrks Regn j October 1891 nod
vendiggiorte extraordinaire V~sirepara-
TONER Vestende og Nordside A. Kvar-
tsrsr Henhold til SIT af %Anordning al
.9de Juni 1884 ON Neiy@senet Paa St
.Croix...... ......., .,.".., =.
Til Honorarfor Al beidernes Projecteriua
og Ledelse.
10. Acknowledgements.
Skoleinspsktoren Looming eg Reiseom-
Overfort. .-......"
, 1892-11-19

to specified ac-
counts, to an
AMOUNT Of
For . C~ustomhouse
Controllers, salary
at S1,20o.........
For 2 assistants at
Christiansted
tomhouss i.
For 3 do at Frederik-
sted do.........
For labourers sm-
ployed at the scales
and at the Custom
house boats
For ~nightguards, hir-
ing extra labourers
Stationery, and
other various ex
psnses at the Gus
tomhouse Depart
ment .-...
5. TIE Pilot and
Harbour Department
aud for Baoys &c az
the same
The Post Office
and Telegraph De
.%portment.
Subsidy to the West
India x Panama
Telegraph ComPa-
ny
z. Military Expenses
Fixed expenses for
tile Military force.
Expenses in common
with st. Thomas
Expenses not fixed
s. The Militia and
Fire Department.
Salaries and EmOlu-
ments $780,. 49,.
Forprocuringnewa ar
ticles ofinventoIy
For attendance to the
engines and other
expenses
9. The Road Depart
meat, Streets dc.
The Chairman Of the
Commission Of
Roads, salory
For compensation to
the oadInspectors.
Expenses for the re-
pairs Of streets,
: H. "i tau ga'Noo'
~ VA ~ s+raot.
- d i1l'l6 abIjo
@I,'os"0'
t,asso tonoaroroi
~
r. ,ohn;ldina +bo
uaI n"r4E -
T %na "a
lo~u br;dra
80 e. aomo
80 ~os~kmEam
g.. H. rolo1;ol
d.nao Nh & ~ ot
, 1892-11-19

Fer Office expenses
and
ter previous appro-
val Of the Govern
ment a~ndaccording
to specified ac-
co S, to an
amount Of
, 1892-11-19

Brought forward

s. 10000
1,135.00
, 1892-11-19

ITO, 094. Isl TX
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11
Address to the Electors of Idaho County.

Address to the Electors OF Idaho County.
To the People Of Idaho County.
The people of Grangeville respectful
ly submit the following reasons why the
county seat should be moved from Mt.
Idaho to Grangeville:
One-third of the total vote of Idaho
county is cast in Grangeville precinct,
and very large proportion of the re-
mainder find Grangeville the most con-
venient point for the transaction of bus
iness. Under present conditions more
than three-fourths of the population of
the county have to pass through Grange
vile to get to the county seat. thus
greatly and unnecessarily increasing
taxation by adding to the cost of jurors
and witness fees.
Grangeville is the largest town of the
county, having the largest and most per-
manent buildings, is the center of COM
mercial and mining business, and has
more extensive hotel and restaurant &C.
commodations than any other town in
the county. All the practising attor-
neys of the county have found it to
their advantage aud convenient to their
clients to locate in Grangeville. All
lines of business are represented, and
with the growth of the town great COM
petition will spring up.
The people of GrangeviIle will donate
to Idaho county suitable and ample
grounds for all county purposes, with a
better court house than the one now
owned by the county, together with a
brick Jail and fire proof brick vault for
the proper preservation Of the comfy
records. The money for this purpose
is already pledged by private subscrip-
tion, and bonds will be given in due
time to secure the county against ex-
pense.
Acting on the principle of the great
est good to the greatest number. the
county seat should be removed to
Grangeville.
While we realize that a two-thirds
vote is necessary to remove the county
seat, we also realize that under our laws
a county seat election can not be held
or the proposition entertained for six
years. See Constitution State of Idaho,
Article XVII. Section 2:
SEC. 2. No county seat shall be re-
moved unless upon petition of a majori-
ty of the qualified electors OF the coun-
ty, and unless two thirds of the qualifi-
ed electors of the county, voting on the
proposition at a general election, shall
vote in favor of such removal A prop
osition of removal of the county seat
shall not be submitted in the same coun-
ty more than once in six years, except
as provided by existing laws. No per-
son shall vote at any county seat cleo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11

Carrie Jones has gone to Lewiston to
reside.
Marshall has sold his ranch, on the
White Bird road, to Rogers, and has
gone back to Latah.
johnson. Gill Il Co. have gone to their
claim on Clearwater to resume work.
Sod breaking is the order of the day
now.
A bridge across Johns creek and one
on Eagle creek are public necessities.
and we hear that petitions for the same
will be handed ia to the county com.
missioners.
There is talk of having voting pre-.
cinct out in this district.
Swanson has one steer that is very
fond of bacon and beans.
Wild flowers are blooming. the squir.
rels have come out and crickets are hop
ping--spring is surely coming.
Bob Hopkins is over from Wyatt's
ranch after seed grain.
Mrs. Chas. Beard, from Flynn creek
is over on a weeks visit to her parents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11

ton who has not resided in the county
six months and in the precinct ninety
days.
We believe that when the foregoing
section Of the organic law of the state is
thoroughly understood, nine-tenths Of
the people will see it is to their interest
to have the county seat at Grangeville.
because another election cannot possi-
bly, be had for tho term of six years.
We will further address the electors
on this subject at later date.
With malice toward none and charity
for all, we subscribe ourselves,
THE EXECUTIVE CoMSITrrEE,
HENRY WAX, Ch'mn.
A. F. PARKER. Sec'y.
w. A. HALL.
EVAN EVANS.
r. F. FULTON.