davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
Old Time Christmas.

/ cannot but sigh sometimes for the
simplicity Of the original Christmas or
that of the middle age. when the yule
log blazed on the hearth and the boar's
head graced the board. There is some
thing very attractive about all this, in
theory, but / do not fancy the reality
where the rushes ON the floor caught the
refuse for the rats and dogs to eat, even
while the dinner was going on. And,
while | would not go back TO this in its
entirety, ! would be glad to see some OF
its simplicity infused into our social life
of today with its ~artificiality and its
petty jealousies and bickerings.-Boston
Home Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
A Familiar Experiences.

You lose things-things that you have
put away 80 very carefully that you can
not track them yourself. You search and
search until You could ~cheerfully howl,
10 deep Is your despair. It's Of no use.
They are nowhere. You get more like
them AZ you can, or make some misera-
BILE substitute do, or suffer for want ot
them. And then ome time you come
across them, put away, oh, 30 neatly, &C
wisely, where no one, not even you,
would ever think of looking.-Boetar
Commonwealth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
Poor Rusiuc-s In n Theater.

When Charles Yale was experiencing
wretched business during one week in
the south. a brother manager asked if the
people were treating him right.
Its .s@, lepass Mx. FaiI
Last night was the worst I ever heard
Of. never imagined it could be so bad.
All records fer suiail receipts were
smashed
How Is it tol4isi,t!"
Fifteen loli.1s less than last night"
New York Lvening Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18

ing been appoint
ed by Governor
McGraw ON the
adjournment of
the Legislature
after a failure to
elect q successor
to Mar. Aliens
seat, has been
ron n emily
identified with
w q s hing t o
since 1870. when
he went there
frn,n pnahactar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18

State sf South Dakota, once OF COMMISSIONS
or school and Public Lands, Pierre, o. d., Jan.
N. 1Sas.--Notice IL hereby given that on the 10Th
day Of April, 1889, all the nnsOid school lands In
public auction TO the highest bidder at the front
door Of the court house In said county. said
leasing will be held between the hours Of ten
until al tracts OF school lands have been offered
for lease. gTHOS. III. RUTH,
Commissions of school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Senator Allen Of Washington, who Has
Been Rsappointed by Governor McGraw.
John Beard Allen, who succeeds him
self in the position of United States SEN
ator from the state of Washington. hay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
Notice.

State OF South Dakota, Once Of COMMISSIONS
OF School End Pablo Lands, Pierre, B. D., Jan.
81, f6a3-Noiice 10 hereby given that on the 18th
day of April. 1883, all the unsoid school lands In
the county Of Lake via he offered for sale as
pnblic auction 10 the highest bidder at the front
door Of the court honse IN said county. Said
sale win be held between the hours OF ten o'clock
d. M. and b o'clock D. M. of each day, until all
the tracts of school lands In eaid county have
been offered for sale. THOS. III. RUTH,
Com missioner OF school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-18
Notice.

8 NOtIcc.
Land Office at Mitchell, .. D., March 10. $780,
Notice is hereby given that the following ramed
settler has fled notice of bis intention to make
anal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the circuit
court In and for Lake county, s.. D., at Madison,
=. d., on May Q. 1893, viz. Joseph Derupgs, for
the south half southeast quarter and northwest
quarter southeast quarter and southwest quarter
northeast quarter section "a, township 106, ran re
IS Homestead entry No. 2s,000) He names the
following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon aud cultivation OF, said land, viz.
William Giossi, Joseph Cajacob, Chris. Fazen-
din, Joseph Bercler, al, or Komona r.. o., .. u.
R. N. KRAFT, Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
RESOURCES.

The Western Nevada Immigration
Association has called, n mass nest.
rUS - h held at tho opera house.
Reno, DcSt Saturday evening. The
Jonraal in commenting on the o&jrc,
u Tho meeting says:
"EherN 0ye vast uu6cvctcYEi 70.
sources 10 Nevada 10 hlch tao al;
,SotjSn q Eastern capitalists aud
homo seNScrs should 10 dircc,ed
Tbs sell is auSuTTa$avd 10 trr.j},'y
and r'OducNvcDc&s wheuS wa,vr can
Sc prsyUri mr ityigatiuE It, and.
sANe N uOeopiicaab)y day seasons,
which only oScus cntc Ia a decade.
iherN Is water cncrEh SG}ac 10 waste
III The principal streams u tho S.ain
Ia i~rtlEote l0tcs areas which row NO
duCe Gully sSSebgush. The Cllua,s g.
aReQuSlrd in salubrjHosaess, nasrs
am % Ss!s ~ which tho sun
shiCea in Nevada than IN aay other
static in uaO uaiaa, Consumption IS
not a rreaues q tho State ami Il ius
ported cannot long wiiasl&Ra thu
pprN tariss7st;ue aiaoSphcua, uhfsA
Is mere aSstrucS,Se Ia tbN hssi,!i e
'apt dcoAiiul disease ;aaa r~SSicssos
u Nbs hse;csjs destroyer, Ihts,wiih
thN tses thai ne dangerous wala;.ai
di5@Ns aN rnScUdSrsi Ia he STATE
Epa ;hat osatsstaas Diseases sath -
@ottstioa aud dtaathSt!s S.S pevs,
ep}ftnio aod sArsly fatal, cusNt 20 ta
a2' 3ai il s>uesaly sEown. 20 ia.
dncN E&storO rsSPAS Is settle in Ne
Nsd1 CytNS2eS whfsa de,ss'a:s
c,@msaNics Ia tie MaGssjpPj valley
iEs;aUtaNeogslH, are EeGnowr, ys az.
also at>stasi5Ya G>~fs. Which, IN
c,aSs o,te5 Stats inunaasc YES.
hretS ia slSM~
utessN Sri c;hsf a~spar.aSss ses.
srSAS3 hy NcyS3s Ur-N s~srcraf.y
SEaee, aeSi rnN et ihs objects 81 the
needing i 10 dsySss eaS,cs Hee U%
aea,lr sitrs ,hN suowtS1Ao UCpsaeis
~ e.S}th sra hS0s sygkecs wca|h
doubtless II as;saacd - Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
san Francisco Beef Market.
The Butrhcra' Gnzettc enya:

The Butchcra' Gazette says:
.'rlic beef market eiucc our Inst rc-
port las been very steady, this Is pos
cibly duo 10 the recent spell OF cold
weather, causing an increasing 80.
uaUd and no Surplus OF live stock III
tho corrals. Should the pTcsent con
ditjon Of tho weather continue which
II decidedly favorable TO tho whole.
salcrs for Strengthening ard Keeping
beef, We 10 not expect TO sec any
change in u quotations for como
little while. Taking the prescott con
dttioa OF Affairs bcci ia d high and
rnisrrs contrnd That thuro ia no great
money in led Erc. ~ GceIts. Ct, cents
ia top notch with good cattle srllin.
fr"m al 10 81 cents. There is not
an over abundance OF poor OF tlin
stock un the market an generally n:
this srasoa % the year. Stockmcn
prefer 10 hold ;hcM back Until after
carly grass fed cattlocomo - market.
Tho condition. OF tho 90; Is nearly nj
Of g3od quality and receipts aro rriu.
cipally from Nevada witt, aspr.nkliny
.! Northern C.i..cgnia thrown in.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
y aiAiiNiOMs iirnnIt.

Tho Journal is authorized by L.. $.
Marshal More 10 dcny tho rumur
Published III Ccrtain newspapers and
extensively circulated that he is Il
dcIUuI,cr To tho Government ard
hand departed from the State. lie
says that Instead OF his owing the
Government ihe Govcrnmcat is in.
dvb;cd Ia him TO tho I.mouut Of n6ou;
5000, und that no rcsiden; 0. Reno
is on hIG bond.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
LlrrLts NEVADA,

Tho little rotten borough OF No,
Eadn, with n reputation scarcely eS-
eaedins that OF Tn eki and With u
tothl votc in tho la,o election ios lcrs
pHn that Of Shawnee county, is u
bnTics1uo on statehood. That such IA
state should count three votes in tho
acicral college is TN gbsurdity. The
gAraSa olSctor in tho electoral col.
80 represents about 3l,5Co voter,
liic tho thHco electors OF Nevada
u,prSscnt IN average ot 5000 votcrG.
10 $4,000 voters Of Kansas are rep
rnBcu,cd by two Senators IN Congrcca,
wing the same Gtrcusth and iuiu'
-lgo IL tho Senate as the 1850 vUtora
& Nevada.
Nevada, moreover. 10 steadily do
Shining in population AMI promises in
The Gcar future TO have scarcely
enough ,voioys to III tho State aud
Ecacrpl offices. As n matter OF
,ouESr 4, should DO deprived OF Strte-
hood aud doubtless would DO werc il
LOT for tho constitutional protection
shjCh nCccssltntca tho consent Of u
'itnto to its own Acknowledgement.
Va ;lscrc arn only about 1900 electors
IN tho state II would hot coat Tho
Other States mulch 10 buy out tho lit.
To inning camp. II every Nevada
voter wcrc 10 rccc.vc Sl,OCO to UGr
rSndcr, IL would cost tho Union only
ofcw million dolInIs Ia rid itself of Hn
c~Scsosccncc with tho unanimous con.
sent Of tho oNorcsccnco itself. No.
that this will 10 done or should Lc
done. but Tint IL wSro easily DONE
TopclU Capital.
The "ro,tcn, borough Of Nevada"
with her population mnio scUut 10y
hostile legislation ,hat received tho
support OF tho hircl press o, Kansas.
asks 10 fOvora Ct hcr sister States.
She 10 ia tho Union TO stuy. In tho
days VI tho Nations pcril her mines
Furnished tho shows ~ war 10 suhduo
tho rCltl,lon Sud drive tho invader
from the soil OF Kansas. Sho was
prosperous then aud sycophnnts came
tawninE nj hrr tSVt; but nov tina; she
cNfs the hand e tho rubhtr =; her
thuoat, payUi! a,ug her induSIr;cS, ana
scattering her people, They iurm
their mud batteries upon her and try
tn hide their own uakcluCss behind
her acIGty gItmoDta.
The uataral rcsSuScNs W Nevada
aro immense. Thcrc is nlfacicut
wealth, hWriSd in hcg ror';-ciGIcI
mountains. to purchase every IVAN,
womR and child in the State ut lIau-
Sas Mt tho EwliNS vrjca fog tire; class
s,ayCs before NSywia'a sold UDIsi:yr-.
poured layjshIy in lilo Nations treas.
Ntry, ant them trSc. iiNr mca arc in.
tCllictut and honest. Their u&u
hood IA NJ a highcc plane than tina; ~
thCir trnduccrs, lIcr chjlirca boat
tho wosli and her womsu, Col b,oas
them, arn lovely and accomplished.
Whoa justice is done 10 Nevada in
the haiia Of Congress and her ialus.
trica receive the Same protection. ne.
corded IN the more favored Sta.Cs.
her mining camps now Nvsoyt"l wal
ring With the sound "t the s;amp.mM
and her valleys tenn with Il happy,
prosperous and SSnscniSl pccplc.
Churches ana schSJ,hOusSs viii FOL
low IN their waEN aud she will slaui
hetow hor sisters clad in garments
mono beautiful tNap those that now
htdH tho nakciucss OF many Of her
sisters. Then Kansas editors will
again iiwn az her ieC! and Uat; T..
tho crumbs that fail from her taul&
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

Owls: Is sRb rCah g uU,k ur.
MSs-S G'a sss zaru Nhe- he VII
vkya ASa ca rngtssssasL Isis.
aE' W. & hsvsgs wits ihsy
r. ea8 e2 ~a al ap-
Fsaat2svs NsJC IA Is ,S la%&
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

ia N't'r tH 80; arevad Iho pa,y
isas u ne t't.s lav, Csess s fa,a.
es aEr ss late asEa g. % sus
v&rSe.s. asihe ttsy 90
tsd assa sase ,ssa bAsa
lSSSsS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
Total Disbursements :G27i2 -

BAL in Treasury ...... G}.u-I -
The 0hGve Gw9ua; stands to IL
CrStiii o! the several funds us lrr
IrcHsuTCTs Bal. sheet, dated Jan
l$SS sgru;s attached.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
EnEN

P~HoS$GE:-lu Elio, Nevada, Jan 5,
lS&e. 70 tho wI!e oi J. Il. ProsSor, u
son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
For tho Quarter Ending Dec. 81,
NJ. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
EEcrIrrs rHoM M souEcrs.

Bal in Treasury Sept 80, s2'$}O,lC9 o.
Fees col. hv officers. .l2 Il
Per prop, " Asscss'r rs OF
Foil. -, hracSsur... al %
Gen license, Sheriff. LEO -
Clam -" " l,.lJ ~
Twition Non Resi-
dents Elku Sen. -. 81 CO
Real * per. prop. H..
81 10y FAX Rrc'r.. .&5.567 9S
Poll tux. Tax i;cc'r. ..l,Cg5 10
50 Fork School dist,
rebate ON luuibor... % IL
Oh Bridge lumber. il 90
Proceeds Mines. $50 CO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
TEr'svDEE's BALANCE Sn-Yr.

Cash IL T,ersITy - crcli: 81 v.-iou-
funds, Jan l., lS,S, a. follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15

ICSS'S PILLS s;.rv liyor ms. iNuui.cc,
R!louspcsr. Sick igc.dacAs aal Constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
Total.... ..TS,LlJ 81

Total 80. 900 -
Ne: rcccipts. 81 IlS cS
Ioia! receipts -. go. l22.S2S o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-15
SUM

Total. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
A Luscious Sandwich.

THERE'S served at the house restaurant
and for that matter at the senate res
taurant-a dish that is fit for the interior
Of any man, high or low, rich or poor,
old or young, whom the Lord has ever
suffered to live and sin. 1t is composed
of a couple of slices of tender beef, di-
vinely roasted, inclosed between slices
of bread, divinely Drowned, and over all
is poured a half pint Of the golden juice
Of the meat, vulgarly known as gravy,
but whose right name is "alnbrosia. :"
This dish in its entirety is down on the
bills as ''Eot roast beef sandwich" 1t
had it's birth in the once famed Astor
House and is the favorite brain child of
a cook upon whom one day descended an
inspiration. For long time it was dis
tinguished upon the capitol cartes as "a
la Aston House." It has become so much
favorite with the feeders in the big
building, however, that it's New York
patronymic has been dropped. Wash
ington Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
and left it there in the place Of the ono

and left it there in the place Of the ono
he coveted.
North Wind is pretty good fell
low,'' said Olaf when he got home to
his mother. Here's ram he has Civ
en- me that will make all the money we
want, if but say the word
1T will take a great deal to make
me believe such stuff" exclaimed Olaf's
mother. !
MY ram, make money!" cried Olaf
promptly, but never coin did the ram
bring forth.
Il knew it was all nonsense, walled
the, widow, and that was all the COM
fort Olaf got.
Without another word he sped back
to North Wind and told him the ram
had proved absolutely worthless. He
had come now to demand his rights, he
said
Upon ny word, your a plucky
lad, exclaimed North Wind. We'll,
the best CAN do for you now is to give
you the stick IN yolder corner. It may
be Of so1lle use to you. If you say. My
stuck, 10 yoJI: duty, it will go on strik-
ing until 5-cl; say. My stick, be still. -
with many thanks Olaf started for
, home. As he passed the inn where he
, had loss his treas11res, he thought it
! might net be a bad thing to stop there
! once more. So he went in. threw HIM
! sell down On I; bench and was soon
; snoring ioj7dly.
The landlord quickly snied the magic
stick, and taking it for. granted it
might Ee worth as much to him as the
cloth and ram he had taken from the
same guest he found another stick that
looked like it to leave in irs place.
But as he Laid hands on North Wind s
| gift, Olaf, who was only pretending to
be asleep, started mp, crying:
Ny stick, DO your duty
Then the stick fell TO beating the
landlord, vino tumbled headlong over
benches and tables, shrieking and
screaming:
For mercy's sake, sid this stick be
still. or It will beat me to death. STOP
it-for PHYS sake stop it, and III give
you back your tablecloth and your
RAM
AS soon as Olaf thought mine host
had been we'll punished he said quietly
my stick, be STILL
At once the magic stick ceased from
it's labors, and the landlord restored the
stolen goods to their rightful owner.
Olaf put the tablecloth and the stick
in his pocket, ard fastening a~cord tt
the ram s horns led it home in triumph.
North Wind had paid handsomely
for the flour, and the widow and he1
son lived in peace and plenty all their
days.-Auber Forester in Philadel.
! phia Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
May I Have a Fit Here, Please?

Grocer Vessel of Twentieth street and
Fourth avenue had queer customer the
other morning. A well dressed woman
of middle age walked into his store, and
addressing the grocer asked quietly:
'Please, may I have fit here, STRIP
''Vot is dot?" asked the mystifed Mr..
Vessel.
. 81 would like to have a fit in your
store,'' replied the woman, this time in
a hurried, excited tone.
''Fit!'' exclaimed the grocer. I'VE
don't keep 'em, lady"
He had one in the store half minute
later, however, for mis- supposed Gus
toner fell to the floor in an epileptic con-
vulsion. An ambulance was summoned,
and she was taken to Bellevue hospital.
New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
The Coolest Cold.

The science Of chemistry, like that
of geography, has its undiscovered north
pole. Four hundred and si1ty-one de-
grees below the freezing point of the
Fahrenheit thermometer (-2?4 degree
CO. lies a mysterious, specially indi-
Gated degree of cold which science has
long been gazing toward and striving
to attain, wondering meanwhile what
may be the conditions Of matter at this
unexplored point. It's existence has
long been indicated and it's position es-
tablished in two different ways-viz,
the regularly diminishing volume of
gases and the steady falling off Of the
resistance made by pure metals to the
passage through them Of electricity I'M
der increasing degrees Of cold
This point, to which both these proc
esses tend as an ultimate, is called the
zero of absolute temperature. By more
than one eminent observer it is supposed
to be the temperature Of interstellar
space, the normal temperature of the
universe. Whether or not this suppo-
sition be correct, the efforts which have
been made and are still in progress to
reach this degree of cold have been many,
diverse and ingenious, the equipment of
the explorer being not boats, condensed
foods and the general machinery of ice
exploration, but all the varied resources
Of mechanics and of chemistry which
can be combined to compass the ex-
tremest degree of cold. -McC lure's
Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
What Is an Accident?

To the nonlegal mind the term ''acci-
dent would appear to be easily defined,
but the late Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
thought not and on several occasions in
sura1ce companies have sought defini-
ton iii the courts Of law. It has been
decided that q sunstrol1e is not an acct
dent, but that injury to the spine through
lifting a heavy weight is one. Even il
physical ailments contribute to an acct
Gent, it is covered by the policy.
The relatives Of man who, while
bathing in shallow water, was seized
with q fit and suffocated, sustained their
claim. as die those Of man who, when
similarly seized, fell under q train and
was killed. Again, a person having fall
en- and aislocated his shoulder was put
to bed and carefully nursed, but in less
than a month he died <of pneumonia.
The connection between that complaint
and a dislocatea shoulder is not at once
visible, but o.. the ground that the rest
lessness and susceptibility to cold pro.
duced by the accident led to the d~ossse
which killed him, the relatives were
held to be entitled to the claim.
THE influence Of Intoxicating liquor,
has been authoritatively defined as lin.
fuence which disturbs the balance of &
mans mind or the Intelligent exercise OF
his faculties, and injuries received while
in that condition are not covered by an
accident policy. Nor are those caused
by running obvious risk, as crossing a
railway, even at proper place, without
exercising due care to avoid passing
trains.-Chambers' Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
Hair Drying Stoves.

In the hairdressing parlors of New
York, where women pay 80 cents for a
shampoo and Is cents for shampoo
with whipped egg trimmings, the tresses
are dried over d small sheet iron stove.
The attendant mops the wig with a
towel, and then wheels the tabled stove
up to the customers back, lets the hair
hang down a tin spout, turns On the gas,
gives her fashion paper to read and
goes off for 90 or 80 minutes to shampoo
or curl another customer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
a New Building Material.

A new kind of building material as
a proposed substitute for ordinary stone
OF brick is now receiving special in
dorse1nent on account of its freedom,
under various and repeated tests, from
the usual liability to crack Or fracture.
To insure this property, with the other
essential adaptations, silicic acid is
used, powdered and cleansed from all
impurities. Five to ten per cent Of this
is mixed in warm river or rainwater,
and this is applied to slaked or we'll
burned lime, or added to hydraulic lime,
the resulting product being mixed with
sand and small portions Of fuorspar.
This mixture is cast into 1nolds, in
various shapes as may be desired, and
after removal the castings are left to
dry from - to "a hours, which brings
them to a condition as dry as atmos-
phe1ic air. In this state they are brought
into a steam boiler and steam blown
through SO as to drive out all air, after
which the boiler is Theoretically sealed
up and steam let in under a pressure
Of 10 atmospheres. In this high pres
sure steam bath the stones remain for
As to ~ hours, afterward being submit
ted to d bath Of boiling and saturated
chloride Of calcium for to 10 hours,
also under a pressure Of about 10 at
mospheres, in the same boiler, and the
condensed water may be used for the
bath. The stones are allowed to dry
in the open air, Or, more quickly, by
ri ron latino StaoIn inCi6n tha IOi lay q tto7,
the chloride Of calcium has been with
drawn and prior to taking out the stones
New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
NOTICE OF LIS PENDEN<,

-
State of Minnesota County OF Brownies
District Court, Ninth judicial District.
"A. J. Grirl1ner, Plaintiff.
Louis BrOCknann, the unknown heirs of
said Louis BrOCEnlarn, and also all OF her
persons or par les unknown, claitnin any
| right, title, estate, lien interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein: DEFENDANTS
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, for the purpose of de
tern'ln1ng any adverse claim, estate, lien
or interest in and to the RE- al state herein
after and in the complaint herein de-
sCribed ella med by said defendants or
either of them, and to have the same adj
judged void; also to have said defendants
ard all persons or parties claiming under
or through them forever barred from
claiming and from any and ali Claims,
| right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to
said real estate or any part thereof adverse
to this plaintiff: and to have said plaintiff
| adJudged to be the owner in fee simple and
entitled to the possession of said premises
AND real estate and to have the title there
to forever quieted in the plaintiff, his heirs
and assigns.
The premises affected by said action are
situated III the County of Brown and State
OF NJ minnesota. and are described as follows:
Lot No. One ~ of Block No. One Iund red
and eleven 11D South of Centre Street and
Lot No. Thirteen t13, Of Block No. Twenty
two (22) North of Centre Street, in the CITY
OF New Ul1n in said County, according to
the plat of said City on file and of record in
the office of the Register OF Deeds IN and
for said county.
Dated October 2Sth 1898
JOS. 4. ECkSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
% New Cln. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-11-22
THE Deadly Current.

Two horses attached to vehicle were
killed in Jersey City by coming in con-
tact with the current from a trolley
wire. 1t appears singular when it is
stated that the accident occurred a quar-
ter Of mile from the broken wire, the
current having been conveyed along the
track.