davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed,
and not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds.-If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful cnra-
tive powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed or money
will be refunded. Trial bottles free at
Q. N. Olsen's Drug store. Large bottles
SOC. and $1.OO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
A Pioneers Death.

Death removed from bis accustomed
walks last week one of the pioneers of
New Ulm history. Way back in 1854,
Anthanas Henle joined band Of adven-
turers that started out from Chicago and
sought homes in the west. He arrived
at Milford the same year and was one of
the first white men TO place his feet as a
settler in Brown county. He was then
but twenty five years of age, having been
born in Wuertenberg in December, 1929.
In 1850, he gave up his trade as car
penter and sailed for America The
starting out from Chicago is a we'll
known story to New Ulmites, for it
marked the beginning Of an important
struggle for homes against the wildness
of the country and the nature of the in
habitants. In 1856, Mr.. Henle was mar
ried to Elizabeth Fink and from this
union there resulted twelve children, six
whom ale SUll1 hC Auuldu 4AttS-
sacre took from them four, and there are
few families that can relate such expert
ences in connection with the outbreak as
the Henle's. After the war Mr.. Henle
continued to reside in Milford until two
or three years ago when he became a
resident of New Tim. Sickness overlook
him short time ago and be quietly
passed away last Sunday morning. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from the Catholic Church, of which he was
member, and was attended by a large
mass of people.
D Mr.. Henle earned his share of honor
during his long life, and although some
Of his ways were distinctly peculiar TO
him, he was respected By all his acquain-
tances and fellow citizens. As an old
pioneer, New Ulm lcses in him one of
The most interesting characters Of her :.
early history.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Fairfax.

OH mrll has closed down for repairs.
The most of our citizens will visit the
county-seat during the week, as witness
ses against Beard and Gray of the de-
funct Bank of Fairfax.
Walter and Ike MARITIME of Golden
Gate sundayed with their cousin, JAS II.
Werring.
Miss May Mantell, who is attending
the Sleepy Eye High School this winter,
was home Saturday and Sunday, return
ing to her books again Sunday evening.
Harley Cummings and family, who
have been attending the Worlds Fair
for the past six weeks, returned home on
Friday.
A. n. Foster and wife of st. Paul are
spending the week with DR.. and Mrs.
Knapp.
Rev. Cowden, the new NJ. E. Minister,
preached Sunday morning and evening
to large and attentive audience. He
is fluent SPEAKER and made good i'm
preston.
A. E. Carver and his best girl were
thrown out of their buggy last Sunday
rather unceremoniously. No bones
broken although the buggy looks as if
it had been overtaken by cyclone.
Henry Hauser of Minneapolis, form
er resident of this place, was in town a
couple of days last week.
A little war amongst our wheat buyers
last Saturday caused wheat to advance
from 40 to 81 cents per bushel.
Richard Greer of Chicago, brother of
our esteemed townsman, Thomas Greer,
made him visit during the week. The
brothers have not met during the past
thirty years and each one supposed the
other was dead. Mr.. Greer returned to
Chicago on Saturday.
Jas. H. MCGOWAN, Mortcn's popular
merchant and fast horse man, was in
town Friday.
Last Saturday, village constable Jos.
Bauer arrested a young man ramed
Thomas Ryan of Norfolk on suspicion
of being horse thie1, be having sold a
fine looking gray horse the evening be-
fore to one Jos. Heck for twenty-five
dollars. Young Ryan was arraigned be-
fore Judge O'Hara for preliminary
hearing, whereupon he pleaded guilty to
the charge, stating that he stole the horse
from one Will Whitson of Norfolk. He
was promptly committed to the county
jail at Beaver Falls. Ryan is about six
teen years of age.
Carl hornburg, president of The State
Bank, is very i'll. He is suffering with
catarrh of the stomach and attending
physicians and friends have given up all
hopes of his recovery.
| Marshall Keefe of Morton was In town
Saturday looking for young Ryan, but
Joe Bauer already had him In the lock-
up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
SOPHIE ldrsI have
returned from Hand Greg n, &, Il.

~
||llreturnsd from Port land ore .od 81 @ Ie
mai
"A campof Sons of Ve terans was orga
nized at turner Hall on Tuesday even
ing and was given the name Of Cam
IPfaender out Of honor for the we'll know
Colonel. The officers elected are as FOL
lows: Captain, Fred Pfaender; 1st lieu
tenant, Ben. Juni; 2nd lieutenant, Free
Hofer; quartermaster sergeant, Gottliet
Schmidt; 1st sergeant, Z. G. Vogel.
Mrs. Anna, widow Of the late Joseph
Groebner, died at the home in this city
of her son, Anton Wiesner, oD Thursday,
the burial services taking place from the
residence on Saturday. Mrs. Groebner
was woman of about fifty years age,
and was person Of good qualities ana
estimable traits. Her circle of acquaint-
ances was not very large, but among those
who knew her she was respected.
/ A. c. Zeig, the genial chemist, left for
his California post of duty on Wednes-
day. Befor, departing he left with us a
group Of photographs Of Chinese execu-
tions. The rarity and excellence ofthese
pictures make them decidedly interest
ing, and we will take pleasure in show.
ing them to anyone DESTROYS of knowing
the brutal methods Of legal execution in
the land of cues and blouses.
City Clerk Schilling met with a pain
full accident at Sleepy Eye last Saturday
while on his way to the Springfield. All
Of the gentlemen passengers were forced
to ride in furniture Car aud at Sleepy
Eye Mr.. Schllling made IN attempt to
Jump out of the car, with the view of
speaking to his wife who was i'll the ca
boose. AS he started to jump, his foot
slipped and he came to the ground with
crash. At Springfield it was discov-
cred that his leg was injured near the
hip, undoubtedly a bone split, and he is
now suffering great pain at his home in
this city.
"A little shaver was caught playing a
very clever trick at Newmann's store the
,.L i II h,. ~, 1,l> M
bringing around a bag of rags every day
and was promptly paid therefor and in
structed to empty his bundle CT cast-of
clothing into the back ware-room. The fire.
quency of his visits created suspicion
after time, and the little fellow wa!
watched. Then it was that he was seel
to take his rags into the alley. return
through the store, empty-handed, ane
then skip back into the alley after thu
coveted sack and contents. The identica
rags would then command the same price
the next day and save the trouble of look
ing around for different ones.
A stranger stepped into Crone's store
the other day and while pretending to bt
waiting for brother to come in, he hasti
ly placed pair or tw, of pantaloons il
| under his coat. Johnnie Fenscke wa!
the only person left in the store, and with
| true courage he smoke to the mao az
follows: You woulnd't come in here tt
wait for your brother and steal pair o.
pants in the bargain would you?' Blu
the fellow paid no attention to his re-
mark and proceeded to make his theft
sure. It was then that Johnnie stepped
up to an electric bell and pretended te
ring forsome. one. This scared the strang
| er and he left with no more of this worlds
goods than he had when he entered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
An Opportunity For the Ladies.

MI. Israel, of the well-known firm Of
h q, l1epmann 8 Israel Of Chicago,
VIII De at our store, Thursday, October.
26th, with a full and well assorted line
OF ladies and children's cloaks, Jackets,
anu wraps OF the finest quality and low
est prices. Call in and inspect samples.
measurements taken and fit guaranteed.
Crone Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

\ ienhard Bros. have few Of those
unlaundred shirts left at 4S cts,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Loss ofSleep

Makes people nervous and irritable and
occasions great deal of complaint on
their part, but why should anybody COM
plain about losing sleep last night on &C
count of that hackingcough when Cubeb
Cough Cure will relieve it in Sixty Sec
onds. It is not cure for consumption
but affords relief and will prevent it.
Sold by Andrew J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
3ucklen S Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money T efunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of the year

The hand of atmosphere.
The only thing there is to-day,
Is, get yourselves some others
And at the same time save some money
BY, going to Llenhard Brothers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

practical Horseshoeing guaranteed or
money refunded. Lame horses es-
pecially attended to. BoocK Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
Special Sale

At the City Drug Store this week,
there will he a special sale of Musical
instruments OF the finest make Remem-
Der the sale only continues one week.
w. G.. Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18

The ladies of the Evangelical Church
will give Fair at Union Hall on Friday
of the present week. This is the first
venture of this sort by this society, but
the ladies have spared no work to make
it attractive and entertaining. Numerous
beautiful articles will be disposed of for
benefit of the church, and cordial pat
ronage IS looked for.
At the convention of the German Ro-
man Catholic Benevolent Society IN St.
Cloud on Wednesday, Anton Zieher was
elected vice president. New Ulm was
selected as the place for holding the next
convention. A resolution was passed
which provides that no one shall be ac-
cepted as a member of the society who
belongs to non Catholic secret benevo-
lent society.
A stranger gave himself up to Mar
shall Greene in Sleepy Eye last week as
the murderer of a man in Utah and al
legged that he was tired Of being houn-
.ded by detectives and auth critics: Greene,
Of course, brought him down to the
county jail and telegraphed for informa-
ton, and when it arrived, the man, as is
usual " the case here, turned out to be .
fake. What his object was in wanting
to go to Jail is q mystery
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
DOUBTFUL GUILT
OF a Tempe Young Man Con-
victed of Larceny.
The Almost Flimsy and Certainly
insufficient Character of
the Evidence.

John Sparks was tried yesterday on
a charge of petit larceny, found guilty
and fined $50, which amount he paid
on the spot. The charge was for tilch-
ing a ladies' gold watch, the property OF
Mrs. Rum burg, from room 4 at the
Arlington Hotel on June 70. The only
evidence was that OF George Kane, who
found pocketbook containing q watch
of similar description together with a
IS bill, which was claimed by Sparks.
A warrant OF arrest and search war
rant that accompanied it failed to find
the property, but brought the young
man into court. A dumb watch with a
brass chain, was the only thing found
in his trunk that resem bled the lost
article, but young Sparks claimed he
had ladies' watch, present from his
best girl In Canada, which he says was
stolen from his room few DAYS ago, as
were several other articles. While the
prosecution only proved that watch
was lost and that Sparks at one time
had one in his possession, the court
found him guilty on general principles.
The fine was paid by the brother-in-
law of Sparks, who preferred payment
rather than further notoriety and in
definite suspense.
John Sparks has for more than
year lived in the vicinity OF Tempe,
having come here from Canada, and
has always borne the name of good
hard working honest young man and
his guilt is questioned.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
OPIUM AND ITS DISCUSSES.
The Drug Sold In Many Forms to People
Who Land in the Asylum.

The Drug Sold In Many Forms to People
Who Land in the Asylum.
One druggist, who kept a record of
his prescriptions for several years,
assured New York Herald man that
nearly two thousand out of sixteen
thousand prescriptions he had counted
called for opium. But that is not all.
When the patent medicines that go to
make up three-fourths of the merchant
able stock of the chemist are gone over
we run across more opium. With few
exceptions, the patented cough balsams
all contain opium. That's why they
are so dear. The more expensive the
preparation the larger the amount of
opium it contains. II almost seems as
il they We're a cloak under which the
unrestricted sale of opiumis carried on
in open violation of the law.
Many fiends carry Il doctors pre-
scription calling for haff an ounce or
more of opium in their pockets for years
and have itreplcnished as often as they
like. When the paper becomes old and
faded they have it copied by al oblig-
ing druggists assistant and it lasts for
another year or so of daily use. They
are the persons who sooner or later go
to fill up our insane asylums and pri-
vate retreats If they are poor they
become burdens upon the community.
II they have influential friends they
find home in some retired retreat
where the hope kept green that they
have not passed beyond human aid. BY
this time they are physical ana moral
wrecks, for nothing like opium will
undermine a noble character and a
strong will.
All this is the perniciouS Size of
opium. Now what good can be said of
it? A great deal. 1t is beyond ques-
ton valuable drug and no doctor can
afford to be without it for moment.
To relieve eXcruciating pain, which Of
itself may kill person, it has no equal
as sedative, a sleep producer and
tonic. If wal;eful nights have Slapped
n sufferers vital force until there is
little left nothing like opium will bring
on rest and freedom from pain. There
are many kindred conditions in which
the use of opium is indicated, yes. de-
hidhuCu' puI iulNly mas IL any OJncT
value in the therapy for the cure of
disease. 1t is seldom more than a
remedy of eXpedicncy. As a rule it
DISCUSSES the very symptoms that
enable thoughtful, competent doctor
to strike at the root of the evil, as he
should, and it is precisely for this rea-
son that its apparent haphazard use is
so much to be condemned in medical
practice,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
TEMPE ECHOES.

il Morse, who has been i'll for some
time, is again able to be on the street.
Maj. X. q. Andre, of Phoenix, was on
a business trip to Tempe yesterday
looking after his extensive business in.
terests at this place.
News reached Tempe yesterday that
the river is rising rapidly at the Arizo,
ma falls but the copious flow will hardly
be perceptible in the river here as the
numerous canals are ever ready TO ab.
duct the surplus water at this season OF
the year.
Col. T. L. Schulz and wife returned
yesterday morning from the worlds
fair and an extended tour throughout
the east. They came directly from
Boston. The colonel has been quite
active in missionary work and says a
stream of immigrations will follow him
later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
TEMPE, ARIZONA, AUGUST A, 1898.

alone. Mr.. Romanes, the naturalist,
once made some interesting expert
ments as to this wonderful power, as
exhibited in his own dog. In these
tests, the naturalist found that his
dumb friend could easily follow in the
tracks of his master, though he was far
out of sight, and that too, after no less
than eleven persons had followed,
stepping exactly in the tracks made by
Mr.. Romanes, it. being the deliberate
intention to confuse the senses of the
poor dog if possible, Further expert
ments proved that the animal tracked
the boots instead of the man, for when
Mr.. Romanes put on new footgear the
dog failed entirely.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04

EXTRAORDINARY qualities are pos
sessed by the river Tinto, in Spain. 1t
hardens and petrifies the sand of its
bed; and if stone falls in the stream,
and alights upon another, in few
months they unite and become one
stone. Fish cannot live in it's waters.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
Sense OF Smell In Dogs.

II has often been proven that dogs
are able to track their masters through
crowded streets, where it would be i'm
possible to attribute their accuracy to
anything except the sense of smell
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04
Tempe
Livery
Stable,

sCaUREMAN 4 sENGLETAkY, Props,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04

Go to Burchsrd's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-04

Tempe is prosperous little town of 1900 inhabitants,
situated eight mikes from Phoenix in the center the Salt
River valley, region unexcelled in fertility variety Of
indigenous semitropica productions Nestled at the ootof
Tempe Butte from whose altitudnous heights, view of
the valley that equals in wealth and exces in the
historical given by the great Lawgve while standing
the declivty overlooking the promised region of milk
honey and grapes Tempe readily designated the gate
way to the highly favored agricultural paradise
To the south and southeast of golden cereals
pleasing sight while the roads leading to the town are
lined with teams and Wagons employed in conveying the
merchandise article the immense warehouses for storing
and shipment later in the season
Correlatve to the grain fields the alfalfa meadows
from which the second cutting is already in stack The
long reks hay hcky scattered throughout the enclosures
give the the appearance distance succession
of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build
ngs, nterspersed among the grain fields.
look toward the and northeast shows the orchard
country in the center of which, Mesa neat and rapidly
growing town of good PROMISE is plainly visible In this
section the farms appear smaller and while there are many
fields Of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater or
less extent in which sleek horses and fat cattle are peace
fully remniatng the greater portion of the farms are
devoted to fruit growing Here the paradise of the gen.
emen Of agriculture. Vineyards of rasin grapes and Or
chards laden with apricos peaches oranges figs dates
almonds and every variety of fruit growing in frosess re-
gon are grown nshpping quantities. while the winecellar
of the Hill City famous throughout the southwest
All this country is tributary to Tempe the only ship
ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any por
ton of the visible described means increased business
to Tempe and nsures remain the metropolis of the
South Side.
Besides the agricultural which will always insure the
maintenance of this prosperous town. Tempe is the educa
ton center Of Arizona The territorial Normal school, an
institution Of which every citizen may well feel proud is
located here and new building costing S25
300 will be erected in the future to accommodate the
growth ofhis training school, The public school building
which an imposing structure, is sufficiently large for
own much larger than the present and is monument
20 the good judgment and forehought of the liberal men
who were instrumental in IFS erection
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
A Spanish Hero.

There are heroes of every size anG
degree, but as soon as a man has
been raised to pedestal above his
fellow creatures, it matters little
that his grade be high or low, he at
once becomes of immense magnitude
to the worshippers, and their number
and quality do not detract or add to
the stature of the idol they have
erected. Ac ordiny to the New York
Sun, no general, statesman, or king,
has perhaps known the thorough in
toxication Of triumph and popularity
as entirely as princes of the bull
fights, and among them the Toreador
Lagartijo who, the other day, took
his farewell OF the arena at Madrid
in a final performance. Fourteen
thousand. spectators greeted him
with laundering applause; every seat
was sold at an eXorbitant price; he
received $40, 900 for the day, plus
half the receipts, amounting for his
share to So, 900 more, and he killed
IN succession six of the tlercest bulls
Obtainable.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01
Are We to Become Toelessp

That the civilized part of US is
changing our physical structure in
answer to the conditions under which
we live is fact to which the poor
little toes in the corners sof our boots
might tearlully testify if we could
consult them in the spirit. Th s
member, which our prehistoric lady
ancestors doubtless found aesthetic
ally useful when, while grasping with
the foot an article of food, they ele.
gantly elevated the little toe from
the others, as the little finger of the
damsel from the teacup of to-day. has
now so fallen from its high estate
that in 3f.25 FER cent oil men and
women the first joint OF the little toe
mas been replaced by solid, infe xi-
bic bone. 1t is to be supposed that
IT we continue for few mo irons
to walk with our junior toe doubled
up like leaf m book we shall some
Gay look all around our TO 1T and find
no little toe at all. AS the process
cont nues and each ru hing cycle
knocks of another toe we shall finally
have in place OF the present artisti-
cally befringed peniments pair of
solid pads, on which will rest five
useless mmemorative nails, like so
many tombstones erecte | to those dc.
parted members which went to ioin
the dodO rather than accent shoes
that did not tit.-St Louis Star Say.
ingS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-01

THREE frightful disasters on the
rail occurred recently, one on Long
Island, one in Massachusetts and one
in Chicago; and all we're evidently due
to carelessness. In the case OF the
disaster on the Long Island railroad,
the Coroner's jury held that the
signal man in the tower on the sec
tion Of the block system upon which
the disaster occurred was responsible,
having too quickly displayed the sig
nal, Safety" In Massachusetts
heavy train plunged through a frail
bridge. Fifteen persons were killed
and scores terribly injured in each of
these wrecks. In Chicago an express
crashed into a milk train, both at
full speed, because of the forgetful-
ness of Train Dispatcher O'Connor at
Fort Wayne. Twelve people were
killed and twenty hurt. There is all
ways more or less natural danger con-
nected with railway travel, such as
the breaking of wheel, axle or
driving rod; or the spreading of rails.
To these must be added the unnatural
dangers caused by human carelessncss
or negligence Unfortunately, dis
asters on the rail are more frequently
due to carelessness than to unavoid-
able circumstances. The law pro.
vldcs severe penalty for criminal
carelessness, but it is seldom rigidly
enforced. Public safety requires that
the penalty in all cases where life has
been lost through carelessness should
be imposed. In no other way can
those who hold positions the duties
OF which require the strictest atten-
tion in order to protect human life,
be brought to realizing sense of the
awful responsibility resting upon
them. But the law should be ad.
ministered imrartially. Whether a
disaster is caused by careless signal.
man, an incompetent bridge builder
or forgetful dispatcher, the penalty
should be imposed without discrimi-
nation