davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
New Use For a Parrot.

The talents of parrots have, we read,
just been turned in a new direction by
the authorities of French town. It has
hitherto been the habit to more or less
fritter away the intellectual force of par
rots by merely teaching them to say
naughty or witty things or to use such
expressions as "Pretty Poll'' or 'Poor
fellow" The municipal authorities of
the town referred to have, perhaps the
future will prove, opened up a wider
field of action for the parrot. The poor
box at the town hall, it seems, had for
long time past been in condition of
chronic emptiness, which did not reflect
much credit on the charitable feelings
Of the inhabitants. To remind them of
their duty toward their poorer neigh
bors parrot was purchased, which has
been installed close to the box and
trained to cry, "For the poor, if you
please It appears that the result of
the innovation has been highly satisfac-
tory, pence and silver coins having been
freely given in response to the birds
appeal. The idea, as. is remarked, is
capable Of being applied in a variety Of
ways. To denote to the passerby that he
is in the proximity of wet paint on any
shop front, parrots might be used, or to
remind people on entering a house to
wipe their feet on the door mat before
going up stairs the birds services could
be employed, instead Of the time hon.
ored placard, ''Essuyez vos pieds, S. v.
p.,' to be met with in French houses.
In fact, there may be new opening for
parrots. --London Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
3ucklen s Arnica Salye.

3ucklen 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 efunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by O. M. Olsen.
An pain banlshed By DE-. Miles Pain pilIs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any
case Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick
Headache Indigestion, Constipation or
COstivcness we cannot cure with Weit's
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc-
tions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large
boxes, % cents. Beware of counterfelts
and limitations. The genuine manufac-
turcd only be The John G. v est Compa-
ny, Chicago, Ill. O. M. Olson Druggist
Sale Agt., New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Mime. Couvreur.

Nine. Couyreur, who has succeeded
her late husband as the London Times
representative in the Belgium capital,
is best known to the public as Tasma,
the novelist. Of Dutch family, she was
born in Highgate and was brought up
in Tasmania; hence her nom de plume.
She first made her name in Europesas a
lecturer on emigration in the principal
towns of France.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
One Good Board of Health.

- Visitor-You must have remarkably
efficient board of health in this town.
Shrewd Native Zone Of many)-You
are right about that, can tell you
composed of scientists, presume?'
''No, sir. Scientists are too theoret-
ical.'' .-. ...s..-....- g., ....,s ~
physicians, perhaps?''
"Not much. We don't allow doctors
on our board of health-no, sir, nor
undertakers either. -
Hum! What sort Of men have you
chosen, then?''
Life insurance agents. New York
Weekly. s-va
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26

In China young blood may go out and
have frolic at a cost of about cent
for the nights fun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26
Of Interest t0|NiII Owners

W. S, sFAUHL, having had six years
experience in Mill-wright work, can be
relied upon to give satisfaction in con-
tracts of all natures. Repairing Of all
kind also performed in the quickest and
best way. Address: w. S. FAUHL,
New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26

All pain banlshed BY DE-. Miles Pain pills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-26

@eo. DAYTON sells the Celebrated Cot
tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to back
their warranted goods. Sold on easy
terms and cheap for cash or on short
time. Pianos sold on the monthly in
stallment plan. The Conover, the Worlds
Favorite, is made by thee Chicago Cottage
Organ Co. and built By Conover Bros,
the best piano builders in America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
Tho Carrara Uprising.

Sicily IS reported tranquil again. but
the Italian government has been forced
TO resort 10 severe measures In another
quarter Of the kingdom. Owing to an
outbreak OF Anarchism In Carrara and
Nassa al Carrara tho district has been
declared In n state OF siege. The iron rule
OF milltarisni IN being applied vigorously
and In the disturbances which have oc-
Cured many Of the rioters have been
Killed. In one view the Carrara troubles
do not asaums the serious aspect which
attached to those in Sicily. In another
view they are equally II not more feri-
Gus. The S!clllans had n grievance IN
which to some extent principle was IN
volvcd, and though they were led away
! from the main Issue and into most savage
nets OF violence, they are as whole an
/ industrious people. whose loyalty IS worth
cultiyating. The disafection on the island
I had in IL the clements Of a general and
thoroughIy-organized revolution likely to
involve the sympathy and support OF the
bone and sinew OF the entire population.
In Itself and in its Influences It threat
cued a crisis in the affairs OF Italy.
Carrara. on the other hand, IS "A place
where an outbreak Is liable 70 occur at
any moment, and IS kept more or less
| under military surveillance all the time.
! The district IS the scat Of tho Carrar'
marble quarries. the product Of which i5
famous the world over The population
f., COMPOSED largely Of quarrymen, VINO
arc for tho most part as degraded ana
,iclous lot as can be found IN any
penal settlement The quarry camps are
/ ,ia refuge Of ex-convicts, escaped con-
| yicte. aul outlaws generally, and t"e
scoye az constant brawllue. and not IN
! frequently OF murder Hence. It was not
r. matter OF surprise that In the condi-
tons Of unrest which exist among the
labor.u. classes OF Europe tho CarraTi
district should have come prominently
f. the front as a centre Of disturbance.
The significant ar1 serious phase Of ne
uprls.re g.. therefore, not in the OUT
r.c.9 tin. have Been perpetratod, nor IN
us MAGNITUDE as respects the numbers
engaged. j. has developed That the out
break is not what might be- tcrmeI a
sporadic end independent movement que
70 local surroundings and Influences. II
Is nm Anarchist denomination worked
10 by onissarios sent out from Anarchist
groups in other parts ~ Europe especial
~ France and Austria, and drawing
financial support from various ultra
Socialist organizations. Considered from
nI4 STANDPOINT the matter IS one Of deep
concern 20 all tho Continental powers.
/ ana moro particularly 10 the parties u
,ho TRIBE Alliance. The disclosures that
! have been made 20 10 sho" that 'N'
dividing line between Socialism ana An
archism "a but little more than imagi-
nary. ana that Socialism IS much more
Widespread and systematically organized
than was generally supposed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
The Picture Tells.

The picture WITH the eAItutl'-r r', .'.'
undo. il has proved c.Dcauors! .-l .--
racure bY,a But it HIS been IN tho past
merely n slit or personal description,
or tho detail of some event Suppose the
picture ana tho writing be utilized to-
-.-har. 60 Tell almost 80 tte world a.f
T. offer. and suppose. additionally. that
a great series Of such combinations be
offered ~ tho readers OF daily ncws-
.a.r for almost nothing. That is what
the Dispatch IS enabled 70 90 now The
explanation appears in another column.
4 great series OF vlews-of character
never offered before IN the history q
newspaper cntcrprise--is put in the hands
Of the Dispatch readers at practically no
price Ten years ago. five years ago. or
one year ago the thing would have ben
impossible.
The adornment II the home IS not wiot
q used To- h.. There was a time when
what was artistic and great cost mora
than what was material The good en-
craving was more expensive tlan TIE
OH horse-hair sofa. beloved 81 our an
ccstors. Tut art and science have made
great leaps. and the beautiful work Of
art upon the c0ntre-tahle IS now within
The reach Of an who are wise enough
% secure It. The Dispatch offers an op-
portunty to secure such work at a price
which IS hardly TO be- considered But a
little clipping from those columns, q Ntte
letter writing, ana the end is gained.
IN advertisement IN another column eX-
plains the details
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
r,o rroliev Coucg Apece.

Tho first useful electric telegraph ever
opcr4tcl in this country or we might
cav in the world. was between Washing
ton and baltimore. The first message
sent over that line was. "What hath God
wrought
Tho first electric railroad between tTo
cities IS likely TO be between tho same
two cities. We VIII not characterize the
undertaking as IN experiment; because
we now regard It, and have long regarded
II as certain that before many years shall
have passed over into the land known as
.,he past" whore a thousand years ara NJ
a dav and a day is rs thousand years
electric railroads will spersede steam
railroads. or, 10 express It differently, the
trolley viii superscdc tho steam engine
Heavy cars. drawn b. engines still
heavier will become unknown. steep
grades viii no longer be dreaded, pom
! Gcrous bridges no LONGER necessary, acci-
dents 10 longer feared. and long trains
viii be discarded In favor OF short ones.
We make these remarks apropos OF the
statement Of the Washington Post a few
days ago that David NJ Ncwbold, prcsi-
dent Of the Baltimore and Washington
| Electric Railway Company, had said that
| everything connected with the route for
! the proposed electric road IL settled OK
opt the entrance into Baltimore. The
| exact route expected 70 be used It would
be unwise for the new company % desig-
/ nate. seeing that IL It were made known
| every landowner whose land was TO be
! -akln for railroad purposes would, If hu-
| man nature in Maryland is like human na-
tlro IN Virginia, demand in the form Of
| 4amascs tho highest possible price for his
property.
| Mr. Newbold IS confident that the new
electric road viii be in operation by the
! lst OF September next Us the work or
construction will be vigorously prosecuted
Fol-, soon as the route is definitely decided
! upon ana secured.
! Mr.. Nowbold says the road will be only
! "a fraction over twenty-cisht miles IN
/ l.r.th. bat others say it viii be over
! Elrty miles. The Baltimore and ohio
| r.uroad between the two cities is thirty
/ eight miles long We think.
II is the intention 10 charge 81 for the
round trip. which is 20 be made in one
h.ur. But the fare will soon fan below
! ,hat figure. Electric roads seem 70 create
travel anywhere and everywhere. Such
roads will soon BE- in operation between all
! the ci.l.5 IN this country.
/, is proposed to put to work on tho
n.g road from four 20 six thousand men.
Tie trolley wiz soon De seen in the
| streets OF another city-namciy, Charl s.
! ton. :. CT IS thought That city IS not
! willing to be left" The city Railway
Company there has given what is said To
o.. equivalent 20 Il limited option upon
o., stro,t railway to certain capitalists in
| Washington. u. c. These capitalists Will
| substitute electricity for steam.
What electricity has done mon may
tell: but what il IS destined TO DO nobody
con fJresec. Aerial navigation is one of
the things that it is certain to bring
about.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
FAU0UlER FARMERS HAPPY.
Regular Meets OF the Hunt CInb-PersonaI
and Social Notes.

ana Social Notc-.
WARRENTON, VA. January c0.--(spe-
cl1lJ-The farmers in this section are
c5ngratulatius themselves on the good 20
accrue to their wheat crops from this
exceptional winter
The Hunt Club has had its meets regu-
larry every Tuesday AMI Friday without
interruption from the weather
The Euchre club. which has recently
been organized. was last entertained by
Mrs. Judge James Keith. and viii hold
its next meeting ~ the home u Mrs.
Moses Green Ola Monday.
Rev. Or. Noodi!n, ~ Hampton. Va, VIII
begin "a series ot prayer-rle"unss here
on Monday nest IN the Baptist church
These services VIII continue through the
week.
Mr. Thomas Mereli.h brother or our
cougres man. WAS iu tom on Thurs
Gay.
Rev Father PAYNE. Of s'auaron. IS VS.
itire bus mother in NarreaD1.
Miss Charlotte Nelson IS spending part
81 tire winter with her s.s.e-. Mrs. Hugh
Nel-an, Of Clarke
Miss Alic" Payne VIII spenl February
wt- ''r 'rrt Mrs.. thJmts F.ucitE. s..
Of Charleston. $ G.
Nils, a..rr j.. Scott &c "isi.ius her SISTER,
Miss Richard G.. scott or Petersburg
Mss larIon Hicks is usi-i1s her aunt.
Mrs y. b. Minor. OF Eirhmo7l
the Misses Barry are spending Tie win
ter go NeN YORK.
Mre John TdlI enI ,lrs Clarence
Woodland. u Norfolk. have inst arrived
here iu answer - 90 telegram convey z
intelligence ot TEE illness O. Mrs. Alice
PAYNE. I ara tnaurfGl 70 le able %
I'D .rr,r 'r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
NEWS NOTES FROM NELSON.
Death 81 NJ. J. Albert Hill, and Critical
Condition OF Mr.. Drumheller.

LIVINGSTON, VA, January %
CsoecaIl-The death Of Mr.. j. Albert
I'LL of Poplaro. has cast a gloom over
THAI noghb9rhood Mr.. Hll Was a man
Ok advanced ago. but his kindly manne ~
/ end genial hospitality caused him To
occupy q position in the vicinity in which
~ lived that VII De- hard to fill.
SIR. IS. G.. prumheNcr. Of Rockhs.l'
who was terribly injured last spring ~
u fLi from II cherry-tree' and VINO ha'
been almost at the point OF death ever
since. "a even worse than heretofore. Ills
many friends entertain the gravost appTo-
tensions on his account
4 f.w late appl $ are st!ll beng ship
ped from Nelson. The price IS hardly 10
good az earlier IN tho season.
Mr.. Fred. Powell, near Lovingston'
Lost his house with entire contents by
FIR. n fow days ago.
Mrs. Floyd whitehead, near Jonesboro'
died this week. She was II woman OF
Christian character and many good quail
t.ra. which eudearcd her 70 her friends.
The spOrtsm-n in tho ncirhborh)od 81
Colleen are turning their attention almost
entirely - fox-hunt'ng at present.. ON
Wednesday Mr.. Crisp and Mr.. Richard
stevens, WIN a. pack OF UNI ltfI H'NII+-'
had an exciting chase. which suited Ia
two brushes. a fox was started early I'm
tho hunt, and after a long chase Reynard
ran up a tall trce which had fal!en
against another. Here, To his surprise,
probably. he found n brother In nIsfor-
tune I'm the shape o. another fox. The
huntsmcn shot one Of tho animals. and
d!slodglug the other gave Il a start OF
/ ten minutes. and after d chase OF a few
miles captured Il.
/ Mrs. s. G. MassIe. OF Massie's AIlllS IS
visiting friends IN Charlottesville.
Miss Alice Carter. Of ENansWlls Ind.
who has been visiting friends at Mas
si-s Mills, left for Lynchburg yesterday
1 where IN a few days she VIII leave foT
home.
Mrs. W. II Tuustau and little daugh-
/ ter. Marie o, Loyingston, are visiting
| friends in Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
A LIBERAL ROAD POLICY.
Bedford's Board OF Trade Endorses 'nuge
Brown-Rampant Kogues.

BEDFORD CITY, VA January ~
en.cIall-In spite OK the fact that the
bill proposed in tho Legislature last week
recurring the State - furnish Bedford
county with thirty able conyicts 70 "orH
tho roads met with defeat on the kt"'.'
that such an act would - class leg'sia-
ton. goOd-road sentiment seems grown
by tho very obstacles that have 10 o.
overcome.
At the meeting Of tho Board OF Trade
strong speeches wore made for a conuuu-
arce Of the liberal road policy That jung
Brown has Instituted. and the following
resolutions were enthusiastically adopted
THAT In the opinion Of the Board ot
Trade OF Bedford CITY the employment
OF the conylcts on the roads or H"di'ii
county has proved % be very saNsiac-
tory method OF improving the puDHc
roads. and We must heartily endorse ana
eDDrove OF the efrorts q Judge Brown
70 Secure a reinforcement OF the present
force and urge our senator and delegates
TO lend him all the assistance in their
power - secure additional convicts.
.. That tho hiring OF conylcts T. manu-
facturers at nominal prices works greai
Injustice 10 other manufacturers who
have 10 compete with this cheap labor
and ror that reason should not b en-
couraSed.
Since the Introduction 90 the convict
road system h9re there has been an an
nual saving to the State OF s.. 90 I'm crWi-
nal expenses. as III. preseuc" ~ the
stripes has i restraining effect on evil
dcer5 In many cas's.
ON wednesday az noon Mr. Herbert
Giles. a prosperous and h.ghlT-respe cted
farmer. died a. his homo. near Jopla,
from stomach trouble H' waa 90 years
old. and leaves wife and son. The
interment was made the next day NJ
the old home OF hts wife. who was Mss
BETTE Walker
During the week roEles have becu
rampant and Ny Wnitlocks bar-room
and H. y. Raytors store We're 10th
broken into the same night. The cu'prits
were caught. however. before anytime
~ value could b. taken. Four negro
boys We're sent on 20 the grand Jury. tw1
f0r housebuaking and two for perjury
and nous breaking.
Invitations are ont FOR the marriage Of
/ Miss LILY Day daughter OF Mr. J1mes
VI. Dag. Of Moutvale. 20 Mr.. Charles
Williamson. on the 9Th instant at II ia
the morning
Captain : IT, P1r'. ~ Prince Edward
who has been critically III here for many
weeks. has b an taken out 10 drive. 50
much mas ha improved.
Mrs. " i. Hubbard has been called 20
New York ~ telegram announcing the
sull~n death Of her sister Miss Susie
Trautmau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
Good Signs ~ to state-Ban,,s.

4 Washington letter says that on Tues
day last the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency considered IA bill ct,
secure to the people the advantages ac
cruing from the issue Of circulatin.
promiseory notes 10y banks. 20 incrcas
the volume Of such notes. and to super
wise and control banks by officers Of th'
United States"
Congress shows plentiful lack Of int
rest In the proposition 10 return 10 tht
OLD State-bank system.
Again: Congress win keep its hands
upon the new so-called State banks. Il
any such there shall be. and take car'
that. rs stated above, they shall b
supervised and controlled by Fedora
officials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
MuDSOn'S Rheumatic Remedy No. 81.

Mnnson's Homeopathic Family Medicine eon,,
pany announced In these columns that tbey n.a
q positive cure tor khenmatisrn. ana IN otuer ~
prove their claim offered TO distr bute thtous"
their agents In Richmond and vicinity oVv wy.
ties free. The returns have been sothnk =.
lively from those who were benentoo OF cu.cI'
That Rhenm atisn can no cured u no" NJ w. ~,
llshod fact; thousands o. Testimonials shp VI ~
Munsons Remedy No. 81 cures kheuinat,,,dn'
Rheumatic Pains. scstica, Pains IN the n.
Aching Pains Il you are snnerer ~ nos -
lay an hour, but procure = bottle on TINS u'As"'
ncent remedy Two sizes, 20 and DUG. o..
Munson's Homeopathic Family Ne'ic.ne ON, n,
pany put up remedies, each ono tho tgrihun y,
n distinguished Homeopathic physe'au, ~,
they viii 20 found superior TO any Iuea,o-ns -.
have ever used. II you are DOT sure ius' us ',,
remedy you aoed, their Family doctor -oA ..l
toll you, = copy II when viii DO pre.eu''i "
you REQ b. applying % any Of onr agent.
MUNYON'S EONGPATHTC FAMILY hEDl-
tlNR COMPANY,
1880 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA "a
Fer slle IA Richmond by Joan l. hidehout,
iSOC east Main street; J. V. hamo-, 'v'..'
Cary ani Reservoir streets Also, ~ nA -
CHESTER by \. I. snetlings. !Jl iit ~, 81 -,
aud Swanstoro' Also. IN PETERS, ~ ~ =, ~
S. Aifriend. 90 Halifax street, and a. a Mihe-
tees Pharmacy ,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

populista Republicans. Prohititionists,
and other persons who cannot possibly
havs been witnesses OF any acts OF fraud
or irregularity oppose a good law be-
cause 1t has been denounced by the enc
mics OF the Democratic party and by
some uniformed Democrats. But note
that the Democrats as a body favor the
law. intclllgently knowing what II IS and
how 1t operates. The men who know
what the law Is favor IT. The men who
have never Witnessed It's operation de-
nounce Il.
Read again IN yesterdays Dispatch tho
names OF the Democrats IN the Leglsia-
ture OF 1854 which framed tho anderson
Mccormick law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
Gold in Abundance.

IN common with n good many other
persons. we have fear-d that the supply
Of gold mined in the world would not
uMcc to furnish the quantity needed In
the world. But If the following paragraph
from he Boston Herald be true. as W.
suppose 1t Is, sold viii not totally disap-
pear from the earth for n good many
years yet TO come. We quote:
1t is estimated that the total value Of
ths gold extracted from South Africa
during the year 1893 was NOT lar from
S3J.Olv.00t During the present year II Is
estimated that IL VIII be twice as much,
and this immense amount al the precious
ore. added 10 the stock already existing.
viii go far 10 destroy tie fear that the
precious metal will be in the future I'M
equal 10 the demands upon IL IN indus
tries and as money. The gold-helds are
situated in the territory OF the South
African republic. and are said 10 b. amols
the richest mines ever discovered. IL Is
hardly two years since operations were
begun in these fields. and their extent AM
fun richness are not yet known, but the
working Of the gold mines in .Mashond-
land IS destined 10 entirely change the
development of South Africa. and make II
the III Dorado Of the world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
rh. r,n.a and the Grand Juriea

rhs Bedford Index. after commenting
unon the extraordinary course OF ths
Richmond Times. and declaring thas IL
the Times has discovered anything 70
Justify its astounding assertions II exh-
hits remarkable secretNcnesS" asks
"Why does not the Times bring IN"
frauds OF which It claims TO have PROOF 10
tho attention Of ths grand juriesF
The Index has omitted TO read at least
ons ISSUE OF tho Times since this dls-
eussion began, or 1t would know very
well why the Times does not pursue tho
course which the Index recommends
m. Times has said. "Vain IS II to insist
that we should make our complaints 70
the grand turtas The 'machine runs
III, srand jurlos and all the rest OF tho
laws machinery. and nothing comes from
such complaints"
Now that the Index knows exactly what
are tho Timess reasons for not carry
fms, It's complaints To the grand juries 1t
should be surprised no longer. Would tho
Index take its complaints to the grand
.uries II It entertained q similar BELIEF?
We should think not