davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

THAT PQPuLls Ts MAY CAPTURE
TfiEssuPREME couRT.
Every Ut W ould Asa1nst
suc1 q, otin re
Jud - " IN ana yadG 1T,
VINO 1fen Is Dxrert encesa 80
splendia Rsputation Ire IclSc-
tion 81 John wants yvould
shaks The Stabllity of All Oon-
tracts Sand ths fsty q lnve Z
laent
ssltn . men 81 Ioany \ havs issusd
40 ~ showing wh1Iglf III cost IN
63 Colorado III iAef sP0pulie goxs
I SfAaf 4 III there show 5000 OQc
81 III II sIn the state haiNte It. destroysd;;
4 III u ID borrowing
power of ind dual emil com
mum has been reduced actual null
I lily. Through fear 0f hos tils leSjsla ton,
capital refused 10 enter tho state, 81 6 4,
remain there, when already Invested, cns
moment longer thany II Was bound d
by contract. This was the price that ha6l
e. be paid wbersysf the opullsts obtalned
control IF tho Sexecutiys md tive
powers. And we ~ every ci tixenS Ut Tin.
nAA0fa 66ffAf ~ MI - s5ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

Written contract to N. i. CLARK 81 81. Cloud
Tor $3.50 per THOUSAND IA the boom, "a
closs % "a asii Without lie IL iii hsip 81 tie
$EOurtSS
Othsr Cases Are Ayvaitin TRIAL
Ihreeaca have been commenced against
{ Ine ataScA Lumber company, and are now
eendlng one case Or Inst Thomas "a. Sheve-
Id and one againsts Powers q Dwyer, q case
Aeainst Stephen 3. Reynolds and another
AGAINST INebbef.s ~ Il s8
re lsst case. AZ snaii -
Ss.s Iae stAtes however, II endeaYoring to e.
ablieh tho principle that the auditor has
sn0ss taeht To- grant permits Ito take hardwood
umn0r from the state lands ssa
- NheEs g ncthing M TIE statute which psr-
DUE Me- Bierm1nn haSS made IL sa constant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

DISASTERS
M DnDT1TIpNf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

s,si7 tx js5,. l.3t 81 ~ H -

E|S||'''I||||I I'll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

HOW FOUR 8TATEe HAVE BEEN
ALMOST RUINED.
The DisaStr0as Experiences 80 South
Caroliaa, North Da1k -, Kansaa
10 Colorado Under Pop allst Gov.
Observation-Disclosures d Broils, Git
isens Shot sDown, Riot and EDisor-
der, Baainess Paralysed ma Cred.
80 nulned hess 49, thS Oonse.
aneness Populiana & Has Broasht
Upoa 1our 4 air states-Doss Mn.
nssots want IN
i the voters 81 ths Stats 81 Minnesota
wish Ito invite ruin ana disaster B 4 ia Slay
saste thls state; if III ~ want ia ~ riot
and bloOdshed ifS they Wanb ia see busineSs
\ 1tagn1tions capital vi thdraWn w IOastern
Investor and our credits destroyed, they
Il Will vote Tor SYDNEY N. owen, the Popuiist
sandadAte 1or governor. sssi
|}s IS thsy wish ri ~ ~ stats well -.
B eEnsd ~ q tried and true III tlzen; q they
wlsh M - tho school fund protected from
\ the raids ~ to pine hieves 81 81 they want
their airs manage d inS safe, conserva.
attya manner ~ IN honclt man, they viii
sosS ZOE mute Nelson md the straight Re
- n; IN net
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-31

lllU pQV5
Ull AlIulullO.
I'M 's
DOES - ~ - 80 -
II POP ULIsM sue CEE 20 "
n: $500. VA
IIis tntaresta ma L yvslfsrs An
MotEInciudsd IL the Pop,ulist
ProsrammE, IL, u Clesrly
pparent 1rom the State
nisnts e tho Populistis Thsm-
sslys ~ y = ~ - 1FsrnaeEs Msns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29

gor will pay her own personal expenses.
If the weather is at all suitable there will
probably bc 5000 or NOR, p2opir ON the
grounds.
street Commis5 IncF simmons of Rock
land, has been sued for $1,000 damages,
for trcspaSs on the premises of Mrs. De
lano A. Wilson on south Main street.
The suit alleges that he cut down four
beautiful large Sh, de trees without per
mission of the owacr, the trees being
valued at $500 and also damaged other
shrubbrry and ornamental trees to the
value of 800, and did other damage to
the premises.
The weekly statement of the Canadian
Pacific Railway earnings was made known
on SATURDAY, and showed decrease OF S39,
900 as compared with the same week last
wear. The members of the Montreal Stock
Exchange upon learning these figures
were agrccably surprised, as they had OK
pcctcd the decrease to range from $50, 0oO
TO 500. 000. This expectation was founded
on the fact that all the American railways
have showed extraordinarily hcaTy de
crcaScs for the week.
The lighthouse board recommends in
crcasing the aids to navigation on the Ken
ncbcc river by establishing lights at the
following points: Perkins island, to cost
$500 Squirrel point, $3.50; Doubling
point, S6300; and at Ames ledge red
lens lantern to cost 5000; total for the four
light stations, SIS, 125. At Cape Eliza
beth, Me AN additional dwelling is want
cd. to cost $4,000 The dangerous rock on
Spring point ledge, Portland harbor, the
board proposes should be marked by Il fog
bell and light and the building of Il suit
able structure, the whole to cost Si5, 600.
For third dwelling at Boon island, SEA
coast of Maine, S3400 is recommended.
The board also recommends that $4,000 be
appropriated for the purpose of providing
u light to guide vessels to the entrance OF
the river st. Croix between the whirlpools
off Deer point and Dog island, near East
port and to remove the Clark ledge near
the shoal in PASSPORT harbOr which caused
the loss of several vessels. \ steam fog
whistle is asked for at the western point
of Little River, Cutler harbor. Maine. 1t
is estimated that this will cost $40, 800.
A dwelling is recommended to be erected
at IA cost of 5000 to provide quarters for
an assistant keeper at Libby's island,
entrance to Machias bay. An appropria-
ton of St2. 900 is asked for to erect Il
lighthouse on Green island near the en-
trance of Bnrnt Coat Harbor in lieu of
one of the range lights which was discon-
tnucd For the erection of n new build
ing for the keeper ut Heron Neck station
on Green Island East Pcnobscot bay,
$4,000 is recommended. a new dwelling
for the keeper at Martinicus rock is also
recommended at II cost of Sl20o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
A Dangerous Experiment.

A curious incident happened to the late
Walter b. Woodbury., says The Photo
graphic Times. When engaged in the per-
foction of the photofiligrane process, which
consists in rolling Il sheet Of paper together
with a gelatin relief through press and
obtaining in this way an image on the pa
per, he, merely for an experiment, passed
Bank of England note, together with a
sheet of paper, through the press. To his
establishment. he found a perfect facsimile
of the water mark of the note.
The water mark being a strong point in
the safety from counterfeiting of these
notes, he communicated with the bank Off
cials imagining that they would natural
ly he much interested in knowing this
method of imitation and better able to
guard themselves against it. To his sur
prise, he was next day visited by several
men in Company with the police and
learned thatNhe had rendered himself liza
Bile to severe punishment by this injudi-
cious cxpcI imcnt. 1t was indeed difficult
to explain everything satisfactorily and
prevent the visitors from seizing the val
uablc rolling press and confiscating it on
tho SPOT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29

II had been under a doctors care all
the time but got no better. / was utterly
prostrated. and good for nothing BY the
advice of a friend who was cured by DIR,
Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
| began using this wonderful medicine.
After taking it short time / was COM
pletely cured of all my troubles. My
nerve strength returned, my female weak
ness entirely left me, my nervousness dis
appeared, my mcnses were restored, and
today l am a different woman, feeling
wcll,and. strong us l used to.
Such testimonials as these are always
the means of curing thouands of suffering
women who are wise enough to accept the
advice of those who have been cured.
Countless numbers of people all over the
land have regaincd their health by this
wonderful remedy, and are crying out to
their fellow creatures to take DR.. Greene 5
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy, and be
made well and strong. 1t is not patent
medicine but the prescription of the most
successful living specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene OF
81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. He
has thcslargest practice in the world, and
this grand medical discovery is the result
of his vast experience. The great reputa-
tion of Dr. Greene is "a guarantee that
his medicine will cure, and the fact that
he can be consulted by anyone. at any
time. free of charge, personally or by let
ter, gives absolute assurance of the bcne-
fetal action of this, wonderful medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
FALL OF PORT ARTHUR.
laps made Terrific Bombardment and Assault
Ii Hung Chang's Standing.

London Noy 2s.--Thc Toxic corrcspon-
dent of the Central News telcgraphs:
'.The japanese found at Port Arthur
chart which enabled them TO locate exactly
and control all the mines in the horbor.
Nov. "a, previous to the storming of the
forts, the japanese placed 100 siege ana
field guns in well chosen positions and
rained shot and shell upon the Chinese
cntrcnchmcnts. This bombardmcnt made
possible the rapid success Of the assault.
There was an engagement near Molten
Ling NOV %, where the kirin troops tried
10 break the japanese right flank, but were
lvpuIscd. The japanese loss was ~ Killed
and wounded.
From Ticn I'sin the Central News hear
"Li Hung Chung has gone to Pao Ting
Foo his usual winter residence, and the
seat of the provincial government His
departure has given rise 60 many false
.Iriinors ia The effect that be has been again
degraded. The viccr0ys friends say that
the time is not far away when he Will be
summoned to I'ckin to save the country
by his statcsuanship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
4 WOMlI'S SUFFEanGS.
Some Of the Agonies They
NeedIess|y Endure.
Nervousness and Female Weaknesses
Ruin Many Lives.
These Poor Sufferers Have Found Sure Way
to Get Well.

Female weaknesses are more common
today than ever before. 1t is the moue
of living; constant work and worry weak
en- the nerves and vitality, and female
weakness follows They are delicate and
cannot stand the strain. As result
there is pain, discharge, suppression. lrreg-
ularity, weak back, inflammation, Dear
ing down, bad taste in the mouth, loss OF
appetite, faintness, constipation, nervous
ness, sleeplessf1ess and irritability. There
is hope for you now, but there Will come
time when it will be too late. You
may get some ideas from the following
strong letter from Mrs. S. Taylor, of 25l
West 18th ST., New York City.
For years l have been unable to attend
to my household duties owing to severe
sickness. was troubled terribly with
female weakness, suppression OF the
menses for over six years, nervous ex-
haustion, sleeplessness and general deblll-
ty. / had coldness of limbs and feet, and
was in a helpless condition. | feared l
should never get we'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
Woman as a Letter Writer.

If women sometimes convey their feel
ings too strongly in their letters, it must
not be forgotten that men are guilty of
the same offense. There is no man living
who would not gladly call back some let
ter which some time in his life he has
written and regretted afterward. Men are
as often swayed by angry passions in their
letters as women are by their emotions.
The art of letter writing has not been CON
quered any more by men than by women.
In fact, IL glance over tho literature of the
world xlows that the truest and best mas
ters of letter writing have been women. A
woman writes far more natural letter
than does man. She may require more
space wherein to do it, where man would
employ terseness. But what man ever yet
begrudged a woman an eXtra sheet, or that
inevitable postscript which SO often says
more than her whole letter? A man al
ways writes a letter by a certain formula.
A woman ignores all formulae and writes
as she feels True, woman's way may not
always be the safest, but it is the most de-
lightful all the same. It's just the differ
ence between spontaneity and study
New York Advertiser
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
.As WELL OFF AS THE RICHEST

Charles ", Maria Theresa, the
Empress of Austria, Goethe, Bee
thoven, Bismarck, the Princess
Louise of England, Count Won
Caprivi, and a host of other eel
ebrities have visited the famous
Sprudel Spring of Carlsbad, and
we are not all Goethes and Bis
marcks, but we may enjoy the
greater advantage of having the
Spring with all its benefits
brought directly home to us. The
more rapid means of transit and
the march of invention is bring
ing everyone within easy reach
of every creative blessing. The
Carlsbad Water bottled at the
Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, the solid evaporations of the
water, may be had of any drug
eist, and are without an equal IN
all disorders of the stomach, in
testines, spleen, liver, PROSTATE,
kidneys and bladder, and in gout
and diabetes. Beware of lmlta-
tons. E1sNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Sole Agents, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
Her Mistake.

Bride wnS written i'll unmistaEable
characters all over her from the top of her
carefully waved hair to the toe of her pat
ent leather boot, bride" was stamped
upon her pale gray tailor made frock,
bride flashed from the new gold ring
on her left hand, and bride proclaimed
itself in her blush and wrote itself in her
simper Consequently when she and her
husband entered the dining room they
were received with distinguished consider
alton by the walters and with general in
terest by the public.
The husband had read the menu, hut
had not given the order, when he was
seized with an idea.
My love, - he said, leaning over so that
his head almost touched the tablccloth,
I've forgotten my purse. left it in my
other trousers. | must go and get 1t.
Youth not mind waiting minute?"
"Oh, no, dear" she assured him.
"And you love me?' he inquired anx-
iously
'Ess," she assured him. "An do 90
'ove little wifef'
After setting her mind at rest on that
point the gentleman departed. Sho gazed
blushingly around the room. In few
minutes she felt him standing back OF her
chair.
Does 90 'oye me YETI" she inquired
tenderly, turning to give him. trustful
glance as she did so.
And when she met the walters gaze
she nearly fainted.-Ncw York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from The North. East
South and West.

The Emperor Of Germany is suffering
from severe cold.
\ dispatch from Tamasser says the aG-
dress of Ranevoli. counseling rcsistant c
tn the French, was received with frantic
enthusiasm.
The funeral of Anton Gregar Ruben
stein took place in Alexander Newski
church. st. Petersburg, Wednesday noon
Delegates from many musical societies 5
attended,
As result of inquiry, GOV. Markhf m
of California, has ordered two companit $
of militia mustered out OF the service.
They refused to fire upon strikers durii g
the strike last summer,
The United States court of claims has
handed down judgments in favor of -
letter carriers for overtime for sums rang
ing from 800 to $500. The carriers whose
cases were decided are from Lansing.
Detroit and Bay City, Mich
The Office of +. \. Danielson, carriage
builder mt Boston. was entered, Tuesday
night. the safe pried open and a large
amount of commercial paper said t. be
valued at about $40, 600 stolen.
In his annual report. Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Miller estimates that
the internal revenue receipts for the cur
rent fiscal year will amount to sl7l,0oo. :
o0O. Receipts last year were sl+7, l69,
600
The President has designated the follow
ing United States revenue cutters TO cruise
about the points named between Dec. |
and April next: Woodbury., Eastport. Me.
Dallas, Portland, Ne. Dexter, Boston,
Mass.
Over $50 stone cutters at Gray's marble
works, Lee. Mass, struck. Wednesday,
because of no answer being made by the
company for So for day of nine hours.
There is prospect that the strike may be
settled, Friday.
An attempt was made at San Francisco,
Monday night, to kin seven young men.
They were invited to a supper, and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

DIR, J. W. Bowers of Saco, and Miss
Maudc Allen. were married at Portland.
Wednesday.
The unoccupicd cottage of Samuel
~horcy mt Peaks Island was burned, Tues
day night. Loss, $50
The Portland foot ball players are put
ting in practice mt the athletic club
rooms. Upton, the Harvard coach, ar
rived. Wednesday, to prepare them tol
saturdays game.
Fire damaged the double house owned
by Mark Hilton at Skowhegan Wednesday
morning, to the extent of $1,000. The
house and furniture were well insured.
The fire caught around the chimney
At the expiration of this week the Bid
tcgom Times will pass into new hands.
Thc purchaser is Francis l.. Winch, n
Sacn Young man of wealth, n graduate OF
Thornton academy in the class of 81.
The New York Life Insurance Co. has
tlris promptly settled its two policies OF
S9a, 600 each. issued to the late Clinton A,
Woodbury. of Dcering, in II manner on the
whole quito satisfactory under the circum-
stances to all parties.
The marriage of Miss Belle Z, Furbish
~ Lewiston. to Mr.. James A. Cook, night
editor of the Lewiston Daily sun, occur
red at the residence Of the slTidc's parents
at NJ Main street, Low .ston, at 10
o'clock. Wednesday morning.
The fire inquest at 8, ;sqh, brought in
"A verdict. Monday evcaiAE ihat in its be
lief the4irc WIS caused IN ah ipccndiary
unknown to the jury, Mr. Wentworth
a,,, Mace
nf those which were burned.
WalEsr Kuowlton of Lowell, Mass
came to Saco, Tuesday night, and kidnap-
ned his 6-ycars old son, who has been hN-
ing with Mrs. knowlton since her hus-
band deserted her. five years ago writ
or habeas corpus will bc issued for the re
covery of the child.
Volney B. Gushing OF Bangor, has estah-
Tshnd himself in Philadelphia for the
winter. His time will bc occupied IN Civ
ing lectures upon all phases Of the liquor
question. MIR Gushing has worked in ~
states and the Provinces of Quebec. Ontario
and New Brunswick
The Portland police investigation was
resumed in private, Wednesday forenoon.
Mayor Baxter is quoted as saying that
charges of bribery and malfeasancc in
office will be preferred against Officers
Norton and Miles at n meeting OF the city
council, Monday night.
One of the leading society events
at Bath. this week, was the wed
ding of Mr. Fred Hill. cashier of the Bath
Natioaal Bank, and Mrs. Louise Baliou,
nee Bridges, of Bangor, which took place
at s oc clock. Tuesday evening, ut the new
and handome residence of the groom on
High street. Rev. Mr.. Stafford, rector OF
Grace church. Bath, officiated the inn
mediate relatives of the couple being pres
cnt.
1t has been definitely settled by Manager
Donahue of Portland. and Manager Hen
Messy of Bangor, to play the third game
in Portland next Saturday, instead OF Au-
gusta. The gross receipts will be divided
between Portland and Bangor Portland
VIII pay the advertising expenses and Ban
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29

building where they went was blown up
with powder One was killed and the
others severely injured
The Eclipse Manufacturing Co. IS fac
tory for knitted ladies' underwear, at
Valley Falls r. l., owned by Brown q
Durrell. Boston. was totally destroyed by
fire. at A. NJ, Thursday. Loss about
$4,000: fully covered by insurance.
Believed To have been incendiary.
Fire started at Washington, early
Wednesday. in disreputable house on
18th street, within two blocks of the
treasury department. The inmates were
all asleep when aroused and became panic
stricken. All jumped from the windows,
and three were injured, one probably
fatally.
Holders of contracts with Fisher q Co,
New York. are considerably exercised over
the fact that the offices of the concerns
have been closed since Tuesday noon. 1t
is stated that none of the principals OF the
concern have been seen down town for
tie pa L few days The business was con-
duet d on the style of the Pittsburg dis
crctionary pool.
Tie police and post officials of London
and Liverpool are closely Watching tne IT.
vclopmcnt of revival of Fenian activity
in both cities. The movement is attrlbu-
teal to he american section Of the Irish
party The police are constantly shadow
inE John Morley, Balfour and Others who
have been prominent in the affairs OF Ire
land. in order to shield them from danger.
The Yale and Princeton foot ball man.
ayers are having much trouble over the
selection of an umpire for Saturday. MIR.
Brooks declined to act because o the slug
ging OF both teams, and as yet no one has
been found who wishes the task. The
manag ar, Of the two teams will hold
meeting in New York and settle the mat
ter The Yale faculty announce that the
Yale Harvard freshman game will take
place at Cambridge, next Saturday with
out faculty interference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
HOW SOME MEN TALK.
The SenseIess Sort OF Conversation With
Which They Greet Each Other.

The Senseless Sort Of Conversation With
Which They Greet Each Other.
1t would puzzle stranger to judge of
the conversational abilities Of Chicago
men by the chat which usually follows
meeting of friends on the street. This is
one chat taken verbatim:
Hello, old MANI
Hello, yourself! How's tricks?"
"Oh, so so; can't kick. How's things
coming with your"
Right along. Haven't seen you for
month. How are you taking it?'
Easy. Anything new with your"
Not a thing; same old song. Well, 90
long"
so long. Take care of yourself
One of the men was bank president,
the other wholesale dry goods merchant.
A board of trade leader met a prominent
insurance manager. Both are well read
men, of wide information and are ac-
counted good after dinner speakers. 1t
was:
Hello, old man.
Hello, Billy, How's tricks!'
Nothing extra; about the same. How's
the world using yous''
Can't kick in these times. How's your
conduct"
Same as usual Anything new up
your way"
Not thing; same old song. Going
my wayf'
No. So long"
We'll, SO long. Look out for yourself"
A Dearborn street lawyer met La Sale
street lawyer. They are high in legal cir
clcs, have n fine standing in court and are
cultivated, refined gentlemen. 1t was:
Hello, old man.
why, hello! How are yous"
First class. How's your corporosity:"
Haven't word to say. Business
good:n
Some coming in; nothing to brag of.
How's the world using your
Cant complain. Don't see much Of
you. What's new with you,''
Nothing; same as usual. How's it
coming with you,"
so so; getting a living Well, SO long,
old man. III see you later
so long. Take care of yourself"
'Sure Chicago Record
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-29
Houses In Canton.

The buildings on each side of the street
rarely exceeded 20 feet in height. They
were one storied structures, as rule.
Sometimes there was a distinct upper
story, but there the ground foor hat. but
low hcadway. Frequency balconies ran
round inside the open stalls which ser, ed
as shops and half upper floor or loft
stretched behind. In fact when the shops
were open, the whole front of the house
was taken away Generally from the
caves of the buildings light bamboo struc-
lures were carried across the streets and
hung with grass mating. sometimes,
however, they were more elaborately COW
cred with substitute for glazing. Flor
ence O'Driscoll, NJ. p, in Century.