davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-11
NEUROLOGY.


Jan. 1G-John E. kenna United States sena-
tor from West Virginia. at Washington: aged
As. Zen. Benjamin F. Butler. in Washington;
aged II
Jan 17-Rutherford B. Hayes, LII D., nine
teenth president OF the United States, at Ere
Cincinnatus Lamar OF the United States su-
nreme court at Macon, Ca; aged 67.-.-Pht.
Alps gF0 Of 6 eshop Ct ne
JAN S-James Gillespie Blaine, in Washing
ton: aged So. Ex-Judge James Campbell,
postmaster general in President Pierce's cabi-
net, in Philadelphia; aged 3d.
Mar: 22-United States Senator Eli Sauls-
bury from Delaware, at Dover; aged ID
Mar 24-CoL Elliot F. Shepard, editor OF the
Mail and Express, in New York.
Apr. 9-Congressman-elect James A Tawney
from Minnesota fatally injured by falling down
fight OF stairs in St Paul
June 6.Edwin Booth, famous tragedian in
New York: aged 60
June Ex-senator Leland Stanford from Cali
fornia at MEMO Park: aged 90.
June a2-William Mccoy, minister to Liberia,
at Moravia
June e3-Congressman william Mutchler rom
Pennsylvania, at Easton.
June St-Anthony j. Drexe. Philadelphia
banker and pnilanihropist, at Carlsbad, Ger
July a-Moses Kelly, ex-secretary of the
treasury at Washington aged "A.
July samuel Biatchford, associate OF the
United States supreme court. at Newport, r
L aged 80
July 13-Congressman Gen W. H Enochs of
Ohio in IrontoI.
July 14-Youug Man- Afraid of His Horses,
head chief of Sioux nation of Indians, at New
castle, Wyo.
Aug l:-Congressman John Logan Chapman.
in Detroit. Mich; aged e.
YeT and aRniaed f si,e eSgovesaor OF New
sons, n. x; aged IS
Oct ls-Lucy Stcae Blackwell. temperance
advocate and woman sut1ragist, at Dorchester,
Oct 3s-Mayor Carter H. Harrison Of Chicago,
killed at his home: aged ca
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-11
CRIMES.

CRIMES.
Jan AT Bakersville. n. C, in struggle to
prevent a lynching II OF sheriffs posse and II OF
mob were killed.
10 DuQuesne strikers charged with riot
Jan 14-Being told that he must go to work
Jan. so-District Master Workman Hugh
Of giving poison at Homestead with inten. to
Jan. e5-Charles Burg shot Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Whipple at Butte. Mont, then killed
Mar 22-william Frazier killed his wife, her
la - At Laramie. Wso.. W. j. Hunter shot his
wife fatally and then killed himself
Mar. 2s-Choctaw ferd resulted il encounter
at AntlerS, / T.. 10 pc rSOnS Killed. :. Edward
Slerrett, Of Auburn, Neo,, shot his wife, then
Apr so-Joseph Halson killed his wife and
seven children near ST. Augustine, Tex, then
himself: insanity.
Hungarians and officers dine of the former
were killed and seven or the latter fatally
May 20-At Marietta, O., George Landlord
killed his wife, then hin self; domestic trouble.
June linear Pleasant HILL w. Va, Mrs
Philip kerch killed four OF her children, then
July ID S Kricder, wife and four children
butehered al Coauo, " D., by Alb crt Baum
July ai-In q fight between state troops and
outlaws, in Wise county Va four soldiers and
outlaws v" ~ SIOS-
maker, of Metropolis, ILL.,, killed George and
Richard Lukens, then himself
July 23-AIlen f Jones, living near Texar-
kama. Ark, beat out the brains OF his wife and
three children, then killed himself; partial in
sanity.
July 30-Employes of Northwestern Pacific
Elevator Co. of Minnesota charged with issuing
forged duplics tie grain certificates and victim
izing 70 New England banks to extent Of Al, 50O.-
OO0
Aug 5-williar and Ed Conrad suspected Of
killing their father last winter, opened fire on
q mob which purposed to lynch them, killing
five OF the men. in Boone township. Ind
Aug lin battle with citizens of Clark coun-
y, Ala. Is Of the Meachim gang were killed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
MORTGAGE SALE,

Default having been made in the pay
ment ct the sum of Four hundred twenty
Gs42e5 whichis claimed to BE- due and is
due at the date Of this n notice upon a certain
Mortgage, duly executed and deliyered by
wife, of Brown County, Minneseta, as
Mortgagers, to FIR. Schubert and Lerenz
Flor as Mertga gees bearing date the fourth
with a power d sale therein contained, was
given to secure the payment Of the sum
of $4,000 with interest according to the
provisions. of certain premiss cry note
scribsd and provided, and was duly re-
corded in the office of the Register efDeeds
IN snd fer the coqPty Of B5oTn a9d State
a. D. 1898, at o'clock P. NJ, in Book v of
Mortgages on page 403, and whereas said
note and r1ortsage is now DUE and pay
able, and no part thereof has been paid and
no action or proceeding having been insti-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
Now therefore, notice is hereby. given,
that by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned III said NJ Mortgage, and pursuant to
ed, the said Mortgage. viii be foreclosed
by sale of the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz: The North
and the East half Of the North West quar-
ter of the South East quarter of Section
No: Ten 40 in Township No. One hundred
ana nine llU9j,N eINang ~: tn1lCy-one
[3l] West, containing sixty [s0l acres of
Brown county and State of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurtehanc-
es, will be sold at public auction to the
and interest and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and twenty-five dollars attor,
ney's fees as stipulated in and by said
Mertgagein case of foreclosure, and the
Disbursements allowed by law; which sale
will be made by the Sheriff Of said Brown
G ounty, at the front door of the new Court
County andState. on theSixth day ofDecem-
Der A. D. 1894, at 10 O clock AN. Of that day.
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided
by law. -
Dated Oct. 22nd, A. D, 1894.
FIR. Schubert and
= ... Lorenz Flor,
Lind & Hagberg, Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgages,
New Ulm. MINI. ~ ..- ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
An Anecdoto of Shelley.

The poet Shelley tells an amusing
story Of the influence that language
''hard to be understood exercises on
the vulgar mind. Walking near Covent
Garden, London, he accidentally jostled
against an Irish navy, who, being in a
quarrelsome mood, seemed inclined to
attack the poet. A crowd of ragged sym
pathizers began to gather, when Shell
ley, calmly facing them, deliberately
pronounced: ..-.@ ....' 3
II have put my hand into the ham
per. I have looked on the sacred barley.
have eaten out Of the drum. I have
drunk and am we'll pleased. I have said
Knox Ompax, and it is finished Il
The effect was magical The aston
ished Irishman fell back. His friends
began to question him. ''What bar
ley?" where's the hamper?'' "What
have you been drinking?'' and Shelley
walked away unmolested. Junior.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
DON'T CARRY BOOKS.
At Least Avoid Doing So if You Happen
szs Into the Astor Library, M

At Least Avoid Doing So Il You Happen
INTO tho sAstor Library.
a young man strobe into the Astor
library yesterday afternoon, good sized
book under his arm, and was making
straight for the staircase to the reading
room when the old man who seryessa
hall porter waved him back BY q ges-
ture. s5 ~.
We'll what's up with the old chap
anyway he remarked to his friend.
Come back here, Z said the porter,
simultaneously pointing finger at some
unnotioed object.
'.Well, like that, = answered the
youth, not following the direction Of
the finger. II like you for q nice, polite
sort Of guide in this building. Guess
TIL go where I want without your as
sistanoe, my good man.
you've got book, !" said -. DOR
ter sepulchrally.
Eyes" replied the young man, ''I
have, and if it hadn It such respectable
binding on it I'd like to fire it at your
head. There, - and he made spring
upward, three steps at time, followed
by the gasping porter, who finally lay
prone on the stone staircase frantically
holding on to the vanishing coattails.
>"Come back he pleaded. now in
plaintive tones, "come back and read
the notice. You'll see I daren't let you
pass with that book. I'll lose my place
if you're seen with it, Do, sir, please
come back" 49,. .t.-g
The notice is to the effect that all
books carried into the library are to be
left in the porter's charge and called for
on coming out. The idea is to prevent
readers walking off with books of the
library. If without one coming in and
with one going out, it's easy to know
they're appropriating library property.
Before the making Of this rule numer-
Gus books were removed, as it was not
easy to accost a reader and demand
whether or not book in his possession
was his own or other peoples property.
"See here, said the aggrieved youth,
shying his book onto the porter's table,
''next stranger you meet stop your Or
ders and your mysterious passes, lay
your stupid old finger on that piece of
pasteboard, will you, and say straight
out, Read that notice. '''-New York
Herald
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
THE "BLOOD LIST"

An Interesting but Uncanny Relic of the
French Revolution. -.'
An interesting but uncanny relic of
the French revolution was discovered
among the papers Of an autograph col
lector in Berlin. It was called the
"Blood List and contains the name,
standing and age of those persons put to
death in Paris between March, 1898,
and June %, 1894. There were 1,514
in all. On the margin Of the pages op-
poslte each name are few remarks CIV
ing the reasons for the death Of the par
ticular person, and few of his or her
characteristics. Here follow some of the
passages from the 'Blood List, which
was afterward published in the Alma
mach de Revolutions:
April 19.-Catharine Clere, servant, because
she wished king.
April 28-Mangol, cab driver, q years old.
He had said in a cafe that the nation consisted
of a lot of ragpickers, criminals and thieves
it was necessary to have king. a.
Dec. 2.-Suder, shoemaker, from London, 81
years old, because of his bad shoes.
Dec. 9.-Vandenyver of Amsterdam, banker;
crime Of himself and sons, riches.
Jan. l.-Vauchempute, clergyman, 80 years
old; he had preserved in his room some blood
of Louis XVI.
Jan. 2.-Custine, the son, noble young man,
Is years old, who was minister plenipotentiary
in Berlin in 1901, where every one loved him.
April 13.-Arthur Dillon, general of division,
43 years old, was known as "the beautiful Ar
thur" and was formerly favorite Of the
court. ..-
Dec. A.-Caroline Adam, widow Cravand,
from Berlin.
On the list, who were, however, miss
ed, are also ''young actrice Of the
Italian theater, Grandmaison Bursette,
and her 18-year-old jockey, Bouchard;'
80 clergymen, two Of whom are over 79
years old; 1879 officers, 1874 women ''of
all ranks and stations,'' and 80 writer's.
New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
Salt as q Remedy.

Common salt as a remedy for 'tbrow
ague, " that distressing form Of head
ache, has lately been extolled by some
physicians. The idea in increasing the
amount Of the salt used with the food
was that of augmenting the hydrochlo-
rio acid in the juice Of the stomach
at least considerable success is claimed
for this remedy, which, however, it is
needless to say, will not operate success
fully in all cases. By the way, shifting
a little finely powdered salt up the nos
tril Of the affected side has been found
to cure the pain in neuralgiaof the face
Family Magazine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
co M I n G.:

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter with their eyes, the
Tudor Optical Co., beg leave to annouce
that they have appointed ON Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated ALBANIAN
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G.. D.
Bruce Tudor NJ. A. O. Refractionist and
Specialist in Lenses Qate of New York;
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractive errors such as Strabismus, Myo-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia
etc., Mr.. Tudor is not an itinerant vender
of spectacles, DR.. or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But a
member of a responsible firm who will
visit New lm regularly, and ifyou have
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do notsuit you we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick
Headache Indigestion, Constipation or
Costiveness we cannot cure with Weit's
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc-
tons are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large
boxes, 20 cents. Beware of counterfelts
and limitations. The genuine manufac-
tured only be The John G. West Compa-
ny, Chicago, Ill. O. NJ. Olson Druggist
Sale Agt., New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
ment Of the sum otEleven hundred forty,
which is claimed TO be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon . certain Mort
gage, duly executed and delivered by JOS
mortgagors to Richard He11riege1 as mort
gagee, bearing date the 9Th day of Decem
Der A. D. 1892 and, with power Of sale
Il and
the County Of Bro wn and S, ate Of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day Of December A. D.
1892, at o'clock 4: NJ, in Book "V'' of Mort
And whereas, it was ceve,anted and
agreed in and by the terms Of said mort
gage, that if default be made in the pay
ment of the principal sr interest thereon,
the whole principal sum secured thereby,
shall at the election Of said mortgage,
his heirs or assigns, become due and pay
able: e. B ~: g. \ ! a ts sa
And whereas pursuant to the conditions
Of said mortgage and by reason of the
aforesaid default hereunder, the under-
hereby declare the whole Of said principal
sum to be due: Nj g. 5gE
And whereas ne action OF proceeding
wise, to recover the debt secured by said
Nov therefors, notice is hereby given,
taine i in said Mortgage, and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and provid-
ed, the said Mortgage will be fereclosed by
cenveye4 By said Mertgage. viz: -
Thirty four l34l of Township Nc. OneHund-
T 1sd tr1 lG q Vest 5 B1ewn County and
state ofNinnesota, with the ditaments
and appurtenances; which sale will be
mads = the Sner, h sa1e %nns
State aa. n Tie Z, 10Th 10Th day & NevemberA.D D:
nDb1;c var1dne.fo The higheaf bidder for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
Information For q Tourist.

els it still the custom in this country
to reach for your gun to back it up aft
er you have called man a liar?'' asked
a tourist.
TT air not, stranger, = replied the
early settler, and it never wuz. 1t has
alters ben the custom in the best society
of Yaller Dog to reach for the gun fust. z
indianapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
Eriandshin.

ssThe fundamental Inference between
mems friendships and women s, 3 says
a cynical man I know, lies in just
this: Two men are friends because they
like the same things; two women are.
friends because they dislike the same.
people. s ' - Nashington Post
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS


State of Minnesota, County Of Brewn les.
District Court. Ninth Judicial District. :
"A j. Grimner Plaintiff
Franz Humme1shein, the unknown heirs
OF said Franz Hun1melshein, and also all
ing any right, title, estate, lien Or interest
IN the real estate described in the com
PAM <her elm. 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-
tertnining any adverse claim estate, lien
or interest in and to the real estate hercin-
after and in this complaint herein de-
scribed,. claimed by said defendants, or
either of them, and to have the same adj
Judged void; also to have said defendants
and all persons or parties cIair11ingiunder
or through them forever barred from
claiming and from any and all claims,
right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to
SAID real estats or any part hereof, adverse
plaintiff adjud ged to be the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of
said premises and real estate and to have
the title thereto forever 4uieted in the
plaintiff, his heirs and assigns. -
II tie Gtsd aeiG2
Of Minnesota, and are described as follows:
Lot NO: eight 49, Of Block No. one hun
dred and nine; Lot No. six (6) Of Block No.
ninety-six 1857 and Lot No two [2l Of R1eck
No. enc hundred and twenty one u21l, all
south Of Centre Street in the City Of New
Ulm in said County of Brown, according
to the plat of said City on file and of re-
cord in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said county:
Dated November 7th, 1894. ,s. -
r JOS. A, ECKSTEIN,
! Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Tim NTir,n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14

Cape CanaYeral in Florida was
named by the spaniards from the abun-
dance Of flowers in the vicinity The
name means &. Land Of the Rose Tree. e S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-14

I Rall on Geo. Dayton and buy q new
Singer Sewing Machine tile only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, rs there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took 81
wards ST the World's Fair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Keen Your Rrend Dry.

One hears a great deal of talk about
moist bread, and a large number Of
housekeepers shut their bread in air-tight
boxes to keep it moist. Such barbarous
treatment of bread may be efficacious in
keeping it moist. but bread from which
flesh air is excluded always has a dis
agreeable, clayey flavor and is unpalata-
BILE to people of cultured tastes, who ap-
preciate the nUtty sweetness that is a
prominent characteristic of all good
bread.
The foolish notion of keeping bread
moist had it's origin i'm bad cookery.
Most of the stuff made by bakers has to
be eaten fresh and moist or not eaten at
all. 1t is so light and wOolly that, If
exposed to the air a few hours. it grows
dry and husky and is almost as unsaVory
and innutritous as chips. A large pro-
portion of homemade bread is similar in
character and is affected in similar
manner by exposure 10 the air. But
properly made bread--such bread as ought
TO be in every intelligent home and on
every Christian table three times day
grows ,sweeter by exposure to the air.
and is not at its best until two or three
days Old
Bread should be kept in a we'll COW
cred box or Jar. but 1t should not be
wrapped i'm cloths, and the box or jar
in which it is kept should have small
holes in the top or sides, through which
the fresh air can have access. AS soon
as loaves of bread are taken from the
oven they should be exposed freely to
pure air. and at no time afterward should
they be excluded from it. Make good
bread, put it in a well ventilated box
after it is perfectly cool. and 1t VIII
keep sufficiently moist at least a week.
N Y Mail and Express.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Life of the Homeless. woman.

Did you ever think" asked woman
who is making her own way, how many
homeless women there are in Chicago?
Women who never know what it is to sit
down and expect a visit. or hang up Il
picture, or fix screen, or arrange a
corner. the same as other women whose
lives are rounded by home? Women who
have to turn out so early and so hastily
in the morning that they have no time to
arrange their room before going to the
shop? Who have no one to say as they
leave for the days trials: Goodbye
Take care of yOurself?' Who go back
to these same rooms at night and find
them dark and often still as they We're
left in the morning? Who, when Sun
day comes, have to utilize the day for
mending and stitching and fixing up the
rents and the pinned up places of the
week? Who have to work Sunday nights
on the only decent gown which they
laugh at when it is fixed, for they wonder
when they can wear it, and where?
"Of course there are many Of the shop
women of the city who live at home,
and their mothers or sisters attend to the
little wants. But the majority Of them
have no homes except the little hall
room or the back room on the top floor
And when they wash out a pocket hand
kerchief in their room the landlady
glares at them if she knows 1t, as she is
apt to, and they dare not speak. AS they
are tired out after their days work
they have no time for company in the
evening, and If they had they have no
place to receive such company except the
parlor in the boarding house. and any
woman who has ever tried that knows
what it Is.
rs it any wonder you see so many
women whose faces are white, whose
lips are ashen and whose tapering fingers
are purple? Women who have no time
or place to be loved, not even time or
place to hear one endearing word Some
times the burden gets too heavy, and
then there is a missing woman until the
lake gives back it's dead and three
line item in the coroner's news is all
that the world knows.'-Chicago Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-04
Rrinring In Little Ones.

Every mother, of course has her own
peculiar method of bringing up her lit
tie folks, and there is not one in the
land that could be induced to acknowl-
edge that by any possibility there could
be the slightest flaw in her especial plan.
When. however, on outsider sees a group
of well-trained children it is but natural
to praise the system that produced such
pleasing results.
A mother whose little brood is the ad-
miration and envy of all who see them
told the writer that she believed thor
oughly in making her children helpful
from the time they were old enough to
understand the meaning of the term.
And" she went on, that does not
presuppose a very advanced age, for a
baby is quick to pick up ideas of all
sorts, and when it is hardly able to
speak plainly the little duty of filing
the salt cellars becomes an affair of
great import, because it sees that the
work it does actually relieves some one
else Of the responsibility Of remembering
it."
The wise mother gives each Of her
children, boys and girls alike, some GER
tain part OF the domestic work to per-
form each week, allotting a different one
to a new task at the end of seven days,
thus sagely eliminating the monotonOus
element and working in a great fund of
general knowledge in the pleasantest
manner possible. The dressing of dolls
is not only a pastime, but the tiny frocks
are made on the exact plan of wearab bic
models, and in this way dress-making
is learned.
Study is made a privilege rather than
necessity, only a certain time being al
lowed for books in consequence of which
a raVenOus appetite for literature is
fostered which. little by little. is graft
fed, each concession coming as the great
est boon. instead Of being the irksOme
"cramming" process that is part of
most young peoples general education.
These hints may not seen Of value to
mothers who have other plans that work
we'll but as this method is marvelously
effective in one family it does no hurt
to tell about il. and perhaps there may
be a gain Of helpfulness hidden some
where that some discouraged parents
may profit by.