davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
,isil ID HIRE.


0taxted = . u - -
u, 81.
South tan s crn Ion tl,l,
story OF the Griig IN off fire re they AZ
to be believed, they ealns into poss
of that useful element in the Relieving
manner great 81 hale was oa1ce = ash-
ed ashore upon onasff their islam
the preyalencesof u hle hurricane
/ The monster became .1tanlgled "a i
grove of tallow trees, a species 81 ever
green's whose branches easily ignitel
and while crashing his teeth IN his irn-
potels ..aesa Z. >sfp -s4,azk which
8 lighted inc s..srss - Il: ~umed both
trees and whale which are said
to have been perpe tuated since the day
of tho $ great whale fire may yet be
seen burning ID many parts Of the is.
lands. s5s 5ss
Another fro legend, believed in BY
the inhabitants Of the islands to the
north of the ones In which the great
whale fire is preserved, is to the effect
that g great air drag probably light,
zningl breathed upon q tallow tree and
set its branches On fire. From the GOALS
left from this fire they learned Of its
great value and have ever since used the
element for domestic purposes and in
their religious ceremonies They also
have tradition that the time will come
when the dragon will return for the fire,
and that no man will be- able to with
stand him and save the sacred spark ex-
cept he be 9 person born with pink eyes
- s5E - ttv - -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
When the World Was q Cube.

Tosa person who reads modern books
and modern literature in general, and
who has never had either time, opportu-
nifty or inclination to strike off into the
bypaths which were so frequently and
industriously followed BY ancient writ
ers, thinkers and dreamers, the heading
Of this tnote'' will be an enigma.
Without further speculation, however,
and following the desire which should
always be uppermost in every writer's
mind-that Of at once getting the sub
ject itself before the reader will say
that there was time, centuries since,
Of course, when the learned men Of the
world really taught that the world was
square, not merely fiat, but that it
was a cube. The primitive geographers
Of Egypt, Assyria and China all taught
that the world was a square plane, !"
evidence Of which may be found on
thousands Of ancient monuments in the
countries menti oned, as well as in their
ancient manuscripts, upon their in
scribed tablets Of clay and other early
literary remains.
One of the most curious discoveries
ever made in Central America concern
ing Yoltec belief, symbols. etc, is that
they also had a similar idea concerning
the form Of what wc now speak of as
the globe. Z A late writer on the dis
coveries made among the monumental
ruins of that country says, They
(meaning the Peruvians, Toltecs and
Quiches) believe the world to be cube,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

q nI;r,,as,,t. q R,,,,.,,,
D;stp;c4 MINI Til i;c;,1 IS;st
Tnsen1, Schnnhrich q M = Piaintiif
s.'7 - -, :, x1s IS. # q
I,,,..r4 M ~,
ar,u El,artI ar1 K;e,I, nafar. 4i,a
gx,, I.;r II ISherf NJ 1l.t
Kie,s1,nefar nd rs Kari and also
Yaarsn,,a =. ,,,,,E,,r.,.,,
:, = iar.r;il =;
- liei Y
g -
ha : teen con- nenctun ~ IIis ny Lne
ABOVE nam ,ElalnIliH asallIls0 t ns ABOVE
IoI sile u
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
co NJ 1 N e.:

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
the proper attendance when they have
anything the matter witch their eyes, the
Tudor Op5ic II o., b,g leave to anaeace
chat they have appointed ON Olsen
sole agent for their Celebrated Adaman-
tine Lenses, and will send Mr.. G.: d.
Bruce Tudor NJ. A. 0. Refracionist and
Specialist in Lenses Qate of New York;
to his store to correct all irregular re-
fractive errors such as Strabismus, hye-
pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbye pia
etc, Mr.. Tuloris not an itiaeraat veader
of spectacles, DR.. or Professor, so-called
whom you may never see again. But !
member Of responsible firm who will
visit New Ulm regularly, and if you havs
anything the matter with your eyes or if
your spectacles do not suit you We should
advise you to see him. No charge for
examination. s3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
SUMMONS

District Court. sth judicial District.
Joseph SchnObrich, Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13
lll|

"a 4 4. 81 I;s 81 u 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-06-13

State of Minnesota. County of Brown.--ss.
8 District Court Ninth Judicial District.
Joseph SchnObrich, Plaintiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

One hundred ''dagoes" from New York
commenced digging trenches for the water
works at Boothbay Harbor, Wednesday.
The Peoples party county convention at
Rocklsnd, Wednesday, made the following
nominations: County commissioners, Il.
G. Copeland, Thomsston, VIM. Brown
Union; county attorney, A. A. Beaton,
Rockland; sheriff, A. l.. Young, Camden !;
register of deeds, Lewis Hill,
Warren; treasurer, William Farrow.
Rocklsnd; senator, Miles ID. Creamer,
Washington. The meeting was addressed
by l.. c. Batemsn, candidate for Governor,
T.. Y. Turner, Auburn, candidate in the
Second Congressional district, and Il. W..
Boynton, Augusta, chairman of the State
committee. Resolutions were adopted.
Under the auspices of the Prohibition
State committee, a contest Tor the DEM
crest grand gold medal, directed by Susan
NJ. Grant, State supeiinte ndent, was hela,
Wednesday night, in the Camden Opera
hoase. There were eight contestants from
different parts Of Maine. +. W. Clark,
Boston, WHO has charge of the New
England grand contests. presented the
and gold medal to the winner, Miss l. d..
sicls OF of Hou.ton, Me-, who now enters
he Contest TO be h-lA at South Framing
hmm. Mass, July IL, for a diamond medal,
M $500 scholasship in the Boston School
u osascsy. The Statc convention will be-
90 q Samden It 10 A. NJ. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
IN ThE HOUSE.
Lively Discussion Over Sill Tor Adhesion q
New Mexics to Staiehoed.

WASHINGTON, june 27.-In the House, q
message from the president of the council
and minister of foreign affairs of the French
government. in response to the resolution OF
sympathy, passed by the House, Monday,
was laid before the House by Speaker
Crisp. On motion of Sayres joint
resolution was agreed to that after
the expiration of the present fiscal year. by
extending the same rate of appropriations
for July as the bills for the current year
make for each month thereof. The bill
authorizing the secretary of war to appoint
boards to review the action of the court
martial in cases where the sentence of the
was discussed, amended and passed.
An order from the committee on rules
giving three hours to the discussion under
the five-minute rule of the bill to admit
New Mexico to the Union, was agreed to,
after being changed to provide for the con-
sheraton of the New Mexico statehood bill
under the five-minute rule, and keeping il
open for amendment. The reading of the
DILL begun. Perkins moved to amend the
bill by fixing the date for electing delegates
to the constitutional convention different
from that on which the general election is
held in November. The amendment was
accepted by Joseph, in charge of the bill.
An exciting discussion was precipitated
by motion by Smith to amend the para
graph requiring provision to be made for
the establishment of a system CT common
schools that the English language may be
taught in them. The amendment was re-
jected, the vote being generally along polit-
ical lines, the Republicans and Populists
favoring and the Democrats opposing the
Wilson offered an amendment
providing for teaching the English Ian
guage as branch study in all public
schools not to the exclusion of other Ian
gurges. The amendment was lost; the
division being on party lines.
Wheeler asked unanimous consent to
postpone further action on the bill until the
expiration of the second morning hour, to-
morrow. This was finally agreed TO, and
he House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
SOMERSET REPUBLICANS
Assemble il County Convention and Nominate
Candidates Tor County Offices.

SKowHEoAS, June 27.-(Specil AT
the Somerset Republican county conYen-
ton. here today, the total number of dele
gates was I15. E. F. Danforth, Esq, pre-
siled. The Pittsfeld band furnished music
Frank Hovey of Pittsfield, and Charles A.
Marston Of Skowhegan, were nominated
for senators by reclamation.
Fer county attorney four candidates were
presented and Ben S. Collins of North An
son, was nominated ON the fourth ballot
f. 2. Files Cor sheriff and r. T. PatteD
for county treasurer, were nominated By
reclamation.
For register of deeds four candidates
were presented, and Llewellyn Goodv in
was nominated on the second ballot
For county commissioner three were pre-
sented, and II. C. Weber was nominated
on the second ballot.
The following were elected county COM
mittee for the ensuing two years F. S.
Cairns, Skowhcgan; DIR. A. F.. Farnham.
Fairfield; w. L. Walker, Starks; C. D..
Bowman, Detroit; DR.. E. A. Bean, Hart
land; S. L. Tobey, Athens; F. j. Willis,
Highland.
In the afternoon large mass meeting st
Coburn hall was addressed by Hon. John
l.. Stevens aud in the evening large au-
dience assembled to listen to an inspiring
speech by Llewellyn Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
Birds In Attack.

Birds display great skill and cunning in
the chase, the attack and in guarding
themselves from injury during the strug-
gle for supremacy. The secretary bird IS
the invctcratc enemy and untiring pursuer
of the snake. All sorts, even the most
vcnomous, he hunts with zcst that is Mt
once interesting and amusing Tho snake
fees from his foe, who follows, watching
every opportunity for a blow. When the
reptile turns, the bird uses one of its wings
as a shield and strikes with his foot The
snake buries his fangs in the wing, but
leaves the poison in the plumagc, and tho
bird escapes unhurt, Repeated blows from
the powerful claw confuse and disable the
snake, and at last it falls, to be at once
dispatched by thrusts of the sharp beak
into its head. The bird then losses its vic
tim into tho air, and catching it as it falls
swallows it.--New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the gisst;,. East
South and West.

Manager Allen of the Brockton ball team,
has secured Tom Braham, the pitcher from
Buffalo, who has been playing with the
Buffalo league team. He will pitch against
Pawtucket, Friday.
The Fall River Line steamer Plymouth
arrived at New York from Newport,
Wednesday afternoon. She was under
her own steam. The steamer will go on
the dry dock for repairs, Saturday.
The American liner New York, from New
York, June 20, arrived at Southampton, at
$50 p. NJ, Wednesday. AS result of the
collision near Nantucket, shortly after mid
night of the 2lst with the Neptune liner
Rotterdam for Baltimore, the New York
shows only slight damage on the port
tide.
VIM. M. Sipgerly of Philadelphia, was
nominated for Governor, and John S. Bill
lings, lieutenant-governor, by the Pennsyl-
vani Democratic convention, Wednesday,
at Harrisburg. There were nominated by
reclamation, Hon. Joseph c. Butcher, Lew :
isburg, and Hannibal X. Sloane, Indiana,
for ongressmen-at-large.
Judge Colt of the United States circuit
at Boston, Wednesday, in the case of She
baito Saito. Japanese, who made applica-
ton to become citizen of the United
States, decided against the petition. The
judge finds that like the Chinese the Japan
csc do not come within the term white
persons as presented in the naturalization
laws of the United States. This is the rst
case of the kind ever brought before a
United States court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
"Ouicker Than Thought"

Hcl1nholtz showed that wave Of
thought would require about II minute to
travel Il milo of nerve, and Hcrsh found
that n touch on the face was recognized by
the brain and responded to by a manual
signal in the seventh of u second.
He also found that the speed of sense
differed for different organs, the sense of
hearing being responded to in the sixth of
n second, while that of sight required one
fifth of second to be felt and signalcd
In all these cases the distance travcrscd
was about the same, SO the inference is
that images travel more slowly than sounds
or touch 1t still remained however, to
show the portion of this interval taken up
by the action of the brain.
The Record OF Medicine and Surgery
tells that Professor Donyers, by very deli
cate apparatus, has demonstrated this to
be about seventy five thousandths of "a
second, OF the whole interval forty thou
sandths are occupied in the simple act of
recognition ana thirty five uhousandths
for the act of willing response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
Everything Seems Wrong

to the dyspeptic. The world is
upside down; the times are out
Of joint; he's ready to turn his
back upon his best friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is
wrong with dyspeptics, is their
choice of a remedy. 1t seems to
lie between drugs and medicines
On the one hand and the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt on the other. They
can't both be right; there's too
much difference in their methods
and in Their results.
Ccrlsbad-the Sprudel Spring
at Carlsbad has been curing dys-
peptics for hundreds of years.
It's natural solvent and stimulat-
ing properties correct perverted
nutrition, repair waste, and bring
back healthy digestion and ap-
petite. as~~-~
The only genuine imported
Sprudel Salt (the water solidifed
at the spring. has the signature
of EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Agts. NewYork, on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
FAIRFIELD RACES.
Fully Two thousand People Saw Exciting
Sport at Second Days Meet.

FAIRFIELD, June 27.-(Special There
were fully 2000 people at the races at the
Fairfield Trotiing park this afternoon and
they were treated to some exciting sport.
The track was in the finest condition and
after there had been 10 heats trotted there
was almost perfect surface on the track.
Fast time was made for so early in the sea
son.
The race which everybody went to see,
and the one which afforded the most ex-
element, was the 2.20 class. Five horses
came out for this race and every heat was
fought for, inch by inch. Mollie C. took
the first heat and Halle the next. The
third was one of the most exciting finishes
ever seen on the track. All the horses
were in a bunch coming up the home
stretch with each driver urging his horse
along under the whip. Mollie c. and Louis
r. were side by side, but Louis p was the
first to come under the wire.
Louis again led in the fourth and in the
fifth it was a close decision which took the
heat from him and gave it to Halle. The
horses came out the sixth time, three of
them being ruled out for not winning one
beat in five. Halle had tie pole. Mollie
G. pushed her hard for the first three. quar-
ters, then fell back, and Louis p. came
along to beat her down the stretch. 1t was
an exciting moment. For 80 yards they
came as if harnessed double, finishing so
close that it was decided dead heat.
At rs the two horses were called for
the seventh heat. Mollie C. being ruled
out, having won third money The positions
we're decided by allotment ard Louis F. had
the pole. Twice they scored and then were
sent away. Halle shot into first place on
the first turn and maintained lead of two
lengths for the first half mile. Then Louis
showed signs of tireipg and dropped a couple
of lengths further behind, but the mare
still kept at her gait. Coming up round the
turn to the home stretch she broke and lost
ground badly. She gained her feet before
the other horse had overtaken her and
again the two came home neck and neck,
Halle squirting under the wire half length
ahead. The judges were: f. II. Greeley,
Ellsworth; II. b. Grant, Bangor, and G..
Hatch, Pennington. The Waterville Mill
tarv band discoursed fine music during the
whole afternoon.
The following are the summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28

When was in Cornwall, 90 or 81 years
ago, this was an expression i'm general use
then, and had never heard it before any
where else Now one hears it dropping
from every ones lips and sees it in all our
diurnal literature. Only the other day, at
Hereford, at the Miter hotel there, heard q
clerical gentleman use it, and 1 said,
Where did you get that expression" and
he said 1T is an Americanism
If it is an Americanism it is moro like
ly that it was there adopted from Cornwall
than that the Cornish got it from America
Indeed it is not the only Cornishism I
have found incorporated with the Amer
lean language. The expression forth and
back" for backward and forward is
also one, and / dare say there are many
others These taken with some promi-
hent traits in the American character, IA
vor the idea that large proportion of our
early American colonists came from the
great southwestern promontory of Eng.
land.-Noses and Queries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28

STUDENT of nervous diseases, and author
OF many noted treatises on the latter subject.
long since realized the truth OF the first
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
IS prepared on that principle. Its success
In curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment OF the nervous system Is wonder
ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
mails in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine IS reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration.
sleePlessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co,
Eikhart, Ind. on receipt Of price, 81 per boz
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
Optates OK dangerous drugA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
CASIMIR- PERIER
Elected President Of France on
the First Ballot.
Wild and Riotous Proceedings by
Socialist Members
Tho President Will Assume Office thursday
Cabinet Will at Once Resign.

PARIS, June 27.--Amid scenes of indie
scribable confusion and disorder, a new
President Of France was elected, to succeed
the late Pres. Carnot.
The total number of votes cast was SOL
of which six were spoiled. OF the remain
ing S45 Cassimir- Perrier received 45l
Brisson, l3l; Dupuy, 80; Fevrier, 80:
Arago, 81.
The Socialist demonstration after the
election of Casimir- Perier to the Pfesi-
dency, revealed such bitterness and desper-
alton as even the extreme Marxists have
rarely before displayed. The moment the
new President was proclaimed, Joseph
Michelin shouted THAT is the vote OF
the shareholders meeting. Shame upon
YOU" Anne Lazy shouted: Down with
such action; the figures show that the re-
dictionary ring has triumphed." Mchclin
paced the aisle, waving both arms, and pro-
tested in ear-piercing tones against sthe
action of this so-called sovereign assembly,
which refused to allow the consideration of
bill for the suppression of the Presi-
dcncy."
Avez De Jeante and Clovis Huges be-
haved as if bereft Of their senses. They
gesticulated, ran from deputy to deputy and
shouted approval of Micheln's declarations
They became orderly only from sheer ply
steal exhaustion.
As the calls from the rostrum for closure
grew louder Avez rallied himself to the delar-
alton; 81 desire to declare that you have
triumphed here by means of a reactonary
coalition, but the republic will triumph in
the name of labor and the people," Mich
elm mounted the rostrum to utter his final
denunciaton. "You are ursurpers," he
cried. You try to impose your will upon
the people. You wish TO be masters, but
the people are the real sovereign in France,
and will remind you of their power"
The alterations did not end with the pro
ceedings of the Assembly, for the officers
had hardly left their seats before M. Pelle-
tan, editor of La Joustice and q Radical
deputy, fell foul Of Armand Shrameck
chief secretary project of police. Shrameck
assumed a threatening attitude but was held
at bay by Pelletan's friends and eventually,
at their request, was elected from the palace
by three ushers.
The people saluted NJ. Casimir- Perier
with cheers and waving of hats and hand
kerchiefs, as he passed from the train to
the foreign office. After brief reception
at the foreign office the President returned
to his apartments in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. lie will preside at the cabinet meet
ing, tomorrow morning, and will receive
from Premier Dupuy before noon. the
formal notice of the cabinets resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
"Sick" Pianos.

"Sick" pearls are often talked of, and
now an exchange reports an expert piano
tuner as remarking: Sometimes u piano
gets sick Pianos you know, have feelings
the same as anybody. This piano l have
just doctorcd was not so much out of tune
as it was sick-run down. 1t had caught
cold from change of temperature. There
arc two other complaints common with
pianos. One is lack of exercise, and the
other is overwork.'
about how much exercise should a
piano get?''
I'm most cases from one to two hours O
day to keep it in the best of health More
than two hours day slowly saps piano
of its vital energy. Another thing about a
piano is that it has to breathe This fash
ion Of smothcring piano in clothes--I
mean draperies and such things hanging
down their backs-isn't any better for it
than to jam it close against the wall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
OFFICE OF $. CHERRY, u Drsytnn Street,
SAVANNAH Ga, Dec. Ii, 1900
MEssRs. LIrrMAN Bros.. savannah Ca

MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ca:
DEAR SIHs- would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect Of T.. +. r. in the
case of Mary Ingraham. woman living on my
place; she had constant cough sore throat d bi
lily, etc and was cmaciat d TO n degree that she
was unable to get ont OF bed uniided being given
up by physicians; she. had taken the ruinons so-
called Blood Medicines without the least effect,
until being Put under the J.. l. r., SIC immedi.
aiely began TO improve and is now in rs good
health as ever in her lfe. You can refer to me
at any time Ms TO The cGec of +. z. T.. in the fore
go ne case. You truly.
SAMUEL CHERRY.
!. For sale at ali druggists.
L. L. l.. A wonderful medicine. ii gives an appe
tie. i. invig. rates and streng hens.
4. 4. l.. Cures fberma isIn and AL paiss IN ,ide
back AID shoulders, knee, hips. wrists
and j,ints
L. Z r. Cures syphilis 10 all its various stages,
old ulcers.so nd kidney complaints
L. r.. r. tufes caiarrh, eczrma, crtspelss, ali
skin Diseases and meBcurial poisoning
H. +. T. Cures dyspepsia. chronic female com.
plants and broken Gown constitution
and loss of manhood.
L. L. r. The best blood puIifier Of the acp LA.
mad. more permsnent cures than ali
other blood RENE dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-28
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-At 10 80 the
tariff bill was laid before the Senate, the
pending question being the amendment Of
fered yesterday by Allison to section So, in
relation to the income tax on corporations.
After considerable discussion Allison with
drew his amendment. Smith offered an
amendment to exempt dividends of small
stock; tabled. Hill renewed Smiths amend
ment, modified to limit it to dividends of
$4,000; rejected. Hill offered the same
amendment, modified by limiting it to divi-
dends not exceeding $1,000; rejected. AT
ter acting upon several other amendments
the Senate adjourned.