davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
Town OF PRA1R1Ev1L1E.
cob n:l On sIrh

- ~. =, 9.5 60 !. 7 =.
hanson noD o. T. Jon ohnson r "a - -
9ounsun : "a n',as Mas > 90 %
Smith Nc 3 72|Paulson 81 3 %
Fritz Mic 8 l5l Hanson Andrew IS
Radetzke sH . 45lPaulson j = 2s5
Schleisner Fred 5 IL Guse WIN 2 90
Zellner Herr s. 87tWellnitz Aug SO.
Rasmu ssea Jens sc Kissner WIN $50
Kissner Herr q 5OIFoster Jos sl1 10
Utecht Aug 4 7olFoster Thos Is.
Manweiler j Q 59|Kissner Fred q 81
KIND an II. .T e " Palmer 8 .Iessaa 5 "A
Greenholz Va II 97IProsch Wm q OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-12
Stuebc So
M EI IT M a r. K 1T
rs vlorIid III ovss. Z

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it a point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards. ri
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
Artesian Wells sat st. David.

Artesian well boring at St. David is progressing with variable results. The well on tLe Reed farm is down 300 feet but flowing water has not been struck yet, although it is p feet below the McRae well which flows 24,000 gallons per 24 hours. These tive wells are three miles apart.
 The new G-inch well being put down with the new machine, is down about so feet, and work has been teDpor- arily suspended until piping arrives from California
 The Reed well will be put down an additional fifty feet. The pitch of the formation under which the water lies may be such as to make it necessary to go 100 feet deeper to gain the same results as are obtained three mlles away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
Up Efiii and Down Again.

The Philomsthian society had their meeting last evening at the residence of Mrs. c. C. Warner. About forty persons were present.
 The literary exercises were up to the standard and were very much ap- preciated by the members and the guests.
 The hit of the evening was when one of the members solved the prob lem oi how to manage to have place for everything, and the solution was in the motto, What is home without a baby7" and the place for everything was in the baby's mouth. Refresh ments were served, and to say that this exercise was unappreciated would be false statement, according to the epithet attached 10 thIs society as an appropriate name-"phil 'sm up so- ciety," or words te that effect.
 Before sdjourning to the dining room, the name of each guest was written on a slip oi paper and partners were drawn in this fashion. Wives and husbands were separated, and then war followed.
 After midnight all said good bye and tumbled down hill toward home
 At the next meeting sifawberrie. | and cream are 10 be served, but the meeting is for ladies only, on account oi the price of strawberries. Of course the ladies will buy them. B.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
SPORTS AND PASTiMES.

AN English football player was sun struck at the end of last March.
 TIE interesting fact is noted in con- nection with the famous OXford-Cam- bridge boat race that the heaviest crew has won the yearly race forty-one times out of tifty-seven races.
 THE best trotting record for twenty miles is fifty-seven minutes and twen- ty-five seconds. The best twenty-mile record for Q bicycle is forty-six minutes and seven seconds.-Graphic.
 4 MR. SAMUEL LEWIS is said to have won eighty thousand dollars at trente ct quarante at Monte Carlo in four days recently. Another player, Hun garian. won thirty thousand dollars there one day last month.
 GEORGE HELM broke the worlds rifle shooting record at the California mid winter fair. making possible seventy five, three bulls-eyes in succession. The buli's-eye was just the size of a silver dollar and the range two hun dred wards
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
IMPERSONALITiES.

A YOUNG man of Nashville, Mo, killed himself because he couldn't live with or without his mother-in-law.
 WHILE splitting wood in an attic in Minnesota. a woman jared down hanging lamp, and burned up the house and S+OO.
 YOUNG man in Jacksonville. Fla, is in great danger from having swal- lowed his windpipe. It is of silver, and is lodged somewhere in the tubes lead ing to the lun--.
 AN aged colorcd woman got on merry-go-round at Alexandria, La, and became 50 highly excited with the fun that she dropped dead of heart dis ease.
 THE London Chronicle says that on several occasions of late q lovely lady has dres ssed herself up as a flower girl and sold violet, in Bond street, Lon don, in the early hour, of the evening.
 AT an election in Wilkesbarre. Pa, twin brothers, who look very much alike. desired to vote: but as one was too i'll to leave his bed, the other voted in his own name. and then, one hour later. visited the polls once more, and voted q gain. :!:!5 t;-.,c giving his broth CTS name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

The following is clipped from the "Nooze" of lset week
 "Our correspondent from Tomb stone is in trouble. He was called on to plead before his honor on charge of extortion. He is ar ambitious chunk of cheek and did not step for trihes. He is also an honest man and does not show partiality in his handling of great questions. Our readers will remember how he killed of the boiled shirt brigade through the columns of the 'Nooze'.
 But his strong suit is the women question. Not being successful in getting hush money from the ring, he chopped on his system. Women are weak thought he, and there lies my source of revenue.
 "As before stated, our correspond ent is an honest man and would not take advantage of fellow bigger than he Is. But he was not posted on the weaker sex.
 After writing a l6-page overflow on Society at the County Seat, he interviewed his victims like con- scientious being would do. Seven of 'em paid a dollar apiece to have their names taken from the roast but number eight wouldn't pungle. She was one of those man haters and wouldn't seothe or be so0thed.
 "She had just come from church where a sermon on the text An hon. est man gathers no moss, and roll ing stone is the noblest work of God had lit under ner waistbsnd and was struggling to free itself when accosted by our correspondent.
 And it got loose. He missed con- nections with the pocket book Of this | church mouse, and in g minutes afterward was gazing into the g!aring eyeballs of the fierce dispenser oi justice as seiled dish rag contem- plates a clean platter.
 "'Guilty or not guilty?' said his honor.
 "'Guilty. sir said the prisoner.
 "'Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon your
 "'I have, your honor.' And here followed an honest confession Of an honest man, which will be publis- ed in the next issue of the 'Nooze'
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
KICKER KORNER
BY GOSH.
We Won't lse Dow ned.

The following extract from the last copy of the "SULPHURETIc NoozE' is reproduced verbatim
 At last we have found our level, and it is in the field of journalism as she should be run. When we skipl ed by the light of the moon and came to Arizona we little thought that we would once be running weekly paper on such scale as the "Nooze."
 "We spent three years on the Days Doing, and Police News, and know what kind of paper the boys want to read. We learned by experience. after being licked three times Iu one day, not to say anything in our editorial collmns about fellow but 10 get it done by some other chap who hasn't got name.
 Our contemporary says we have a clam shaped head and both eyes Tn one hole, but we are not to blame; Vt were made that way.
 "Others may be higher in the socIal scale than we, but no man can hold a tallow dip to our size when it comes election time. Ours is the only paper in the county that gives the boys 8 chance at the respectable elemen' without revealing their identity. Il may not be policy, but we are only here fer the campaign and its the almighty dollar we are after.
 some boiled shirt fellows may have come here for their health. but we ara another sort of highwayman.
 There are only two honest demo- crats in this section of the country They were both elected on that tick ct, but like us they are here for reven ue only, and joined our side like al honorable men do when times sr' hard.
 "Our grammar may De a lIttl' mixed, but our drinks, never.
 "Our columns are open to any mar who wants to ventilats himself, at cents line. No names published and no money refunded.
 "Our next issue will contain seria by our smut editor entitled The Ed munds Act, or the Bar to Progress il Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

No party can prosper which has within its ranks traitors vr moral towards. It is this class of democrats in congress which is the cause of de- lay in passing the Wilson bill and which defeated the free coinage bill. They are impediments to progress, and the party will be stronger fl they are fired out of it. The same can be said of the situation in Cochise coun- ty. Weak minded and interruptions followers must be sent to the rear. The reforms guaranteed the people at the last election cannot be fully ac- complishsd with traitors and demo- crats for revenue only blocking the way. Send them to the rear and close up the ranks for honest politics and sn appeal to the intelligence of both parties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
ShORT SCIssORINGS.

TIE British mercantile navy has cost in building El33,G7O,OOO
 THF head of the rattlesnake has been known to iniict Q fatal wound after being severed from the body.
 Or l5.O0o persons one arrives at the age of 100 year-, of 5GJ one attains the age of 90. and one in 100 lives to the age of 60.
 A BOX of earth has been sent from the grave of Gen. Lafayette to the Daughters of the American Republic at San Francisco, in which to plant tree of liberty
 TIE diamond is not among the ear Hest gems known to man. It has not been found in the ruins of Nineveh, in the Etruscan sepulchers nor in the tombs of the PhUnicians.
 AK old stage coach, that had been held up and robbed eighty-three times, now lies dismantled in the yard of & livery stable in Phoenix, A. T Twen- ty years ago it began running between Prescott and Tombstone.
 TuEEE are sixteen counties in Penn sylvania and New York of the same name They are Allegheny, Clinton, Columbia, Delaware. Erie, Franklin, Fulton Greene. Jefferson, Monroe, Montgomery, Sullivan, Warren, Wash ington, Wayne and Wyoming.
 TIE first lighthouse in America was built at the entrance to Boston harbOr in 1Tl5-lG. at a cost of about Sl1.5OO. Erected by the order of the general court of the province of Massachusetts bay. it was supported by light dues of one penny per ton on all vessels ex' ....rn. ...,. t..r.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, after readil

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, after reading Inspector Waterbury's report on the condition Of the postoffics at Ehrsn- burg, is said to have summoned Post master General BisselI, and after ask ing if Ehrenburg and Tombstone were in the same county and receiving an affirmative answer, said, Don't ap- point s postmaster at Tombstone leave that for my successor" And BIssell wen. away to make note of Tombstens order No. l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
Mans Inhumanity to Himself

The most inhuman outrages, out ragss which would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates upon his own system by swallowing drastic purgatives which convulse his stomach, agonize his in testines and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and particularly cathartics, are of any avail Irreparable injury to health is wrought under this mistaken idea. The laxa- tive which most nearly approaches the beneficsnt action of nature IS Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which is pain- less but thorough, and invigorates the intestinal canal instead of weakening and irritating it. The liver and the stomach share in the benign dicipline instituted by this comprehensive med icihe, whose healthful influence is felt throughout the system. Malar.ous, rheumatic, kidney and nervous com plaiLts succumb to it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

MR. BIRD of the Oasis, who will move his plant to Benson next week publishes the following commendable editorial squib;
 Squabbles among newspapers are no more edifying to the Tublic than squabbles between individuals. A conscientious newspaper endeavors to present facts, and ninety-nine hun dredths of the matters it does present it gets from others it believes reliable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

TIE advent of the Benson aper is being eagerly watched for by residents of the eastern and northern parts of Cechise. The venture should be heartily supported by those whose in terests are to be benefited by having their country advertised. Mir. Birds paper will not be campaign sheet but will grow up with the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

MIKE DE YoUSG, who inspired the Midwinter Fair scheme and pushed it 10 successful conclusion, should have the senatorship from his state fl he desires it. He is live issue and his opponents will find it out before the year IS over. Ii would be base ingrat- itude to deny him recognition which he has SO ably earned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
Card of Thanks ..

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Engle desire to return heartfelt thanks to their many kind friends who in 90 many ways made the burden ot their bereavement in the loss Of their only child lighter to bear and they sincerely hope that none Of them may be called upon to suffer @ similar misfortune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

The Citizen contains a story oi a sensation in Tucson social circles. in which Laura, daughter of Washington Jacobs, figured in an elopement with Rudolfo Vssquez. The young girl is back a. her home recovering from the effect of an overdose of laudanum, while the young man is nowhere to be found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

IF the underhow in the Sulphur Spring valley would overflow iong enough to flush the sewer that clogs up in that valley every Tuesday, it would be godsend to those who have cast their lot there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

J. J. Mcclellan is still sinking On his mine near the lime kiln. lie ir down 80 feet, but will go no further until he receives a whim which be bas ordered from the east. The hanging wall is being followed down and shows ore all the way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

AT last the Miiwinter Fair has been declared peor man's pudding. Here after D cent admission fee will be charged on stated days. Ii was an Examiner victory, and shows whst begging away at A proposition will accomplish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

THE PRosPEcToR was informed at the shsrif-s office that Joe CuTby is not the Tombstone correspondent of the cent-a-liner. Mir. Curby deeply deplores the fact that any ore should have suspected him of being so lack ing in morality and manliness as to attack his fellow men over A my thicsl cognomen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
BY WIRE.

Coxey and Brown visited the senate chamber yesterday and were not mo- tested.
 Coxey's divorced wife has brought suit against him, charging abduction of her daughter.
 The Coxeyitos stole train of cars at Pueblo yesterday and started east at Q speed of 50 miles an hour.
 Coxey's camp was declared nuis- anoe by district health commissioners. They must break camp within As hours.
 Jake Rudolph, who shot the busi- ness manager of the Chronicle, has been liberated from jail on A $lO,OOO bond given by Chris Buckley.
 Several commonwealers who at tempted to board tram on the North ern Pacific at Lester, were shot by United States marshals yesterday
 The house coinage committee met yesterday, bnt owing to the absence of three sllver men no action was taken on Bland's free coinage blil. The story of the Breckinridge case will be allowed to pass through the mails Postmaster General Jones has notified the postmaster at Chicago that the department has no authority ts exclude the book. | At Newmarket the 1000 guines stakes were won by Lord Roseberry : ! Ladas.
 NJ. NJ. Trumbull, veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, died at his home in Chicago yesterday. | The Kingston mills, large cotton spinning company in England, ha: failed. The unsecured liabilities srG $4OO,OO0.
 In the terrible earthquakes of Apri 2s in Valenzuela seyera, cities anC villages were destroyed, and it is ssic 10000 lives were lost.
 nf Mary O m died yesterday at his home in Prin cess Anne county, Md. The hous adjourned in respect to his m emor
 In the senate Allen of Nebraska in troduced bill to repeal the act regu lating the use of the capitol ground: under which Coxey and his heuten- ants were prosecuted.
 The executive committee of tn Midwinter Fair has decided to reduc, the admission to the Fair from 90 | p cents on Sundays and to p cent on week days after , o'clock.
 The number oi Chipamen regis tered Tn the entire country is l05. .3l: of whom 67,977 are in California anC Nevada; 1869 in Montana, Idaho an Utah, and 1881 in Arizona. Tb, Chinese population by the last censu was 10. ,4S5.
 Senator Aliens Coxey resolution came up in the senate. Teller c Colorado favored the resolution Cexey was, he said, q law abidin citizen, and the police clubbing shoul be investigated. He did not endors : the statute under which the arrest had been made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Ed VI Land was examined today for admission to the bar and passed A very creditabIe examination. Col. Wm. Herring and c. ". Swain con- ducted the inquiry into MT. Lands fitness for the honors, and for two hours he was subjected to a cross fire that he will not soon forget.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

One of the latest industries in Ari- zona is the mining of bat guano, which is found in a great deposit in a cave near Pantano. It is shipped to California, where it is used as fertil- izer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

THE bank commissioner of Kansas has issued an order prohibiting state banks in that state from making notes read Payable in gold coin.' He holds that the insertion of the clause is contrary to the statutes of that state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

c. l.. Douglas vs Ben Pace and eight other defendants, is the title of a suit instituted in the district court today. A temporary injunction was grarted by the court commissioner. The defendants are recent squatters on the Barbacomari grant, and are ac cused oi taking water out of the river above the dsfsndsnt's ditch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Five mining claims located in the Huachuca mountains were recorded today. The locators a.e Holstein, English, Brophy, Corcoran and Mur- phy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A MAN who cannot be trusted by his party will prove false to the peo- pie. Such men will not stand as much show in the next election as a snow ball in hades. Rather sn hon- est republican than a Benedict Arnold democrat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

OKLAHOMA IS being extensively ad- vertised as cheap place to get a di- vorce, and stampede is looked for in that direction from Utah as soon ss t becomes 2 state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Chester c. Ashley, representing the Overman Wheel Co. spent the night in Tombstone. He was accompaniei by Mir. Worthan of Tucson, the local agent for the Victor wheel. The Vic tor is forging to the head as per lection bike.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

R. W. Wood left today for Negales, where he will remain for few dave. He will return to Tombstone before going to Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

B.M Fleishmsn, produce mer- chant, was found dead in Oakland yesterday. Deceased had formerly resided in Phepix. where he has four children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

George Bravin has gone down to serve the injunction papers on the de- fendants in the water suit in which c. L. Douglas is plaintiff
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

The Copper Queen company has contracted for 100000 bricks, which are being burned al Charleston. They will be used in the construction of the new buildings at Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Dr. Burlington, a Tucson dentist was married 70 the leader of the sal vAtion army in Tucson yesterday. Her name was Miss Eliza Knight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A dispute in an Allen street saloon last night resulted in one party get ting severe blow on the head with billiard cue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

JUDGE BETHUNE's confirmation will probably be forthcoming next Tues day, the day of each week when the senate sits in executive session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

THE great resources Of the Sulphur Spring valley are set forth on the third page of the PRosPEcToR by the Tombstone board of trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Men are at work getting the ice machine of the Southwestern Ice company in shape to begin operations next week
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
rESMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS;

THE month of May is nearly half over and no sign of political battle has appeared on the horizon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

SALESMEN wanted. Free pre- paid outfit. One of our agents has earned over s20.O0o in five years. P, Q. Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Agency of the celebrated Improved White Sewing Machines on Install ment plan and for cash, at
 P.B. WARNEKRos'
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Scott White made a flying Strip to Tombstone today, only remaining long enough to catch his breath.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Assistant Surgeon McVsy has been oIdered from Fort Huachuca to Presidio Barrack, San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A large lot oi powder and supplies were taken 10 the Dragons today to be used on the 5ydow copper property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

watched the dissase with much interest, and couic out. cay We'd dOns'" The case was known .ss ir,d wide and every body was much -urTussd. Brj thanks 10 CgTIcrRA REMEDIEs. Could there be anything on earth that would cHu-e . f4tier Co jlc it surely would be when the little innocent ons col'd hare s1ch remedy at hand. tSce portrait t-4e~ilb) J. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind.
 T c''G wss brought 70 me with chronic eczema that h-I d-i.ed spioBdid treatment from many god ae-.oss. As regular N. D., should hava cuut1ued similar trcatlsnt. but thought it useless So p4t lt Oa tCTigrEs~. The cbi4e is well
 C. l.. GJRNET, A. D., DoOD Ia-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

i4lstn-. Ss= m0ntiIs O! that time tiz sufc-'g. v4--.laa aiy Huio!d. ti:eH br-tn tEs Zee Dt tL- CT Tl,sEk EEEEsIss, !u teg months iae 5wfu
 d5--H-e had cva-ud it. y-G--a1ra. end tGy c-r
 ing ts 2 mad rest, sIc e all arpcar1uc, tue cis
 el-e ktd yiriird. bu; , cH l.iuged l55 n..a.g.- for -cV-rai months =::eI no trace cUl.d be s-an OI It cl any Fa.: Of hif
 body. The doctors her
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Hilburn and McCusick, the Kansas cattle buyers. are hunting stock ip the lower San Pedro valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

B. Riggs slaughtered IS head of cat tie last month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

A. M. Feldman of the PKosPECToR office has gone to Tucson on a busi- ness trIp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Arthur Gage has been commissioned a notary public by Gov. Hughes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13
W0HST F0nH.I EC1EHA .safiied Ec,, S-edicai Skill for E.,zht -I,IsI:s. Cured l.. Two Months
 Ly Cu.i,1,-l ''c'n"dies.

n ,.- ,ro.-t norm aEI .i r-iisd t..c ay-t me,ii sal s, . i.-t c1.-i .. 'ra;.. s.i here. The H...c su.IeGcT Wa- ...I .,,4 IL a-any for e; ie1-s cl-
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

W. T. Adams, Ranch, Is registered at the Palace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

From Thursddy's Daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-05-13

Senator Aliens Coxey resolution came up in the senate. Teller of Colorado favored the resolution Cexey was, he said, law abiding citizen, and the police clubbing should be investigated. He did not endorse the statute under which the arrests had been made.