davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25

siendo necesario, para evitar esta expo
liaci6n, que SO establezca la rotaci6n de
cuitivos que pueda colocar a la planta
que Sc persista cu|tivar, en- con
diciones favorables a su natural desen
voIvimiento. No SO salvara por este
medic Ell agotamiento psrcial del suelo.
pero ESQ agotamento no sera tan rapldo
nj tan intense como en- el primer caso y
las p'antas que SO sucedan en- el ordeo
de rotaci6o. contrlbuiran 4 mantener
cier4o equilibrio en- el estado ONE pscu
liarmente deban conatituir mantener
las materias que la planta principal pue-
da asimilar.
Eso de una parte. Entrando en- otra
serie de razonamientos, encontrare m o.
que los eementos ,ualitativos que CD
cierra Ia caha, difsren de los que com
ponen el abono de que nos ocupamos,
VeAmoelo:
ri abono que estudiam ,s esta cons
tituido por los elementos si.uientes, Sc
gun demuestra el s4fior Quintanilla por
sl analisis que presenta en- su foIleto:
Nitr6gsuo nirrico y amoniaca|. pota
sa purs, acido fosf6rico (elemantos 40
si6cados :; cal, magnesis, acido su1fu
rico. cloro, y demas elementos (G) ( sin
dosifcar)
Y la cana de Otahiti, segan analisis
de M Avequin, contiene aqua de v-ge.
tacidn, azdcar cristaizab'e { carbono
h'dr6geno y oxigeno materia extracti
va albumlna vegeta, 90 na. clor6tila
materia grasa, resina amarillo s6'ida
estearina vegetal, lenoso, cloruro de po
tasio { (0.045 sulfato de potasa 20 056
sulfato de aumino 0 Us sflice y 6xl
do lie hero
A>i as que prescindiendo de que Q
sefor Quintauil|a, al hablar de los ele
mentos que contiene su abono mineral
no dosi6ca la cal, magnesia, acido sui
fur'co y cloro, como tampoco nj dosiics
nj nombra los el+mentos qua contiens
su referido abono b.jo la generalization
de dends elen'entos d nos en- ,ontramos
comparando uno y otro de los analisis
que dejamos copiados, que, nj en- can't
dadas, nj en sim'ares elpmantos encie
rra la cana de azucsr de Otahiti, los qu4
componen e tantas veces nombrade
abono mineral que recomienda 81 seiio,
Qnintanil|s, como adj cuado para esa ri
qufsima plantA. quo subsists a p ssar dc
lag crisis econ6micas que la combaten
del desconocimient, do su manera d.
ser y desarrolIarse. llenapAo siempre. 10,
fines Observation-Disclosures que con inusi
tada prodigslidad impulsan a los paises
productores; sin parsr mientss en- Ia
avasalladors domination de la rutins
Ell el enervamiento que combate SUI
explotadores, en- la esclsvitud dc la usu
ra que pretenciosamente intenta revol
cara en- 81 tango de sus torpes apetito,
y en- la feroz exploitation de que es vic.
TINA propiciatoria por obra y gracia d.
aus enemigos. la mas esplendida de la'
plantas intertropicales.
RoDoLFo DAvILA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25
EscueIa superior de nihas
de Ponce
NUMERO
PONCE, PUERTO RICO.
- GALE DE LA VILLA NUMERo -

Ell da IL de Julio comenzaran de las classes
centro de ensenanza.
Ademas de las agnats correspondence al grado superior
las nnas que 10 deean pon dar case de omas dbuoy msa
La clase dc dbuo conna cargo del professor senor Dassan
gs la de msca dede Dciembre 1mo segurd desem
peLando Carmea Lacasa la cua ademas dc estuos
hechos eta ocadad bao direction de competenes proo
res obtuvo Madrid los que fu6 aumna del Con-
evatoro Naciona primer premo por unanmdad los
pectivos
as abores pesenas por osta Escuea recente Expo
sci6n de la Provincial han obepido medala de orc.
Ponce 20 de Junio de 1894
3v FRANCESCA A. AIDA DE LACASA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25

Mas vale permitir que el terruho
sea una metropolis en- que todo esta
muerto, ha>ta 10 que no debe mo-
rir nunca.
Y al igual de la politica las letras
y las artes.
va nj adn inserta El Buscapie
aque,las estrofas dominicales, Incl
piente y de6ciente parto de la musa
puerto -riquena.
Hemos couvenido en- que el 81
iencio es una gran manifesto
olou.
Y callamos.
Apenas 81 saltan al estadio un
folleto dc Gonzalez 6 un indicator
de ferro- -carriles.
Literature no existe.
Tai parece que el gusto degene-
ra y que Campoamor y Nuhez
de Arce, Richepin y Coppte
no encuentran va en- la insula lecto-
res.
SEl teatros
Arriba algunas veces q nuestra
costa una compania do verso 8 de
canto.
Y en- nuestras costas-6 en- nues-
tras alturas Sc disuelve, falta de
recursos que la nutran.
Ahora SO da en- decir que sube
la criminalidad.
Tampoco es cierto.
F6rmese la estadistica de nues-
tros tribuuales, p6ngase en- parale-
10 con la de los demas paises, y
quedaremos convencidos de que en-
tire nosotros apenas SO cometen cri-
menes
Por cualquier punto que SO lie
considere, es Puerto Rico ell rinc6n
mas trauquilo ique desdicha!--del
planeta.
las turbulencias de la ambici6n
no le perturban; las conmoclones
del combate DO 10 despiertan; la
mano mi>ma de la civilization, que
avanza arrolladora, le impulsa con
una suavidad lenta. dulce. mansa v
uniforme.
Entire tanto los tres diarios de
San Juan y los tres de Ponce y los
dos de Mayagiez bucan con acti-
vidad la noticia, 81 informe, 81 aeon
tecimiento
Y es in1til
No ocurre NADIA.
Ri vacio y el silencio poseen q
un pals que, 81 en- 10 material Sc de-
sarrolla con brillantes esplondores,
on 10 Intellectual SO atrofa entire de-
biles penumbras.
Los buques llegan y salen; las
carretas y los wagones Sc uneven,
atestados de cafe y de azdcar, del
interior hacia la playa; el metal
circula en- las transacciones cuo-
lidia as
Pero las ideas emigran y en- me-
dio de la paz que reina en- nuestros
campos, POGO a POGO sucunbe el en-
tusiasmo en- el alma del pueblo
iQue tristeza contemplar este Sc
pulcro de vivosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25
MAZDA
Este es 81 pals mas raro del mum

Go.
Aquf no pasa NADIA.
Asombra yer como viven tres
diarios noticieros on San Juan v
tres On Ponce ' dos en- Mayagliez.
El ingenio periodistico tieGe sin
.t duda mas ayrdezas y m1s recur-
sos que en- ningdn otre.pueblo.
Facil cosa Nueva- York nu-
trir de inforpnes y noticias ell He
rag J en- Londres 81 Times y en-
~1arfs 81 Petit Journal
El TELEGRAPH y 81 cable aportan de
continue materiales nuevos a la
obra del escritor y la pluma CORE
febril sobre las cuartillas para Ian
zar las ideas y las palabras al torbe-
limo de Ia publicidad.
Los grandes crimenes, los dramas
del amor y del interes, las trage-
dias dol hambre y de la desespera-
ci6n, suc6dense unos a otros atrope
llandose, empujandose y trayendo
clementos al comentario, al avail
sis y al Ia crftica
Un hecho grave surge de propto
\ Y preocupa unos dfas 4 Ias gentes
otro hecho surge despues y bora
las huellas del anterior, y asi Sc eS-
glabonan las ocurrencias, los desas-
trea, los escandalos y los confictos,
que 10 dan q la pehola punto de
\ reposo.
Es una ola que Sc renueva, STEM
pr intercsante y activa, siemprt
m6vily y heruosa en- sus metam6r
sis perpetuas
El publicista puede elegir; el
asunto SO ofrece por sf n'ismo, co.
mo 81 quisiera allanar el camino
todos los esfuerzos de la mente.
la vida intellectual SO desbordJ
tambi6n, amplia, serena, magestuo-
4 ~
Academies, museos, exposiciones,
congresses, conferencias, certame-
mes, concursos. atraen con su pres.
tigio inacabable la curiosidad de-
pdblico.
Y al peri6dico van los res1menes
de esa balumba literaria y artfstics
que invade i las metropolis euro
peas y americanas y que SO impone
Il examen del pensador que estudis
y dol cronista que esboza y desert
El libro que aparece en- las vitri-
mas, Ia comedia que ocupa los tea
tros, Ia opera con sus copiosas har
/ monfaS y 81 cuadro con sus magicos
l matices. Ia estatua que So eleva, q
bSrco que SO lanza, ese eterno val
v6n del progreso humane en- su
Avance colossal, produce la inquie-
tud do colmena que dia tras dia va
rehejandose en- las columnas de mi
diarios distintos que guardian di.
versas = mdltiples reverberaciones
dol movimiento y de Ia vida.
Aqul no hay sucesos.
La polftica duerme en- un letargc
profundo,
nj So oye hablar de un meeting
al So pronuncia un discurso, hi ST.
quiera So asiste q un banquete.
El predominio de un grupo
egoista ha creado la inercia.
Porque, segdn dice Ia esperien-
cia dc los hombres sensatos, es indtil
resistir y luchar.
Mas vale someterse, aceptando
u brida que deshonra, la inacci6n
que cmbrutece, la burla que morti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Palabras del Ministro de Ultranar
contestando en- 81 Cougreso 4 un re-
presentants de Poerto-Rico sobre Il
question del canje.
/" Tenga Ia seguridad 81 sehoris de
que sprovAchare la OCCASION que se ne
presente, la n,ds py6rima que pueda scr.
para dar soluci6n a Ia question none.
taria. +"
iQue no fuera verdad tanta bsllesa!
81 ei ministro aprovecha 81 interreg-
no parlamentario, tandremos q csnis
en- Setiembre, en- Octubre 8 On No.
viAmbre
Y nuestros pesos valdran cisn cen
tavos en- E~paha aunque solo valgan
cincuenta en- Nueva- York y en- Lon
drea.
va ss algo que los giros 90
comprsn casi Ia par sobre Ia Pc
ufnsula y al veinticinco por ciento co.
bre Francia.
Cuaudo meuos los que viaian hacia
Europa no tendran un quebranto tan
enorme como injusto y los que visten
con telas espaholas vestirAn mejor u
mas barato.
Aho.a falta que 81 sthor Bscerra nos
Gu npla sus ofrecimientcs y que no u
marche 4 veranear olvidado de nos
otros y de nuestros males
No serfa 81 primer ejemplar dc ID
especie.
P'de 81 pals con imperio
que empiece pronto baiar
81 mani del Ministerio
de Ultramar.
Las Noticids. como pyclimindr de wsh
tephca que nos prepara, reproduce un
articu'o de otro peri6dico en- que Sc
pr4tende probar que Puerto Rico es sl
pals mas pr6spero de- Ia America Ii
tina
Y ahaae'que ls gu.ra entrar sn dis-
casi6n con LA DGMooRAoIA para aprex.
der algo de nuestra pasmosa erndieidH.
AL hacer Ia a6rmaci6n
tiene sobrsda raz6p
81 peri6dico. .simp6n M
De mezquina compression.
Nunca p~etandimos echarno.la da
erudtos NJ ofrecer lecciones a nues-
tros colegss. entire los que es eli dltimo
LA DEMOoRACIA.
Pero tratandose de Las Noticias va la
cosa Gambia mucho.
Hay catedraticos que, no "a Dc Pc
riodistas como nosotros, de cualquier
a'umno de las escueas rurales podrian
recibir snsenanzas en- historic y en- es-
tadfstica
Y nos complacs mucho que las No.
ticias reconozca su propio nivel,
porque al 6a la modestia ss algo que 10
seha aremos en- sblno
Prepare, puss, las espaldss, que ncs.
otros AGO tumbramos 4 usar las disci.
plinss con discfpulos de POGO ontendi-
miento.
La letra con sangye eatra, J, 81 Las No.
ticias SO propone, toda una literature,
insult .remos por 81 sistema psdag6gico
barbara en- su mag{n obtuso.
Y vera 81 le lace grscia
gozar, lvoto Balcebd!
con esta 0sombr0sa cru
dici6n de La DEMoCRAcIA.
Reproducimos de un peri6dico sapa-
mol puro neto El Cardo, quo se pa
blica en- Madrid, en- el rifi6n do ia pa
tria, las siguientes lineas:
"Es precise ii estableciendo Ia ina
movihdad de los empleados; as urgente,
de Ia mayor urgencis, que los ministries
deien de ser duehos del pan y del bien-
estar de los que. cumpliendo COW ss De-
ber, merecen algo que aqui no 50 les da,
soBRE TODo EN- NUEsTRAs ANTILLAs.
que no son sino un 6l6n, 4 donde so
envia & los amigotes del Ministro para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25
Precios Dor function

Este abono esta alberto en- Ia Farma
cia do Ferrer q cargo de don LUIS s
VAzouEz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-25

el hombre de merito 50 elsva por sus
propios esfueraoa sin toner que librar
ruda campaha con 81 indiferentismo y
Ia envidia
MAprANn pRYr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS OUT
Another Break in the Western Passense


Another Break in the Western Passenger
Association.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Chairman Cald-
we'll of the Western Passenger associa-
ton has received notice from the Min
neapolis and ST. Louis that it will on
Nov. II cease to be a member Of the
Western Passenger association. It will,
however, continue to be a member Of
the emigrant agreement. No especial
reason is given for the withdrawal, but
it is generally understood that the road,
now that it is no longer under the con-
troll of the Rock Island, finds it neces-
sary to pull out Of the association in
order to protect its interests in the
Northwest. The Wisconsin Central,
which is not a member of the associa-
ton, is free to cut rates at any time it
may elect, and the Minneapolis and St.
Louis, as a member of the association,
would hardly be in position to meet
competition promptly if the Wisconsin
Central should see fit to put in a re-
duced tariff sheet. The Minneapolis
and st. Louis, in giving its notice Of
withdrawal, says, however, that it has
no intention Of taking any action
which may tend to demoralize rates in
any portion Of the association territory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
DEMAND SETTLEMENT.
England Makes Peremptory Demand
for Satisfaction for the Chung
King Affair. .
SHE THREATENS REPRISALS
In Case Her Requests Are Not Granted
Inside Seven Days---Proposal
for Peace.
SHE THREATENS REPRISALS

SHANGHAI, Nov. 1.-THE British Off
Gals here have sent an ultimatum to
the viceroy demanding a settlement of
the Chung King affair within seven
days. The British demands are that
Tao Tai Sheng be dismissed and de-
graded, the Chung King to be saluted
with Fl guns from the Taku forts and
money indemnity is to be paid to the
owners Of the Chung King. IF these
demands are not complied with within
the specified time, reprisals on the part
Of the British feet are threatened.
Remarkable Affair.
The Chung King affair is one of the
remarkable incidents Of the war be-
tween China and Japan, and may have
serious results. On Aug. last, Ten
Tsin dispatch announced that 13 Jap
anese soldiers who had been forcibly
removed by the Chinese from the Brit
ish steamship Chung King, were re-
turned Immediately upon the viceroy,
Ii Hung Chang, being notified and it
was added that the viceroy apOlogized
to the British consul.
On Aug. 7, however, dispatch from
Shanghai announced the arrival there
Of the steamship Chung King, and the
captain of that vessel gave his version
Of the affair, which gives it more
serious aspect. The captain said that
while his ship was at Tung Ku, on the
Gulf of Pc Chi Ii, Chinese soldiers
went on board of her for the purpose of
Selling the Japanese passengers. They
found on board that vessel 50 Japanese,
mostly women and children, and at
once began to hunt them down. The
Chinese pursued the Japanese all over
the vessel, bound them hand and foot
as soon as caught, and flung them over
on the wharf. Ii Hung Chang event
ually, upon the protests of the British
consul, commanded the Japanese be re-
turned on board the Chung King, and
ordered the Chinese soldiers who had
made the raid to be severely punished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Ea&O<zSz&
<TyuIo:'oc 'R ~ $>z tsaA4t.AtW
n NJ N
c. 0 VI [ n G:

Understanding the difficulty people
living in small towns have in procuring
he proper attendance when they have
tnvthing the matter with their eyes, the
II lor Optical Co.. beg leave to annouce
nat the- have appointed ON Olsen
nie agent for their Celebrated ALBANIAN
inc Lenses, and will send Mr.. G. D.
Bruce Tudor NJ y 0. Refractionist and
Specialist in Lenses Ca1e of New York;
his store to correct all irregular re-
.active errors such as Strabismus, Myo-
ic Astiymatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia
- Mr.. Tudor is not IN itinerant vender
- spectacles, Dr.. or Professor, so-called
-clom you may never see again. But a
....mber OF responsible firm who will
sit New I'm regularly. and if you have
ANYTHING the matter with your eyes or if
our spectacles do otsuit you we should
lvise you to see him. No charge for
yamination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07

dioation that the women wanted the
franchise and might be expected to
make use Of it when received. This
idea was further strengthened by the
fact that at this springs election
in the various towns Of the
state the ladies turned ont to
the primaries, accepted places
On the tickets and polled considerable
number of votes. The important issues
in the present campaign have made the
woman vote much sought after, 50 that
strong efforts have been made to secure
a full registration. Organizations com
posed exclusively of women, but CO.
operating with those of the men have
been formed in the interest of the va
rious parties, and social distinctions
have for the time been practically
thrown aside in the fervOr of campaign
work ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
n1ent of the sum of Four hundred twenty
nine and fifty one hundredths Dollars,
tS429.5O, which is claimed to be due and is
due at the dat e Of this notice upon a certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
George P. Dietz andWilhelninie Dietz his
Mortgagors, to FIR. Schubert and Lorenz
Flor, as Mortga gees. bearingda the fourth
day of October, A. D. 1893 which Mortgage
with power or sale therein contained, was
given to secure the payment of the sum
of $4,000 with interest according to the
provisions of certain promissory note
scribe bed and and prs1ided. and was duly re-
corded in the office of the Register ofDeeds
in and for the County Of Brown and State
X. D. 1888, at o'clock P. NJ, in Book y Of
Mortgages Cd page fS, and whereas said
note and mortgage is now due, and pay
able,and no part thereof has been paid and
no action or proceeding havl ing been 1nsti-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof:
that by virtue of the power of sale CON
tanned i'll said Mortgage, and pursuant to
the St atute in such case made and proV1d-
ed, the said Mortgage, will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage, viz: The North
East quarter of the SOUTHEAST quarter
and the East half OF the North M W s guar,
No. Ten 0O) in Township No. One hundred
and nine QO9), North ofRange No. thirty-One
[3ll West, containing sixty l6Ol acres OF
land, be the same more Or less, IN
Brown County and State of Minnesota.
with the Embellishments and appurtenanc-
es, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt
and interest, and the taxes. if any, on SAID
premises, and twenty-five dollars attor-
ney's fees as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law: which sale
will be made by the Sheriff of said Brown
G ounty, at the trout door of the new court s
County and State on theSixth day ofDecem-
Der A. D. 1894, at 10 O. clock A. N. of that day.
subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale as provided
by law.
Dated Oct. End, A. D. 1894:
- FIR. Schubert and
Lorenz Flor,
Lind & Hapberg Mortgages.
Attorneys for Mortgages,
New Ulu, Minn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Japan Can't Afford to Say No.

LONDON, Nov. I'm leader on Chi
mas proposals for peace, The Standard
says: THE conquerors will, for the
first time, display lack of sagacity if
they decline to accept reasonable over
lures for peace. They are no longer
despised by the Chinese, but more than
ever hated, and could not hope to govern
a single province of China proper if it
should be formally coded to them.
Meanwhile the powers have a common
interest in averting the disintegration
of the Celestial empire. Humanity
peremptorily forbids the thought Of al
lowing a government under which
hundreds of millions live to be de-
stroyed- Japan may lose the whole
fruits of her victory by clutohing for
too much.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
CHINA WANTS TO LET GO.
Representatives of the Powers Begged t.
Intervene to Secure Peace.

Representatives of the Powers Begged to
Intervene to Secure Peace.
LONDON, Nov. THE Daily News
says that the Chinese minister has i'm
parted to the foreign Office China's de-
sire that the powers mediate with
Japan for peace. The minister has
gone to Paris to make similar request
of France
In leader commenting on the fore
going The Daily News says that the
Chinese have approached the powers
with terms of peace she will offer
Japan. This is formal renewal on a
larger scale Of the overtures made to
the queens ministers a month ago.
Lord Roseberys course could not have
been more completely and conclusively
indicated. No European power can
well desire to prolong this disastrous
conflict. Even the United States, de-
spite the Monroe doctrine, must be con-
cerned for the regularity and security
OF their great trade with Japan. It
will be difficult to contend that inter-
ference is premature now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Senator Hill Voted.

ALBANY, N Y, Nov. 7.-Itwas shortly
after 8 o'clock, when to the upper dis.
trict of the Ninth ward there walked q
well built man with hands thrust down
deep into his overcoat pockets. As he
stepped into the polling place to get his
ballots, several persons made way for
him, and one Of the inspectors said:
LET Senator Hill vote.''
Then somebody proposed a cheer for
'the next governor" and there was a
hearty hurrah. Senator Hill refused to
take anybody's place in the line and
waited his turn, chatting pleasantly
meanwhile with. those nearest him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
SIX dollars and sixty-seven cents [sl14o.61
which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon certain Mort
eph Rubey and Anna Rubey, his wife, as
1nortgagors to Richard He1riege1a as mort
gagee. bearing date the Sth day of Decem
therein contained. duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Brown and ST ate of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day Of December A. D.
1892. at 8 o'clock a. NJ, in Book ''V'' of Mort
And whereas, it was cevenanted and
gaze. that if default be made in the pay
ment of the principal OF interest thereon,
the whole principal sum secured thereby,
his heirs or assigns, become due and pay
And whereas pursuant to the conditions
Of said mortgage and by reason OF the
aforesaid default hereunder, the under
signed mas elected to declare ar7 does
hereby declare the whole ct sa.:, >ipal
And wherea. ne action or 2-s:.- y ing
having been instituted, at la~ err
wise. @ recover the debt 1a. seenre, lid
Now therefore, notice is 1850 zen,
that nv yirtI1N of the DO 5&@s CON
ta;ue., in said Mortgage, 81 -.r- ut to
the statute in such case frsEzs.itrs ,vid-
ed, the said Mortgage vii sss-f i by
a sale Of the premises G.e@, Id
conveyed by said Hertgaa
The South East quartz No.
Thirty-four t34l of Townsl i'd
red and nine 1901 Nortsz No.
Thirty 1d1i Is4l West IN Brssst and
State ofNinnesota, with tbs c9lentS
and appurtenances; whiss3 -siH be
made by the Sheriff eft sale 1unty,
at the front door of the me- House,
in the City Of New Jim in unity and
State, on the. 2eth day of November 4. D.
1891. at nine sc1oek 4. H.. of that day, at
public vendue. t. the highesr BIDDER Tor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Object Was Robbery.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 7.-An attempt was
made to wreck Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston passenger train near
Monongahela City. Ties and debris
were piled upon the track. The en-
gineer saw the obstruction in time.
Three men disappeared in the darkness
as the train stopped It is supposed
their object was robbery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Was Set by the Night Waterman.

OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Emery Coulson, a
night watchman at the Hammond
packing house, has confessed to having
started the blaze in that plant which
narrowly escaped destroying the i'm
mense property, valued at $4,000, OOO
His motive, he declared, was that he
hoped to secure credit in pretending to
discover the flames and thus prevent
ing disastrous fire. a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-11-07
Fatal Gas Explosion.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Nov. by an
explosion of sewer gas in the basement
of Westminster seminary, young la
dies college in this city, Clara Diebold
was fatally burned and Edith Masters
was seriously injured. They were
servant girls, and bad gone into the
basement to see about leak in the
water pipes. lighting matches for that
purpose. .=s