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

\A/e sell boys MACINTOSHES.
..a CrOne Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

If you have made up your mind to byu
Hoods sarsaparilla, do not be persuaded
to take any other. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which possesses peculiar
curative powers. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

eienhard Bros. have just opened up
- L another sale on underwear and will
for one week sell a shirt worth 60 cents
for As cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headhaces
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
P, M0ECER,

The Merchant Tailor will fit you up
with an elegant suit at the lowest pos
sible prices. You had better call on
him when in need of anything in his
line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10
Attention Farmers!

On and after October 1st, we will buy
an kinds OF Feed, Grain and Vegetables.
Inc highest market price Will be paid for
pest quality. Our place of business will
De Mullen's corner store building,
Madelia, s. Jensen. e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

%all on Geo. Dayton and buy new
Singer Sewing Machine-the only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
BY other dealers, as there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took 81
awards at the Worlds Fair. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

JEWEL GASOLINE STOVE, none
" better, at ]. A. ARNOLD'S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Dfaenders insurance office will be lee
ated in Schell's new building after
the 5th of November 4wks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

Pet your DUCK-COATS early. Crone
II Bros. just got in new supply.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-10

IA ems socks worth rs cents now. for
Is cents at Lienhard Bros,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
SOME UNIQUE DISHES.

Stuffed Cucumbers.-TO prepare Gu
cumbers for stuffing peel them, cut
them through the center and with a
spoon scoop out the seeds, leaving
good, firm wall. For every two Gu
cumberS that you take use the follow
ing quantities for filling: One-half
cupful of stale bread crumbs. one to-
mato skinned and chopped, one-half
teaspOonful of onion sauce. Leave out
of the tomato any unripe or tough
part, or, if it is very watery, part of
the liquid Mix the filing with a tea
spoonful of melted butter, add One-half
teaspOOnful of salt and a dash of
pepper. Fill the cuCumbers and put
them in a baking dish containing a
tablespoonful of butter and two table
spoonfuIs of water. Cover and bake
forty minutes.
Fish Pie-COoked salmon, paddock.
trout or almost any kind of fish makes
an excellent fish pie. Cut the flesh in
flakes, remove the bones, season and
place in a dish with the bottom Gov
cred with Bechamel sauce. Cover with
slices of hard boiled eggs and mush-
rooms If you have them. Cover with
more sauce and a puff Of paste and
bake forty-fve minutes.
How to Prepare Spinach.-The FOL
lowing is recommended as one of the
best ways to cook spinach: Take a
peck Of it, cut off all the roots and re-
move the yellow leaves. Wash until
free from every particle Of sand and
then put the spinach into a large stew
pan. Add a cupful of boiling water
and a teaspOonful of salt Cover the
pan and boil rapidly for twenty min
utes Drain we'll and mince. Add
more salt and two tableSpOOnfulS Of
butter. Serve hot, garnish with rounds
OF hard boiled eggs.
Salad DecoratiOns-A cabbage salad
can be decorated very prettily thus:
Place the bowl containing the salad
in an outer one somewhat larger, of
glass or silver; fill in the space with
cracked ice. In the middle of the
salad place an arrangement of thinly
sliced cucumber pickles in the shape of
a star and have opposite each ray the
ring Of a hard-bOiled egg (the white
only, with an olive in the middle.
This ornamentation can be varied by
using a little red radish instead of the
olive or placing a slender cucumber
pickle through each of the egg rings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
THE AMELIE OF TODAY.
Mrs. CHAMBER Has Not the Ingenious
GirlhoOd Ways Any More.

Mrs. Chanler has a strong face, reg
ular features and with a chin of firm
ness. Her nose is a little inclined to
be beaked, somewhat like her fathers.
There is the patrician air about her
tempered with gentleneSs. One for
gets in her presence that she could
write a book throbbing with human
passions that at times reach par
oxysm of frenzy greater in intensity
than anything Dante has ever written
In one less gifted it would have been
considered puerile sentiment run mad
This handsome maUrOn, still young,
still in the prime of a glorious woman
hood. has all that wealth can give.
But has she reached the zenith of her
aspirations, or does she still dream
that she will write a book which viii
create more comment and more criti-
cism than 1.-The Quick or the Dead"'
No one can fathom that question by
gazing at her handsome face. Her
life abroad and the homage that has
been paid her have robbed her Of the |
ingenious girlhood ways which her
friends knew and loved so we'll in her |
rural home. That is not saying she is |
not sincere and not as friendly as
ever. II means that she has had to |
meet society and learn lis diplomatic
politeness. She is at present planning
a trip through the Holy Land.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
WHERE PARIS Is AHEAD.
An Unequaled System of Pneumatic
Tubes and Telephones.

Good Words: In Paris the pneumatic
tubes used in the dispatch of card
kilograms and letter kilograms from
one portion of the city to the other are
placed in the sewers. The excellent
sewer system has helped the develop
ment of this handy means of com
munication in way which would not
have been possible otherwise. 1t is
quicker than the telegraph for mes
SageS within the city, and would be
perfect if the slow Partisan facteur
were replaced by the smart London
boy messenger. As we stand below the
tube we can hear the whiz of the
chase" distinctly. There it goes at
lightning speed, bearing most prob
ably some tender message from love
sick Jean at his office at the BourSe to
pretty Jeanette, who is toiling some
where near the Bon Marche. and fixing
4 rendezvous for the evening. when
their days laborS are over Wonder
fully convenient these letter telegrams
Tor orreSpondence-mOre secret than
the telegram proper, making no awk-
| ward mistakes in times and places
and, best of ALL preserving the calig-
raphy of the sender
! More serious things are doubtless
/ passing across the coils which cover
! the remainder of the roof of the tunnel
| These are the telegraph and telephone
/ wire, thousands of miles of them con
Meeting the 240 pOstofficeS and placing
hundreds of subscribers in the city
! within earshOt. Over head wires are
! prohibited in Paris-So are sky signs
and how much the city gains in beauty
! those only know who have seen Lon
| don, with it's unSightly webs strung
across the houSetops, spelling whatever
! of the picturesque there may be about
! the streets, and constituting serious
! danger to persons and to property.
! There is no comparison, either, in the
efficiency of the telephone in the two
I cities. \ whisper may be heard in
/ Paris, while in London telephOning is
! generally a most eXaSperating opera
ton. A striking piece of evidence
upon this point is afforded by the fact
that it is we'll nigh impossible to teIe-
phone from Paris to any given sub
scriber in London, and that before the
instrument could be of any practical
use for long messages, the two great
foreign news agencies, Dalziel's and
Reuters, were obliged to have special
wires laid underground to their offices
from st. Martins lie Grand On the
other hand, any subscriber in any part
Of the French capital may be heard
with ease from the general pOstotfice
in London. In this and one or two mat
ters already mentioned John Bull has
a good deal to learn from Jacques Bon
hOmm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
ABROAD.

Gustave Amedee Humbert, a we'll
known French politician, died.
Anti-foreign feeling in Pekin is
growing steadily, and foreigners are
frequently insulted by soldiers in the
public streets.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg con-
firm the story of an attack made by a
body Of Chinese upon a Russian rail
way station in the Usuri region.
1t is rumored in Berlin that the
car is suffering from Bright's disease
but the Russian embassy in Paris de-
clares that his health is satisfactory.
Japanese warships are reported to
have sailed from Haiyantan for an I'm
known destination. Their movements
are causing great anxiety in China.
Premier Crispi is said to be willing
to grant any of the yatican's demands
except the temporal sovereignty of the
pope
Several cholera patients were burned
to death by a fire which destroyed
sixty houses III Blaszki, Russian Po-
land.
Chancellor Won Caprivi no longer op-
poses severe repreSSive measures
against anarchists and socialists in
Germany.
The bark agdala was in collision off
The Hague with the ocean liner Lain
and becoming waterlogged was aban-
dOned
American exhibitors at the Antwerp
exposition have been awarded seven
grand prizes, ten diplomas of honor
and ninety-one gold, silver and bronze
medals.
The Japanese minister has notified
the Italian government that Japan is
DESTROYS of Immediately concluding
commercial treaty with Italy.
News has been received in San Fran
cisco from Tahiti that Count Fest
itch, the Austrian nobleman who mar
ried J. B. Haggin's daughter, is dead.
A cablegram received at Halifax
saying the schooner Geraldine Of Hall
fax, for the West Indies, has been
lost in a hurricane at Ponce, Porto
Rico. A small part of the cargo was
landed.
Minister Zeballos, of the Argentine
Republic, says a remarkable stimula-
ton of the wool industry Of his coun-
try has resulted from the enactment
of the tariff law in this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

"On, hanging'S too good for him."
said another. Let's cut him to pieces,
4 little bit at a time"
No." interposed third; he ought
to have fair trial Let's take him to
Justice Taintor'S and give him a fair
trial.
That's So" came the gruff chorus.
He ought to have fair trial Wen
take him to Justice TaintorS."
Justice Taintor was already pre-
pared for their coming. Nevertheless.
he pretended to be awakened from a
sound sleep, and after awhile came
down and lit the lamp in the little
bare room in which he held court.
When the facts were made known
to him, he consented to an immediate
trial, which proved to be exceedingly
humorous to all except the prisoner
Col. Washington made out a strong
case for the prosecution, and then Mr..
Blackburn, who had been appointed to
represent John Henry's interests, arose.
L admit everything Col. Washington
has said, and more" he began. "HadeS
is too good for John Henry. The devil
couldn't keep a chicken if he was
around. l hope you won't send him
there, judge, for by so doing you'll
only increase the immortality of the
place"
The jury found the Qu3king prisoner
guilty without leaving their seats, ant
I then Justice Taintor turned 70 hin
and saIu.
s.J0hn Henry, If the 'aw teaS -
| proper course you would be plunged
! like a human dOughnut in a vat Q
| boiling oil. But we haven't any va
of boiling oil, so I'm going to give yor
a chance. Gentlemen, so outside anC
have your guns ready. AS the pris
Oner runs blaze away at him as man!
times as you like, and if he gets of
with his life, we'll and good"
John Henry started, and for awhile
it sounded like bellum times. Once hC
fell, and a gun was placed very close
to the seat of his breeches; but. Oddl!
enough, he was upon his feet again
after the discharge. He never knew
that the guns were all loaded witt
blank cartridges, and as he got out o
gunShot it seemed to him that he wa
wounded in Il hundred placeS.-N"'
colin Douglas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

Of Charles f lbs, a Sioux City bust
closed the fact that he committed
suicide on account Of financial re-
verses.
There was about $4,000 insurance
on St. Mary's college. which burned
at Oakland, Cal, the total loss being
estimated at a quarter of million of
dollars. Ten fircmen were injured at
the fire
Orders for enough flour TO supply the
market for year have been sent to
this country from Brazil the stock to
be shipped in time TO take advantage
Of the reciprocity treaty, which will
be abrCg2ted January l.
Three hundred members of the
American Public Health association
have arrived in Montreal. \ reception
was tenered them in Windsor hal. at
which Lieutenant Governor Chapleau
presided.
Judge Allen at Springfield, H.. gave
judgments aggregatiEg $4,000 against
the Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
railroad and in favor of several New
England manufacturers for the burn
ing of 4 barge loaded with cotton IT
Carlo, H., in 1886.
At London, Ont, in the eXTadition
case of William A. Baker. wanted as
an accomplice in the robbery Of $1,000
from the Wabash railway at Spring
field, Ill, on Sept. 3, Judge Elliot
reserved decision until Saturday, refus-
! ing to hear evidence for the defense
Boys playing with lighted matches
in the upper floor of Duffy's livery
! stable at MonctOn, \. B., caused {
! fire which resulted in the destruction
of Marks large carriage factory ant
serious damage to the fire hall, new
! brick building. The loss is $4,000
with insurance of $4,000.
The family of Mrs. Annie Osborne
/ numbering five, and q boarder named
! HUT, were poisoned at Memphis
i Tenn. The dose was put in the coffee
! Four of the family are thought to b.
fatally poisoned. The police suspec
that some enemy of the family put tn
! drug in the coffee pot.
! Maj. l.. T. Norris commanding
squadron of the Sd cavalry, consistin
of troops c, E, f and G, started from
Fort Sheridan, Ill, for Fort Ethan
Allen, VT These troops have been il
Chicago since July 6, where they Wer
ordered from Fort Riley, Kan, b.
telegraph. They have field equip
ments, and are noted for eXcellenc
in drill and manelryerS.
The business part of the village 0
Cape Vincent, n. Y, was swept a
most completely away by fire. Th
fire department Of Watertown went t
the scene on a special train and tough
the flames during the entire morning
. The loss will reach $1,000. Mrs. Viii
lam WenbOrne jumped out of a thirC
story window at JOnas's hotel an
was badly hurt.
Besides the reciprocity treaty wit
Brazil which will lapse next Januar.
the United States has entered int
nine other similar arrangements. a
Brazil was the first to enter so she
the first to withdraw, and it is e,
| pected that Brazips example will /
5 followed by all the other nations col
< cerned, with the possible exception {
Spain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

Springfield, Ill. Sept. DIR. Ed
ward Vincent, surgeon of the Peary
arctic expedition, in letter written to
his iather, DR.. John \. Vincent, pres
ident of the state board of health. cor
roborates the charges made by W. T.
Swayne, Peary's private secretary.
Dr.. Vincent charges Lieut.. Peary with
neglect, incompetency and general
fraud. and says the expedition started
out with far less supplies than what
Peary gave out and that PeaTy fooled
the people to a large extent and mis-
managed his position.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 29.-Prof
Angelo Heilprin. president of the
geographical club, was interviewed yes
terday on the probability of future aid
to Lieut.. Peary. mo action has as yet
been taken by the club, and none has
been considered" he said. Il think
the individual members of the club
may do so as Il body"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
HILL TO THE FORE.
New York Democrats Name Him for
Governor

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 26.-The dem
ocratic state convention was called to
order by Sen. Hill at 1:40 p. N. today
Gaylen r. Hit Of Albany placed in
nomina ton for governor John Boyd
Thacher of Albany.
Cochran told the convention Senator
Hill should be compelled to run. The
widest excitement prevailed. When
Cochran finished the delegates stood
on their chairs hurrahing. Cochran
put Hills nomination and it swept the
convention. Cochran declared Hill the
nominee unanimously and said:
Now Senator Hill we summon you
to your duty"
The roll was then called and every
vote was cast for Hill.
His nomination was made nOtwith-
his oft-repeated declaration
that he would not accept place on
the ticket Mr.. Hill has refused to
say whether or not he will accept
The convention nominated Daniel
Lockwood, of Buffalo, for lieutenant
governor and Judge Gaynor for judge
of the court of appeals
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
LED ASTRAY.
Clemenceau's Separation from His
American Wife.
colin Douglas

ClemenCeau'S temperance on the
field of honor" pOrtendS trouble for
the reigning OIgarchy. He was de
feated at the last general elections by
such pressure as Napoleon III. put
upon the perfects in the worst days Of
the empire. He has worked hard il
his journal. La Justice, since his de-
feat, reyiving the courage of the radi-
Gals. The once dictator of cabinets,
the successor of Gambetta, has for
the moment no more influence in the
republican government he did so much
to establish than the most obscure
partisan. IN his early youth he was
forced to quit France for political and
other res sons. He established himself
as a tea cher of the French tongue in
one of the most fashionable schools
of the ladies in New England.
He was the delight of the demure
misses who made up the French class.
His pensive eyes, his sonorus Partisan
accent his gayety, wit and accom-
plishments captivated a charming girl
The courtship filled the school with de-
light, but it did not meet the approval
of the prim danes at the head of the
institution. The young foreigner was
cut off in the middle of the term, but
he didn't mind that, as he had secured
his sweethearts promise to marry him
as soon as the season was at an end.
He returned to France with his
American bride, a Connecticut school
teacher, on the fall of the empire,
was adroit enough to escape Identified
ton with the commune, and, by his
devotion to the wounded during the
siege of Paris, became the idol Of the
national guard. Thereafter, for years,
he was the most beloved of the radical
leaders, sharing with Gambetta the
suffrages of Belleville.
An excellent physician, he devoted
every forenoon to the poor of his
quarter and was universally known as
the Samaritan. He could select any
poll For fifteen years his married
life was without a jar until he en-
countered a seductive siren in the
! Coincide Franchise. The liaiaSOn was
known to all Paris for years before the
American wife suspected any infidelity.
Anonymous warnings were not lacking,
but the wife paid no heed to them.
Finally the public prints made allu-
Sons that could not be misunderstood.
Tho wife proved Clemenceaus I'M
faithfulness by her own ewes. She
quit him on the instant, ard, though
the French laws would haze enabled
him to stop it, she got a divorce. Since
then the Tribune, as he was admiringly
known, has steadily lost standing-not
because of his martial infidelity, for
that is not a reproach to a public man
in France, but because power turned
his head. He became the ~.hOrror of
every ministry, until finally coalition
was formed and he was thrown out of
the assembly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
MISTAKEN KINDNESS.

The baby too often suffers because
it is the helpless victim from the mis-
taken kindness of loving parents. The
greatest mistake of the parents is, that
they never let baby alone. He gets
too much handling, to many kisses, too
little real care. Put him on his stom-
ach to sleep. Do you know why? 1t
rests his spine It rests grown people
quite as much. Keep him dry every
where, not forgetting his bib. Keep
him out of hot sun in summer and cold
wind in winter, but this does not mean
from all out door air. Give him plenty
of air. He will thrive on it.-Woman-
kind for Sept.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

Jesse Putnam, of Harmony, Rock
county, lost all his grain and tobacco
and eight horses by the burning of his
barns
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04
PEARY IS A FRAUD.
so SAYS DIR. VINCENT. EXPEDI
TION SURGEON.
SECRETARY SWA1NE'S CHARGES
CORROBORATED.

He Fooled the People-The Supplies
Inadequate-The Members of the
Geographical CLUB VIII Probably
See That He Is Brought Back in
Safety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

Three negro murderers were lynched
in Arkansas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

at BellentOntalne, ONO.
Congressman Hall, who was renomi-
mated by the democrats of the third
Minnesota district, in his speech of
acceptance bitterly aSsailed the senate.
Republicans of the Ashland Ky.)
district nominated Judge George
Denny, Jr., for congress, in opposition
to Owens, the democratic nominee.
Schooner Ironton and steamer Ohio
colided on Lake Huron and both
went to the bottom. Five of the crew
Of the Ironton were drowned.
The power of Papal Delegate SatOlli
is to be so extended that it will be
supreme in the United States, subject
to no appeal to Rome.
Upwards Of a hundred people were
kille9 and great many others in
jured in the southern Minnesota and
northern Iowa cyclone
In an address before the state board
of equalization Governor Altgeld said
the Pullman company escaped taxation
on property worth upward of S4O,-
100000.
Democratic congressional conventions
made the following nominations: Sec
ond district, John J. Hannahan; first
Max Dembufsky; seventh, Louis
Lange.
Annie Davenport and George Van
Houton were arrested in Hillsdale, n
J., on the charge of robbing Simon
Mead, a farmer, who had taken the
young woman into his home.
Michael Walsh, editor of a Catholic
paper, denies that he has furnished
material to Mgr. Satolli upon which
to base charges against Archbishop
COrrigan.
Neil Hepburn, ex-postmaster of City
Island, n. Y, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of misappropriating
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-04

of the seventh Kentucky congressional
district, charging fraud, but annOunc-
ing that he will support the regular
nominee.
John Blackburn, a student who was
working in the Big Four shops at Della
ware, Ohio, during vacation, was
fatally injured by a fall. The affair
rendered his wife insane.
United States Judge Morrow, at San
Francisco, decides that three of the
Salvadorian refugees, including Ezeta,
cannot be extradited, and they are set
at liberty. The fourth refugee will be
returned to San Salvador to answer a
charge of attempted murder.
Tine PRESIDENT has authorized the
sale OF the pine timber on the allotted
lands of the La Court Oreilles Indian
reservation in Wisconsin, and the sale
of the dead and down timber on the
unallotted lands of the same reserva-
ton.
Assistant Attorney General Hall, Of
the interior department, has rendered
decision, approved by the secretary,
which will enable the Puyallup Indian
commission to conclude it's work and
dispose of the lands.
Nine. Lyons, DR.. B. T. Green and
the woman's daughter, pretending
magnetic healers, were compelled at
Wilmington, Ohio, to disgorge money,
watches, rings and silk dresses Sc
c11r05 from +bair- dumas
The commission of United States
army engineers TO pass on the deep
ening of the harborS of Duluth and
Superior to correspond with the
twenty-foot channel is making its es-
Inmates.
The coroners' inquest On the body