davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
NO oo5 u No AdA

NO. 295.-H. r. NO. 414
AN ACT to exempt the scales Of certain
elevators, mills and railroad yards from
the jurisdiction of city sealers Of weights
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section !. That the scales at all efe-
yators. mills and railroad yards operated
by and under the control of duly an
pointed state weigher, and which scales
are directly under the supervision Of the
state grain weighing department, shall be
exempt from the jurisdiction of city seal
Sec. g All acts or part of acts incon-
sistent with this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be
Approved April IL, 1895.
NO. 296.-S +. NO. 4O5.
AN ACT to provide for the care and keep
ing of dependent children during or sub
seuuent to the examination to determine
their depended condition.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the
Section I. No county commissioner. sher-
lift. or other person having the temporary
care or custody Of any child or children
to determine his Or their alleged dependent
or neglected condition, preparatory to his
or their commitment to the state public
school. shall commit or confine said child
in any Jail or prison, but such county COM
missioner, sheriff or other person so hav-
Ing the care or custody of such child or
children shall provide suitable accommo-
dation for them at some home or place
other than Jail or prison, and the neces-
sary expense for SO caring for and keeping
said child or children shall be audited and
allowed by the board Of county commits
ton is being held. and paid BY the treas
urer Of said county as other county Eek
an fAr.ses ern,,s svSt Mesa 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

NO. 29S.-H f. NO. SI5.
AN ACT entitled an act to repeal chapter
Two hundred and twenty-eight t228l of the
General Laws Of the State of Min;
and eighty-fve QSS5), the same being an
act relating to the publication OF the re-
port Of the geological and natural history
survey of the state.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State OF Minnesota:
E: Section 1. Chapter 22S of the General
year 1885 is hereby repealed.
. Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after it's passage.
Approved April ID, 1895.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
NO. os44.-H. +. No. ss74.

NO. 2S5.-H. F. NO. $50.
AN ACT relating to the filing of affidavits
two l69 Of title eight 81 of chapter sew
enty-three (73), General Statutes of one
thousand eight hundred and seyenty-eight
QS7S.
State Of Minnesota
Section 1. That the aff1davits mentioned
IN sections 81 and 81 of title s, chapter 70,
General Statutes of 1878, which have or
may be filed within ninety days after the
passage OF this act, are hereby legalized
and made evidence and are declared not in
valid by reason of the failure to file and
record the same within the time mentioned
in said sections
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
IN torce from and after it's passage.
Approved April %, 1895.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

l1O6) Of chapter one a. Of the General
Laws OF Minnesota, a. %. eighteen hun-
dred seventy eight QS5oI the said dee0.
plat or other Instrument shall be present
ed to the county treasurer of the same
county. who shall, when it appears from
an examination of the records of his Office
that the current taxes assessed against
the lands described in such deed, plat or
other instrument have been paid, certify
such fact by an endorsement upon SAID
deed, plat or other instrument over his
official signature in words substantially as
follows: Taxes for the year on
the lands described within, paid.
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April %, 1895.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01

sworn in as deputy sheriffs. Yeager
was killed and Black and Doolan
seriously wounded. Their outfit,
consisting of five Winchesters, six
reyolvers and over 600 rounds Of
ammunition, was captured. One
officer, named Huff, was seriously
wounded in the shoulder. The SIGHT
was very bitter, and even after fall.
ing the outlaws continued to shoot.
The dead and wounded outlaws
were brought here at 1l:3O o'clock
this evening and are waiting the ar
rival Of the Coroner and Sheriff from
kingfsher. The dead man has been
positively identified as Yeager by
enc Of his friends living near Sheri-
dan, who has often harbored him
and gang, and who was one of the
party arrested and taken to Guthrie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
At Baby MariOn's Touch.

Atlanta, Ga, July 22.-Baby Mar
ion Cleveland will probably touch
the button that will start the ma.
chinery at the opening of the Cot
ton States and International Expo.
sitlon. An operator in Atlanta will
give the signal, and at the other end
of the circuit, Gray Gables. 1000
miles away, touch of the button
will send the current that starts the
wheels.
The exposition directors desire
that the little maid Marion, shall
touch the button. If she does not
Mr.. or Mrs. Cleveland will. Mr..
Cleveland was originally invited to
come to the opening September Is.
He replied that his engagements
would not allow him to remain here
but few hours on that day If be
should come, and he arranged to
come Oct Is, which will be Presi
dents Day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
Slick Swindllng.

Champaign, ILL.,, July pa new
swindle is being worked in Central
Illinois, and farmers in this county
have lost considerable money. Two
sleek young men solicit for new
encyclopedia, representing that the
local minister will collect for it Is
menths hence.
TO anyone not wishing to buy,
the book is left and the party asked
to sign receipt saying if he does
not wish to keep the book he can
take it to the local pastor and get
his money back. The receipt turns
out to be note. One bank at Fish
Or, q small town in this county, has
30 OF these notes on hand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
Preparing For War.

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-Advices
to the Novoe Vremya from Vladivo.
stock say Japan is assiduously rails.
ing her army and navy to a wa,
footing. I've cruisers, bought in
Peru, have already arrived, and
crews will shortly be sent to Eng.
land to bring out three ironclads
each of $4,000 tons, which have beer
ordered there. A strong warlike
temper prevails in japan.
This correspendent further say,
that the japanese Imperial body
guard has been sent to the Island
Of Formosa, where the rebels arr
supported By tho Viceroys OF South
srn China, who send them arms anG
ammunition to maintain q stubborn
resistance The Japanese have blown
up the Notifications at Port Arthur
Cholera 10 raging in Corea and il
the Liaos Tung peninsula. Th,
Japanese dominate Corea and hole
the King ! prisoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01

the hand. 1t broke last week and is
thought 10 be gathering again.
James Crooks did not get to show
his new buggy last Sabbath on ac-
count of the rain.
Miss Cora Betz and sister, also Miss
Ida Whitsett and sister passed
through here Monday of this week.
Several of the boys attended the
ice cream supper at Anoret Saturday
night.
Mrs Peter Denny left last Thursday
for Indiana to visit her father, who
is sick.
Floyd Light passed through Vir-
ginia Saturday evening.
NFLS' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
TRAIN PLUNGED INTO TIE SEA.
Appalling Railway Disaster IN japan
In Which 14O Lives Were Lost

Appalling Railway Disaster IN japan
in Which 14O Lives Were Lost
Yokohama, July 2S.-A train bear.
ing 400 Japanese soldiers, who
landed at Hiroshima, on their return
from the war, while en- route to
Kobe, ran off the rails, where the
line is constructed along a sea wall.
Plunging over the wall, part OF the
first section OF the train was thrown
into the sea. The section consisted
Of twenty-three cars and two en-
gines, one in front and one 10 the
rear.
A gale prevailed at the time and
immense waves washed over the rail
way track. When the train reached
the most exposed part on the morn
ing of the accident it was very dark.
A succession of heavy breakers
struck the train and cut it in two.
The first engine, with eleven cars,
fell into the sea. It is stated that
the killed number 14O.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
New Home Items.

One of Mr. Taylor's crew of thresh-
ers are on their way to the old Wal
nut neighborhood to work. They
furnish everything, take the grain in
the stack and deliver it in the half
bushel, and charge &c for oats, SC for
wheat and 1Oc for fax.
Aunt En- Blair was taken worse
last Friday and is now in a dangerous
condition.
There is some talk of q blacksmith
shop In New Home, il suitable ar
ranGements can be made. A good
smith is what we need.
Mr. 8 Robb will occupy the house
Of ID w Steel as soon as he can give
possession.
Mother Speece, Of Foster, spent
Q day with us last week.
Rev II Raffenbarger and family,
Of the Free Methodist church, Dad
Mills and family, Harper Bateman,
Jack Curry and Ben Watkins and
their families passed through our
town the first Of the week on their
way to Everton, Dads Co., where
they expect to assist in a camp meet
ing. They expect to be there about
two weeks.
Mrs Louis H HUFF, Of Foster, has
gone to Henry and st Clair counties,
where she will spend several weeks
visiting kin and host of friends.
Messrs Jones and McKethen sold
their flax at Sprague for 81 .o5 per
bushel. 1t made about 10 bushels to
the acre.
There is not as much damage done
to the corn fields in the bottoms by
the high waters as you might imagine.
The corn has turned yellow where it
was under water, and in some places
it il a total loss where it has been
broken.
The McGaughey boys have lots OF
hard and soft coal at 4c for threshing
purposes, on the Squire Wilson farm.
Charley, John and Miss Maggie
McGaughey were visiting at A g
Reeds Sunday.
Virgil Trowbridge is talking OF
going to johnson Co to visit his sister
near Holden.
The elevator at Foster is putting
in a new pair Of scales and they are
dandies too.
Father Ewin sold his farm, contain,
ing 100 acres, to Charley Brisco at
fair figures.
Jas Butcher is selling the best OF
flour made at the Hill and is selling
cheap.
Turner Boatright joins the TIMES
list at Foster this week. Mr. b is q
section hand on the l. & s and knows
how his money comes and the best
! use to make of it. Thanks Mr. b.
q Wilson and AL Metzler, of Foster
have the plans laid for the erection
of q fine building 50x100 in two rooms
One will be used as a store room anc
the other room for bank.
Miss Nettis Barry has returned
from a pleasant visit to Eldorad'
Springs and is looking much better
Clarence Swarrens, who has beel
so sick in Texas for the past TIVE
months, was brought home las
Thursday and is able to sit up par
of the time. Uncle Johnny says h
thinks with close attention he viii
make 1t all o X.
N. NJ. NKsTLRRODK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
A tic,oHs Dog.

Warren shurg Daily Tribune, %.
Glen, the only son of II. S. Town
send, the dairyinan west of town,
had very narrow escape yesterday
from death from the ravenous jaws
OF bull dog. Glen with two COM
panions were playing in the yard
yesterday afternoon when the dog
made an attack on the little fellow.
His companions thought the dog
was playing until they heard the
cries of Glen. This attracted the
attention of the folks and a hired
hand came to his rescue, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that the
vicious animal was made to release
his hold on the boy.
His clothes were all torn off and
his body showed that he had receiv.
ed over forty ugly wounds. As soon
as the dogs hold was released be
Immediately attacked Mr.. Town
send, inflicting number of wounds
on his left leg. Mr.. Townsend
grabbed the vicious cur by the
throat with death grip while Bed
ford caught him by the hind legs.
They held him fast while the family
got into the house and then opening
the cellar door threw him in.
He remained there but a few
minutes, however, as he jumped
through the cellar window and ar.
rayed himself for battle again at a
window of the house It was very
evident that the bull dog was bent
on getting in the house and would
have succeeded had not Mr.. Brad
ley, neighbor farmer, been attract.
ed by the noise, and seeing the
surroundings, he procured gun
mounted a horse and was soon a,
the scene of battle In short order
he sent two loads of shot into his
dogship which quickly dispatched
him and quiet was restored.
Drs. Schofeld and Gilbert were
summoned and the wounds Of the
injured ones dressed. At this writing
all are doing well. Mr.. Townsend
says the dog was not mad. The
animal was accustomed to playing
with children and why it took sucl
a spell is more than Mr.. Townsend
can comprehend. 1t is Mr.. Tt
opinion that had not help arrived
the dog would have literally tor,
his boy to pieces as we'll as othe
members of the family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01

Wichita, Kan, July 2S.-Ths
Arkansas river is rising again to-
night 1t the rate of one-half inch
an hour. Immense numbers OF dead
cattle, hogs and horses still continue
to g down with the tide, which i'd
dicstes . heavy loss to farmers OF
the valley. 4 report that Dsrhy
bridge WAS swept away has bsen de-
MED.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
Valuable Stock Cremated

Marshall, No, July 2s.-This
morning about 5 o'clock the barn on
Colt Hill Stock farm, this county,
was destroyed by FIRE together with
four fine stations and a jack, namely:
Revenue, Eros. Magnet, Librarian
and Prince. Caused by lightning
Loss about $4,000. Property o,
Bagnel Bros, st. Lou's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
BEARING LIGHT TO JAPAN.
Bishop Hendrix VIII Take Mission
aries to the Orient.

Bishop Hendrix VIII Take Mission
aries to the Orient.
Kansaa City Times, 80.
Bishop E. R. Hendrix of this city
will leave on the Burlington at 10:40
this morning for q six weeks tour
through the Orient. His plans are
all formed. he expects to reach
Vancouver, B. c., next Saturday and
sail Monday for Japan on the Cana.
dian Pacific steamer Empress of
India, reaching Yokohama on the
18th or 10th of August.
Bishop Hendrix is in possession
Of an autograph letter Of introduc-
tion from President Cleveland ad-
dressed to the American officials in
China and Japan and introducing
the bishop as a personal friend.
This letter will gain many privileges 8
for him.
From Yokohama he will lmmedia-
tsly proceed inland arriving at Kobe,
where he will hold conference on
August 20. The route usually taken
by foreigners from Yokohama to
Kobe is by steamship. 1t is one of
the bishops privileges, obtained BY
his letter of introduction, to make
this trip by land.
After leaving Kobe he will cruise
for two or three weeks on the inland
sea of Japan visiting various mission
stations. There are seventeen mis-
sionaries in Japan and many of them
are located in the vacinity of the
inland sea
Bishop Hendrix will take ship at
Nagasaki, and leaving Japan sail for
Corea. From Corea he will proceed
to Tien Tsin, China, the home and
capital OF the great Lii Hung Chang.
The bishop looks toward with pleas.
ure to an interview which he is ia
have with this noted Chinese states.
man. Here Bishop Hendrix will
found mission station. Anothe,
mission may be opened in Northern
Chins, and in Corea also. From
Tien Tsin he will proceed to Shan
HE, where conference will be held
October 10.
The bishop will nake the retur,
trip through Japan, leaving tn,
island October 9Th. On the wa,
home he viii stop over for day a
the Sandwich islands, reaching Sa,
Francisco November 13, and Kan
sas City by Thanksgiving.
Bishop Hendrix will not be alon,
in his trip to China and Japan, bu
win b accompanied by Eve mis-
sienariss. Among them il Mis-
Worth, . graduate of the Scarrit
Training school. These, with fou
missionaries to follow on a late
steamer, will be stationed at variou
points in the East BY the bishop
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
Cut HIS Own Throat. .

Hiawatha, Kan, July 2s.-T. c.
Clark, an insurance agent of this
city, committed suicide this after
noon. About ten days ago he went
insane, and has made two or three
unsuccessful attempts to take his
life. To-day he secured a revolver
and q razor, and locked himself in,
cut his throat from ear to ear, and
discharged one bullet into his body
near the heart. He has been a resi-.
dent Of Hiawatha . COED many
years
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
Virginia Items.

I"We heard 'em say it and noted it
down,
The things that happened about the
town,
So don't blame us II true or not,
We always give you the best we've
got."l
The Harrison flag was on the pole
last Tuesday, the day of DR.. Brooks
trial. Some say it was raised in honor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
SHOT DEAD IN JAIL.
Cherokee Bill Kills Watchman in a
Federal Prison.

Cherokee Bill Kills Watchman in a
Federal Prison.
Fort Smith, Ark, July 26.-Cher-
okee Bill got his hands on another
revolver to day and used it in an
attempt to liberate prisoners confined
in murderers' row of the United
States jail. His attempt was bold
one and resulted in the death OF
Larry Heating, the eldest guard on
the force. Night Watchman Tom
Parker and Larry keating had just
gone On duty and Turkeys Eoff
and Mcconnell were engaged in
locking up. On account of the hot
weather and the long days the pris-
oners are allowed to remain in the
corridors until nearly 7 O'Clock.
When running in the prisoners all
retired to their cells and the two
upper floors were run in without in
cident ON murderers' row.
After the break had been threwn,
Eof went in to lock the cells while
Mcconnell remained at the door.
When Eoff reached the cell next to
Cherokee Bills he found the key
hole plugged and while he was trying
to clean it out Cherokee Bill came
to the door and fired, shooting
Heating through the stomach. He
ran to the end of the corridor and
fell dead. Eoff ran back to the cor
ridor and the east side Of the cells
and Mcconnell, Parker and several
deputy marshals ran in and opened
fire on Cherokee Bill whenever he
tried to leave his cell. His ammuni-
ton was nearly exhausted and he
agreed to surrender his pistol to
Henry Starr, which was done.
The pistol with which he did the
deadly work was new pearl handle
ed 4l-caliber. How he got it is a
mystery, but Josie Brown, his sister,
who has been here several days and
visited him twice, has been arrested
for it, and is now in the County Jail.
Keating has been employed at the
Jail for ten years, and was careful
man. He leaves a wife and four
children, besides many other rela
tiyes here. He was very popular,
and many threats of lynching have
been made, though the citizens, who
We're terribly excited, are now be-
coming cooler.
None of the prisoners left their
cells except Bill, and he Immediately
jumped back into it, and the guards
have everything in order, though
there is much confusion among the
prisoners. Crawford Goldsby, alias
Cherokee Bill, alias Gorilla, is only
19, but has been convicted of train
robbery and murder One murde,
case is pending in the Supreme
court of the United States, and the
charge of killing his brother.in-lav
is still On the docket here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-01
Dick Yeager Dead.

Hennessy, Okla, July 25.-Dick
Yeager, the desperate, 10 dead. A
desperate battle took place at Sheri-
dan. twelve miles west of here. be
tween Yeager, Charley Black and
Bill Doolan and . posse of farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. C
Washington. d. c., May g. 1sa5.-Noticc is hereby
given that the Commissioners of the District of
iumbia intend to make the following improvements
public health, safety and comfort; assessments for
half the cost Of the same will be made pro-
vide.l for in public act No. Ill, approved August
L 1891. Parties who interested In the pro-
posed work are hereby notified that the Couinis-
sioners of the District of Columbia will give a
TENTH DAY OF MAY. 1895, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK AM to any and all persons who may
desire to object to said improvements being made
LAY PLANK WALKS-Detrct street. from rail
road to 18th street Avalon Heights; estimated cost,
$780, 18th street. east side. from Detroit Frank
fort street, Brooklund, estimated cost, S175; Gal
weston (austn) street. in front OF block 2T,
Brookand, and lots 10 and IA, block g. South
Brookland, estimated cost, $50. LAY CEMENT
SIDEWAIkS-I street NV. between 18th and 14th
streets, in front of square go, estimated cost
Sl315: around Dupont Circle between Conn. ave
and Mass. ave-, between Mass. and street
between street and New Hampshire ave-, and
between Conn. ave. and 10th street. in front of
squares 1877, north, 49, 136 and 112 estimated
cost 81 600. LAY BRICK SIDEWALKS AND RE-
SET CURB-I street H. between 4th and 9th
streets, in front of squares 515 and north of 515
except south side of street between 15foot Hey
and 9Th street, estimated cost, 81 900. SET SIS
tween Dupont Circle and street. in front of
squares 112 and 1876. estimated cost, s., 900. LAY
CEMENT SIDEWALKS AND RESET CURB--G
street NV. between 4th and 9Th street. in of
square SIS, except where cement sidewalks now
exist, estimated cost, $3.50. LAY BRICK SIDE
between NJ and New York ave, in front of square
6l9 estimated cost, $670. J. W. ROSS. GEORGE
TRUESDELL, CHAS. f. POWELL, Commission
ers, D. c. my3,4,1o,11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

5?3.r'r 21st NV, Ar. SO. 80
2272 9th NV. Ar. 800
2Ol0-2O21&2O23 Hut
ton ct NV, 4r.....9.0
II Green's ct NV, 4r.9.OO
PIP y NV, 3r. 800
72J Balls ct NV. 4r. .. 90
IL, 13 & 10 O'Brien's
ct NV, lr. 80
1918 E NV, Or. 500
Pill 9th NV. Ar. 800
5O4 Il NV, 1r. 80
244S F NV, Or. 80
Il Temperance al.4r.7.OO
426 o st al NV, Ar. CPS
RIM 12.r'r 1854 y nw6.25
RIM SIR 1854 n NV .6.25
25l9 Col av, or 5th
st ext. 3r. goo
206O Bath NV, Ar. 800
205S 34,h NV, 3r. GOO
so Jackson ell nw.3r.5.5O
% Jackson al NV, 3r. $50
Takoma NV, Ar. 300
I'd Il 3O5 D ST al, 3r. ECO
1850 l. NV, Or. 500
RI 3223 Prospect, 2r. i.27
I'd fl 1928 Prospect. .4.25
l rm, LIST Il 1926 Mad
ison NV. so
ion of the property on my
I office for bulletin issued
HOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11
EOR RENT

FoR REM
gO9 18th NV. CIR. SIS. 90
100 Pierce NV, Or. 1900
341 22d nv, 81. IL 80
2019 z NV, Or. 1880
1850 jefferson nw,+rl2.9O
1903 9th NV. 4r. 1880
los alley bet lst&2d
and E&F NV. Ir. 1900
1909 18th NV. Or. .12.00
120S V NV, 6-. .12.0O
LIST floor 917 Temper
ance nj nly. 3r. .lo.SJ
3022 It'll NV, Or. 1890
1123 Reeds ct NV, 4rlO. 30
174l E NV, Or. 10. w
4l0 26th NV, Or. 1000
ID Fristoe CT NV. Ar. 1000
y04 Irving NV, Ar. loco
1882 Fristoe NV. 1000
Gl3&6lo Nh nv, 5r. 1000
20 Fristoe ct NV, ar. 1000
zoos alley bet 2Dth&
2lst, D&E NV, 4r.10.00
1880 Fristoe nw.4r.1O.U
252i f NV, Or. 1000
Rear 2OOI T. nw.5r.1O.OO
PHO n NV. Or. loco
16lSCovington NV, sic. 90
All Bars al NV, STD so
12I,r'r Us l.. NV. Ar. 8. 80
8 Chew's nj NV, Ar. .9.3t
The above is only Il port
books. For full list call q
on the LIST and 18th. ]
my9-th, s&tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-11

FOR SALEI OWN AND CONTROL THE
CHOICEST BUILDING SITES on the pictures Iue
Conduit road. Palisades of the Potomac fronting
on Hurst place, Elliot place, Hutclins Circle,
w. Albany and 49th SITS which l offer at cut
prices and easy terms. loans made to pu,-
chasers intending to build Great Falls Electric
IL. will pass through this property. ]. q.
EC1:ST. 1l5I ST. NV. my1-tf