davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
MousT PLEASANT, Mrc9.,
.vEt.- lESClis

fIOUNT hSAII, HfICtT.,
-... III. .sagos1 To- 1899
'Ez o,,sS Ei.ec7s;: +, Sit AM, Ar .lIA,c- Co.:
DSGF ~" - now aEa aole 10 SAP, after having
nralased oreoi yniIr No. Electric Belts WITH
p'nN Appliance aoout one yCtc EGO, that
laIiS Got nave found relief fsoc lly terrible
altering throush the wonderful healing
liina:'oe OF YOUR wonderful Body Belt. August
}, 1891. ~ when time was q great au Gfersr and
:af1 b2en f)r more than four years. from extreme
.e*Fo. ;fostr:ton so much 81, that on tho least
mat. my whole nervous system would
g ak D ! trennl from head to foot and ulablc
} control mr elf i'll the least, and would affect
le to .eaEs Ike little child an a farmer by
Totesson; iii the fields, OF at work on the farm,
D a. any eXts *, it had the same effect
onElnuei WITH increased sTtF ering. until was
nnole . .tpmyself, aud for eight long months
~ y sntI !i %as Intense ny stomach was 40
III = 49, y ;aior 70" the above time. My kidneys
ere 90 weak thtt could not retain my urine it
;cc-a pass rom n" c D. tinually, and was under
light times OF . nj ;ht TO void my urine, which
7as Very painful was, also troubled with
;;;e.c constipation and piles. SO that was
the bowels. 1t was very distressing, so much
. that had TO be lifted in and out of nv bed for
everal months The doctors could do me no
% "a WaatcTor. and had nude up my mind that
:le7c Wa no heT FOR me this size OF the grave.
= hnlJs EQutI become numb and cold seem
- an { would try with hot bricks,
','i' @;;f3 eli other method to restore the cir
Ion 2nd natural feeling, but all to no effect,
IL i'2n It you'd pass of. Then again another
: tlcl would occur wick would leave me help
,sE. aud 60 continued periodically, and could
ct 10 relief. The doctors told me that must
lot do any work, and thati it would be three years
tie ST before would be able to work. agreed
With theul for could not. nor did ever expect
ongi!4 The who eworld seemed to me blank,
nd ny Tith forces all had left me, and my life
7as fast e5bing away from me through the loss
{ M lie nu;dS which doctors were unable even
check. Ihad given up all hope OF ever getting
el2, and death in all its terrible forms stared me
4 the lace, from which there seemed to be no
venue of escape from this living horror of
7dtch no living person is able to know or feel,
xcept his sufferings be az mine has BEEN In
Until about one year ago now met q friend who,
IN seeing nv helpless condition. advised me to
~ one OF the owen Electric Belts. For several
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
.lVOli 8
Brewery

One of the incest establish
ments in the city. Pleasant
rooms and nice surroundings.
Beer of the purest quality,
Sold in quantities to suit the
purchaser, and also in bottles
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick
Headache Indigestion, Constipation or
COstiyenesS we cannot cure with Welt's
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the direc-
lions are strictly complied with They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large
boxes, 25 cents. Beware of counterfeltS
and limitations. The genuine manufac,
tured only be The John C. West Compa-
ny, Chicago, III. O. NJ. Olson Druggist
Sale ACT, New Ulm MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
Didn't Believe It.

He-De Freshe is laid up with nerv-
Gus prostration.
She-It must be something else.
Nothing on earth could PROSTATE that
fellows nerve. Detroit Free Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, County OF Brown IS.
District Court. Ninth Judicial District.
William Pfaender Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
los. SCHMUCKER

State of Minnesota, County OF Brown,
District Court. Ninth Judicial District.
In the Matter Of the Assignment of
Peter Moeger, Insolvent.
On application of Albert Steinhauser,
| assignee in the above entitled matter, it
| is ordered that said insolvent and
| all creditors interested in said es-
| tate show cause before me, if
any they have, at my Chambers in
the Courthouse in the city of New Ulm
in said county on the 31st day Of Janu-
airy 1895 at 10 o'clock A. M. why the
said assignee should not be discharged
and Lis bond released and why the said
inselvent. Peter Moeger, should not be
discharged and released from all claims
and demands of creditors who have
| proved their claims and filed releases in
said above entitled matter.
1t is further ordered that notice of the
hearing of said application be given by
publishing this order, once in each week
| for at least three successive weeks prior
to the said 31st day of January, 1895, in
| the New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper published and printed in said
county and by service thereof by mail
upon the insolvent and on all creditors
entitled to participate in the distribution
of said estate, twenty days before said
date.
Dated Jan. 5, 1895.
B. F. WEBER,
Judge of District Court
| 9th Judicial District.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23

SUFFERING
/. - sasvE MISERY
-. 80. RELIEVED .AFaD CURED :
==.=5=ss 80. he laE:ssESeEn CT HEALTH
Sc, .zpx..s HEARTILY ENDORSED,
RELIEVED AND CURED
TIE aEsSEEs',sesEEn CT HEALTH
a sTaTEa1ENT unDEa oa-H.
iAasIsss MISERY
HEARTILY

j weeks Idouotcd his statements ahous rrhst he
lold me CT the wonderful healing Properties IT
iinelly consented TO send for one He advised
| me to send for Q No. with spinal :aplance,
which did, at cost OF 5000, which is your
PRICE tor No. and spinal applislce : vii sa.-
here that it is the best ss1do invest rsent 4. II
ever made in my life in the way OF .iCo,os's
remedies or anything else, IS Ihad speut Go,,,r<
up into the hundreds, but could get no relief
whatever. As soon as received the Bet aud
Appliance, had it charged and adjusted ant
began to feel Wonderful soothing ard gentle
currents OF its healing power passing all through
me- clear to the end Of roy toes and fingers,
Many were the sleepless nights I had p.s ed,
unable to sleep but from one to two hours
th.a i1t the Whole night for months On the
third night after wearing the Belt slept until
morning and aWoke greatly refreshed. I YES
in that way since. All the drains upon the
system have ceased, and constipation and piles
all have left me as if by magic. Ny nerves have
mind have become clear, and have gained il
weight about Is pounds, and feel like new
man. My stomach has got back its power Of
digestion, and can eat almost any kind of food
that my appetite Graves, without pain or distress
l am gaining daily and feel better and weigh
more than b have for the past ten years and it
enough In favor of your wonderful Electric Body
Belt It Is far superior to al medicines com
pounded for the relief and cure Of chronic end
tons. I.would not take 5000 for my Belt if I
could not get another like it, There is nothing
like it for relief and cure where all other
remedies fail; can not praise your Belts
| enough for what it has done for me words can
| not express. will say here that recommend
the owen Electric Belt to all suffering humanity
who fail to find relief from other remedies. It
is the messenger of quick relief and certain cure
OF all nervous debility and other nerve troubles.
know it will cure all diseases which you atver.
tise it to cure.
This you may publish to let suffering humanity
know there is relief and cure to be found ii
your wonderful Belt end Appliances.
DANIEL J. HOPKINS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I1tn
Gay OF August, 1892. d. T.. LYON,
Notary Public.
| In and for Isabella CO. Mich
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-01-23
Stu<be' 81
MEAT MARKET

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, every Monday at
the depot stock yards.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11

was summarily dismissed from the pre- miership. The sultan felt that he had been restricted by the independenee of judgment and decision of character of the first minister. He easily persuaded himself, when Said's flrmness in defend ing the interests of Turkey brought him into collision with the cabinets of Eu- rope. that his vigorous but supple min ister was lacking in the right qualities. and that he could guide the foreign policy more ably himself. The succeeding first minister, Abdurrahman Pasha, was known as an efficient and honest proVin- cial governor in Asia, but without expe- rience in European diplomacy. During his brief tenure of office the intercourse was entirely between the embassies and the palace through the roundabout chan nels to which Said Pasha had skllfully accommodated himself without allowing his functions to be superseded. When, after a few weeks Abdurrahman asked to be relieved, the statesman to whom the sultan turned insisted upon the cessa- ton of palace interference. and he was finally constrained to recall Said Pasha who was reappointed grand vizisr in the second week of July. His first Step on
 
 resuming office was to advise co-opera- tion with Europe for the purpose of se- curing the settlement of the Egyptian difficulties in the hands of Turkey. The sultan, under the influence of the palace party, failed to follow the advice, but after it was too late endeavored to re- pair his blunder. At the end of Novem- Der conspiracy to kill or depose Abdul Hamid was reported to him, and in the panic which ensued the ministry was dismissed, and for several days all the members of it were held under suspicion. Achmet Vefyk, former grand vizier, whom Said Pasha had few weeks be- fore dismissed from the governorship of Broussa for disobedience, was appointed to succeed him as premier. But two days afterward Said was again recalled. and the former ministers, including Mahmud Nedm, minister of the interior, Saids enemy, whose intrigues caused his dis missal both times, was reappointed.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Now that the republicans are in power they have come to the conclusion that the democratic tariff is good enough ana they have no intention of disturbing It, Springfield (O) Democrat.
 After all a deficit simply means that much more money left in the pockets Of the people by the tax gatherer. It en- forces economy and is infinitely better than a surplus that breeds extravaganza and rruption.-Wheeling Register.
 The robust growth of republicanism in Kentucky is indicated by the fact that Governor-elect Bradley has already 5000 applications on file for the twenty-one offices at his diSposaL-Des MolneS Ieau- er Rep.
 The present federal house of represent tatives is the most youthful, it is said, in the history of the country. If 1t were older possibly it would know better than to be so republican.-Richmond Dispatch, Dem.
 The selection of Judge Rufus W. Peck ham for the high office of associate jus tice of the supreme court of the United States is possibly the very best choice the president could have made within the ranks of his party in this state. He belongs to family distinguished in the judicial history of New York, his ability is conceded and his character is without the shadow of a stain.-New York Re corder Rep.
 The most satisfactory thing about the message is that it contains no advocacy of the issue of wildcat currency by the state banks. The president seems to have abandoned completely the unwise and dangerous scheme that he advocated so earnestly one short year ago. We say he seems to have abandoned it; but he may not have done so, as he is very sly even in his official documents.-RocheSte Express, Ind.
 It is highly diverting to see the catch penny republican organs calling upon congress to repair the tariff so that the deficiency in the revenues shall be made good" The revenues under the McKn- ley tariff fell off $S8,000 900. They rais- ed the duties to reduce revenue, and it did it-organizing a deficit. They now propose to restore the high duties to increase the revenues-a characteristic paradox of protection.-New York World, Dem.
 Congressman McGann of Chicago has resigned his certificate of election to the national house on the ground that he be- lieves that his republican opponent is entitled to it. Representative Carroll has resigned his certificate of election to the Kentucky house on the ground that his republican opponent might have been en- titled to it if he had had a republican opponent. Why is it that we never hear of republicans doing such things Lou isville Courier-Journal, Dem.
 President Cleveland's latest message to congress is likely to be historically re- markable in that it apparently sounds the knell of tariff reform as democratic policy. It reads strangely in contrast with the presidents denunciation of the German bill less than eighteen months ago, and 1t is plain that the president must have been hard pressed to cry out the praises of a measure which he de- nounced so bitterly and remorselessly only so recently as the summer of 1S94.- Boston Advertiser, Rep.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
THE BLUE AND GRAY.

The double-leaded editorial in the New York Sun of Friday, entitled "The Blue and the Gray.' says
 ''The movement for a reunion and parade of the civil war veterans has now assumed the form that insures success It will be seen in New York next year Often of late years the veterans of the Confederate service have been called in to the. gatherings of union veterans; of ten, too, at the south, those who once wore the blue, accepting hearty invita- tiOns, have mingled with those that wore the gray and perhaps, have marched with them. The encampments of the Grand Army, the celebrations of Decora- ton Day, and the dedication of battle parks, like those at Gettysburg and Chickamauga, or other ceremonies con- nected with the war, have witnessed such reunions. But now, for the first time, the union and Confederate survi- vors of the war are to come together for the sole purpose of celebrating them selves, their fraternal union, and the re- turn of brotherhood to every part of our land. It is because this Is the special purpose of the projected gathering in the 120th year of the independence of these states that it has a significance which will grow from the present time until the celebration is held and which will give it a national importance as one of the great events of 1896, and indeed of our day. Fortunate is the country that within the limits of a single generation after the close of long and bloody civil war, can thus make public demonstra- tion to the world of the fact that in It's memories no bitterness is left. Peace we have had with us for thirty years, without the shadow of thought of re- newing the former strife. But the his tory of the world shows how often even the preservation of peace by those who once were enemies does not bring with it that hearty return of genuine friendship which the veterans of our war feel for each other, and which they propose to commemorate. New York will welcome them all"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
SAID PASTA

The flight of Said Pasha. president of the Turkish council of state. to tha sbel. ter of the British embassy is a startling occurrence. and may be followed speed fly by most important consequences. Tn his efforts to elevate the Turkish ennira and to reform it's methods he has several times fallen under the displeasure of the sultan. The following is a sketch of his varied career:
 In 1881. while occupying the office of grand vizier, he endeavored to obtain the sultans consent to a programme of reform which would rescue the adminis- tration from the degeneration resulting from the interference of the corrupt re- tainers of the palace. restore the porte to its functions as the exponent of the internal and foreign policy and regain the respect of Europe by a consistent external policy and progressive internal improvements, including the Armenian reforms provided for in the treaty of Der lin. Said's protest against the sultan's irregular methods. in which he had be- fore pliantly acquiesced, was provoked by the action of the sultan in the Rus sian indemnity negotiations in conclud- ing arrangements with the Russian min ister through palace official without the participation of the porte in any way. Said Pasha was subsequently called into consultation when he of tended the sultan by protractng the ne- gotiations. At the beginning of May Said
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
= - ARMENIANS SLAUGHTERED.

The relatives of Mrs. Helen Royster Bliss, who reside in Memphis. are in re- ceipt of letter relative to the Arme- nian massacres. MT. and Mrs. Bliss are native Memphians and are connected with the American Bible society in Con- stantnople. Mrs. Bliss says:
 We are having an exciting time here and know not what to expect. At Khar- put all but four of our missionary houses have been destroyed. and these were footed. At Erzeroum 10000 Armenians were killed in less than ten days There is no doubt at all that all these outrages were committed with the sanction of the sultan. The Bulgarian massacres were but drop in the bucket Of course there was the same fiendish cruelties at that time, but not to be compared with this in extent Over 100000 Armenians have been butchered, mostly men, leaving women and children in awful poverty, with winter upon them.
 None of the ambassadors have rec commended their communities to leave the city, and that gives us hope that we will be safe."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
TO AID INSURGENTS,

A special to the St. Louis Republic from New York says:
 "A syndicate of American capitalists has been formed in this city to aid the Cuban insurgents. The Marquis Santo Luco, president of the provisional re- public, representative of the syndi- cate, has made proposition to loan. the republic $15,000,00O, contingent on the recognition or belligerency by the United States government. In exchange the syndicate will accept $45, 900, 900 in Cuban bonds, the same to be canceled from GUS toms receipts immediatly on the recog- milton by Spain of the Cuban republic or declaration of peace.
 ''The syndicate stipuIates that $10. .0OO.- 900 be expended in the purchase of two modern warships and munitions of war; that those vessels shall immediately pro ceed to capture and hold, in conjunction with land forces, some Cuban port to be hereafter agreed upon, and that they, with the assistance of other men-of-war, whose purchase later may be deemed ad- visable, shall prey upon Spanish com merce and assume an aggressive policy. which will bring the war to an early end"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
carries with it vast amount of labor

carries with it a vast amount of labor the committee on pensions.
 MT. Hawley, the chairman of military affairs, Cameron of naval affairs, Squire of coast defenses, Frye of commerce, McMillin of the District of Columbia Cullom of interstate commerce and Quay of public building and grounds will doubtless be given their old places The remainder of the important commit tees will probably be filled as follows: Agriculture, Proctor of Vermont; fnh- cries, Perkins of California; postoffice and post roads, Wolcott of Colorado,
 Although during the last congress John F. Jones of Nevada announced his ad- herence to the cause of the populists and abjured his republican associates, with whom he had affiliated for so many years, it is believed that he will not be molested to his claim to the chairman ship of the committee to audit and con- trol the contingent expenses of the sen- ate. Besides these, which constitute the important committees there are nineteen other standing and four select commit tees to which assignments are to be made and chairmen selected. Of nthese fifteen are by courtesy given to the minority. It is believed the whole matter will be setted before the usual holiday recess is taken.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
Two Stormy to Shoot.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 10.-President Cleve- land and his party have had an exceed ing1y rough time of it today and were unable to occupy the "blnds' provided for them at Cape Channel, near Hatteras. The Violet is in an exceedingly danger ous position, although no fears are en- tertained. All day long a terrific storm has ragged about Hatteras, the wind blowing from the north and northwest at the rate of fifty-six miles an hour. In fact, all along the coast it has been blowing at velocity of fifty to sixty miles an hour. Tonight the storm is central near Hatteras. It has been learned that requests have been made of all the government employees along the coast to make no report to the outside world of the movements of the presiden- tial party, and the only news obtainable is from masters of incoming vessels. one thing is certain-not a line has passed over the government coast telegraph line concerning the president or his party.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
Increased Wages Demanded.

Sharon, Pa., Dec. 10.-The blast furnace mems federation of labor in sharon. Sharpsville Middlesex and New Castle has served notice on the seventeen fur naces in the four towns that they be paid extra for work on Sundays and legal hol- idays Their demand Is equal to 12 per cent raise, and if not recognized within the next month they will go on strike. A similar demand will proba bly, be made by the furnace workers in the Mahoning valley. Furnace men say they will not submit to the demand.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
OLD AGE NO PROTECTION.
A Negro Brute Attempts Violence on th
 Person of an Aged Iadv

Mobile, Dec. 10.-(Special. .)-Henry Les ter, negro working on the place of John Marston at Spring Hill, was arrested this morning and lodged in the county jail on the charge of attempting to rape the person of an aged and respectable white woman by the name of Mrs. Ma rfon Jordan, who lives on an adjoining place. Mrs Jordan arose in the night upon hearing slight noise in the room, and was instantly seized and thrown upon the bed by a negro man, whom she believes was Lester. Her screams pre- vented him from accomplishing his 'pur- pose. Mrs. Jordan is 84 years of age.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11
"A Word to the Wise. i"

Washington, Dec. 10.-The Turkish le- gation has received the following cable gram from the sublime porte under to- days date:
 Although Lord Salisbury never said in his speech at Brighton that his impe- rial majesty, the sultan, ever sent him rect, yet certain newspapers interpreted In that sense the words of his lordship. As a matter of fact and in conformity with the usual practice, only a message was communicated to Lord Salisbury through the immediatory of the imperial embassy in London"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11

Said Pasha is as honest and patriotic as it is possible for any Turk in official life to be. and he enjoys the confidence and support of the great body of malcon- tents among his countrymen. Thesefacts give color to the latest reports from Constantinople that the rebellion against the present dynasty will take place soon if at all.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11

The house programme this week is a dreary waste. Until the committees are appointed the machinery of the house is blocked, and nothing can be done save by unanimous consent. No attempt will be made to do anything until Speaker Reed announces his committees. which he now expects to have ready at the end of the week.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11

The probabilities are that this week in the senate will be given up largely to caucusing by all parties and that the senate daily sessions will be brief, and there will be little effort at legislation The introduction of bills will be contin- ued, although no work of consequence can be done until the committees are filed
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-11

Lloyd Lowndes. elected governor of Maryland. is the fourth member of his family to be a governor He was born in Clarksburg, w. Va, in 1S45, and became a lawyer. but, being wealthy. his career broadened out in commercial and politi- cal lines. He is now heavy mine owner, and is the president of half dozen min ing, banking and commercial corpora tiOnS