davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09

The new woman prisoner looked over
the jury of gentlemen in the box. May
it please the court" she said, with
great hauteur, 81 desire to be tried by a
jury of the peers"
That is impossible, madam. 1 am sor-
~ TO say" replied the gallant judge.
This court hasn't the power to sum
mon angels TO serve on juries."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
MRS. WALLER DESTITUTE
Save for Contribution of Frlcnds-seek-
Ing Employment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-~Secretary o.
ney yesterday morning sent Mrs. Wal
Ter. wife of the ex-consul at Madagas-
car, now in prison in France, $50, which
had been sem to the state department
in small sums by charitable persons in
various parts of the country, one con-
tribution coming from Nova Scotia
Mrs. Waller and her children are
practically without means of support
except such are derived from the hos
pitality of Washington friends. Mrs.
Waller is endeavoring to obtain en-
ployment in some capacity that will
afford a means of living for herself
and her children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
a TELL-TALE TIE.
A Mall Thief Who Wasn't Sharp a Little
Bit.

Fort WORTH. Tex, No=. al. S.
Woods, a United States postal inspec-
tor, arrested c. l.. Stowe, a helper, or
extra man, of the railway mail serv-
ice, Thursday night, for robbing the
mails. Many complaints of the rob-
berry of merchandise on mail runs in
and out of Fort Worth have been
made. Inspector Woods was detailed
to look up the case. He took his neck
tie off, mailed it on an incoming Santa
Fe train, and it was IN Stoves neck
when he came into the Office with the
mail. Stowe confessed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09

Physician Ito government clerk)-
Well, what do you complain of?
"Sleeplessness, DOCTOR"
"At what time do you so to bed?"
"Oh, l don't mean at night, but dur
ing Office hours."-N. Y. Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
LEE MARTIN,
Arraigned for Killing Marshal Schultz at
TIfn, o., Pleads Guilty.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. "A special
20 the Press from Tiffin. o.. says Lee
Martin, the murderer of Marshal Au-
gust Schultz, and the cause of the
fatal riot at the Jail here Sunday morn
ing, was brought to this city secret
ly and Immediately arraigned be.
fore Judge Melhorn. When asked t.
plead to the indictment he cody re-
marked that he guessed part of i.
was true, but not ALL" He will be
tried in December.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09

~ heard hat your wife has been TAX
ing a dumbbell course"
"She has"
as it Il SUGGEST"
No; she talks as much as ever
Town Topics.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
AT SEA.
An Unknown Vessel on Fire Passed by the
Steamship Campania.

steamship Campania.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2.-The Cunard
steamer Campania, from New York
October 26, for Liverpool, arrived here
at AS Il. III. On October IS she passed
a ship on fire. The flames were
burning fercely o and aft,
and the ship had been consumed
yearly to the waters edge. The
ocean was lighted up by the fire
for miles around. The Campania
stopped and lowered two boats, which
approached the burning ship, but
found no signs of life on board. The
boats returned and the Campania re-
sumed her voyage after twenty min
utes' delay. 1he Companies passage
was 5 days, IL hours and IS minutes,
three hours behind the record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
SHE SCREAMED ANYWAY
Aud Saved Hrrse!f From Outrage-Tke
Assailant Captured.

Assailant Captured.
nIGGINsyILLE, Mo-, Nov. Miss
AIvina ~lielter, daughter of John Hef-
ter. a prominent business man of this
city, was assaulted by a negro while on
her a home about 7:3O Thursday eve
ming. The brute grabbed the girl as
she attempted to pass. dragged her
into an alley, placed 4 revolver to
her forehead and threatened to shoot
if she uttered a word She screamed
anyway, and the villain fled.
She rushed home, gave a minute
description of the negro, and search
was at once instituted. This resulted
IN the arrest of Thad Gilmore, whom
the gill positively identified immedi-
ately after his arrest.
Gilmore was FASTENED to Lexington
and placed in Jail to avoid lynching.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09

BERNE, Nov. 2.-The Swiss federal
council gave a farewell dinner to Mai.
5. @. Broadhead, the retiring United
States minister, Thursday evening.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
A job Lot Wanted.

what does a marriage-license cost?"
said n Chicago young man to the officer
who issues the nuptial permits.
One dollar and a half"
"How do YOU sell them bv the dozen?'
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
Not a Good Sinker.

How was my angel cake?" she said;
Her husband answered with a frown:
Though Il was heavier than lead,
! fear l cannot keep it DOWN"
N. Y. Recorder.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
DESPERATE POSITION

OF the Black Flags In the Island of For
nOsa.
HoNG-KoNG, Nov. 3-The japanese
have captured Katchi, a great inland
town of Formosa, which has been in
possession of the Black Flags and the
position of the latter is now desper.
ofp
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-09
SCrOfula from Infancy

head would be covered with scabs and
running sores. We were afraid she would
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16
z. & q /.

Srob ibrer blsi5en 8ef9tsfar6e
fob bic iu9enoli6e graut in benz
i4muden, bunten SO43eitsiaate gar
ftattli6 aus.
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS empfng He be-
reits unten in Der Wobniube. vWeine
liebs 2ena!" itammelts er. r2ab uns
geioe redt sliidli9 isin matchmaker,
Der SerrgOtt bat mir bel senommen,
nun ift's, als Oh er mir il Dir einen
sar rei4en griab identsn tpolt' fir
oil bas S1limme."
2ena lieB es gei9eben, bab Seperin
TIRE 2ippen tiBte. Sic mubte babel
innerlid anertennen, baB er beute
gang Defenders ftattli9 unb riiitis
ausiab.
Der anblid ibr.r leibsnben Rut-
ter, bic lie nit 3itternoer Stimme
ans gett rief, nm lie gu ie9nen, 10.
ME bic p~ertldrten, eliidli9en 2inoer.
gef9ter ibrer lun9en 9eidwiffer lib.
ten cine tiefe Wirtuna auf He aus.
Sic elite gu Der Wuttsr, uno, Dor be.
rem Eager nieoerlintsnb, brad iie,
pdbreno bic pereilbte Sanb Der IRA.
trone aui ibrem S9sitel rubte, in
leiies Weinen aus.
Nber oies tonnte Memano idlimm
a~uslesen, oenn es mar Ortsftte, baB
bic Sraut beim gbiaieo aus benz 81.
ternbaule uelnen muBte.
aub Goa beiano ii1 in Der Stnbe.
Mber bic trobige Oirns mar ni1t i'm
bobjeitliden 8euanbe. Der Mutter
uno Der nod 2sna's @erbeiratbuna
unoerior9ten 8eiauiiter 6alber bate
fie ote STEELE bel Dem Saslinser.
bauern %aufseben miiHen, I'm fortan
Der Sena pDIten ausaufIlen.
Sic bate tein Wort fur bic S6ue.
Ter, obwobl lie - idarii1tiger ais
Die Nnoeren - oeren Gieno in ben
bleiben, p%er9rlmten 8eit9tssisen
pobl pabrnabm. 9as sisene unsliid
bate bic Goa unbarmber3is semabt.
go ite herb uno i6tper lit, moaten
aud 4noers ibr gl.nb trasen.
Damn ieBte Iib Der So13eits3ug in
g%ewe9ung. Oils n, piel ,u lan9iam
fir ben urseouloisen Yauern, 3u
I6nea aber fir oeHen ~oersagenoe
Sraut, bic Stride srrei6t bate, oa
mar es nit 2ena's GaNuns i9ier su
enoe. @enn ni4t eben cine Muiit.
banoe. bic Der Iuwdnoer nod benz
air6einganse beoroert bate, nit
ObrSerreiBsnbem 2drm einen SuIh
gu blaien be9onnen bdtte, 10 rpdre bic
Sena taum i'm Stanoe gswsien, ii9
III beberrihen. so inoeHen i6aute
gaes aui bic Wuiitantsu, unb nab.
reno oieIer tur3en Sriit permohte lie
cs bon Reuem iiber iia gu s%epinnen,
Den iammernoen Nuiidrei hires &c.
quGlten SerSens 3u unteroriiden.
Rod an Der Sdmele blieb lie 3au.
oerno iteben. SO mar ibr, oils Oh
cine innere Stimmt ibr juriet f9
losaurettsu bon Der 0eus be- Ron.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

Naberin, mtldt aus Der Staot ges
tommcn mar, nm ibre Srautausltats
tun9 ierti0 III Itellen. Nber ibre
SDeilnabme mar ni6t bel ben Itatt-
lihen Sinnenbergen, melbe bic ututs
ter NOD aus b~e'ierer 3eit aufbepabrt
bate uno nun Der Sobter CUR DIOR.
9eneabe ihentte. Sic bate lih omar
er9ebungsppl nm Der Wutter uno Der
tleinen 8eidmilter Wiaen in ibr
COOS seiunoen, uno ertrug oieles
Obne Nturren ibweigeno, aber Elm
tieies gSeb nm ibr enti6wunoenes
gebens9liit na9te ibr AM bergen.
Seperin NnwGnoer ielbft iab ni6ts
bon Der TerGuoerung i'm @eien
Sena's. Der 8eoante beraui6te ibn,
oaB Der ponnige 2sns ieinen CUR
&iiIte iib neigenoen Serbft nit neuem
Sliiben srireuen ~iolte. Sam er, ME
biss nun alltd9li6 gei9ab, in oas
tleine GebOit, ieBte iib neben feline
graut uno p~lauoerte nit oieier, 10
ldbelte Die 9ena ibn an. Sic ll6elte
au6, psnn er lib gu ibr bsrabbeuste
uno lie tiiBte, aber es mar Elm gar
'hmerSlihes, ergebungspoles Sd
6eln, oas einem 4nosren, pie Dem
Seperin Nnwdnosr, Der ni6t 10 nit
"OTiensn Nugen bliuo geweieu ware,
robl in oas Ser3 9eihnitten baben
piiroe.
so psr9ing bic 3eit. SIN Sep
TENDER iolte bic Sot3eit itattfinoen.
limb auh oisier Sag fam beran.
Sdon in Der 6riibe idcB man i'm
SOrfe. Die Sunsburi9en MOLTEN
benz Nuwanoer, obwobl oieisr nur
cine i6li6te SO6Seit 81 feiern Dor
bate, Die ibm gebiibrenoe gbre ere
tpeiien. Vie 2ena padte ourt oas
beitige ShieBen auf. Yerit0rt itarrts
ile, bic SGnos Dor Der Sruit ;uiam.
menfalteno, auf ben falben 9idt,
itreif, Der chen erit ourd bic SenIter-
lude rel, uno oahte na6. Wis i'm
Sluse Sog bic ate 3eit on ibrem sei=
itigen Nuge ooriiber. Sic our9lebte
in 8eoanten NOD einmal ibr sanSes
lun9es bisberiges 9sben, gle catte
an ibr Sieben uno Sonsn - uno an
oas Spier, oGs lie auf Bitten Der
Hutter bin 10 gar Iei6t sebradt
bate.
Sept crit, als ibr Seitit iid en-
fiiQen IoQte, fam es ibr Dor, als 90
iie etwas llnm09libes aus3ufibren
unternommen babe. Sic mar Elm
tparmberSiges Ding, oas teinen Wen=
iden weinen ieben tonnte, pbne I'll
perIu6en, ob es ibr nidt m0Qli6
rpdre, Die Sbrdnsnflutb gu itileu.
60 bate lie aud Der Mutter nitt
Dioeriteben t"Onnen, uno in Dem Giier,
oieier elm gutes, geboriames aino gu
iein, es gani iiberieben, oaB lie piels
leiht ibrer Nahgiebisteit pe9en nod
ielbit gar oiel 8brdnsn piiroe peinen
miinen.
Iun aber, mo- ibr So9,eitstas ber=
aufodmmerte, idauerte tie Dor Der
3utunft 3uriit. gum sriten Male
odmmerte ibr oafiir Elm 0%eritdnoniB
auf, oab lie in 3utunit bic Wutter
Sesienisen iein piiroe, ben iis gu lie,
ben geglaubt. Sanse gsfir9tungen
orGngten ii4 INNER madtooler ibrem
Snnern auL 5br1nen itiirSten unaui-
baltiam aus ibren tribe geporoenen
Gusen, uno enoli9 brad fe In ben
weben auiitrei aus: sd polt', i'd
NOR toot!"
So begann Der Sod3sitstas Der
2ena, Der iitbeite unb id6nfte nag
fur Elm Slitli4 liebsnoes 6eral
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16
.*.Sfen "no
!+&efeu.
SinfIen & St.YauI 9iptGon.
CshIt6. KSsnItM.

q :25pm.......V erl. Hinckley, Ank...... t!:30pm
7:tapm. $50. Ank. st. Cloud, Verl...... 7:15pm
tIdait6, Ssnntdat aasasnenmtn. sldali6.
3titiiht 9trbiRsu nstu In Wtnntdpslis une Ct.
Taul fur abe Vunfts sfltt ane rtfii6.
1daiitt 3nse ,riften Ct. saul. Wtnntaprlts'
ansfa. 81. &lrut, Grpptfsn, 0inmar, Stsur Gtiv,
Ncsrttat, Sarsp, @rant 8erts, Sraftsn. sptnntpte'
Dtpirs Fate, @rtat 8aas, Ssitna, Butte, R~altsFsu'
Spefant nnt CATTLE.
Nn hen gatiRe. ai Ne. 3lstn Hnt galaa- Dining
unt S6lafrasasus, Buffet, Bitlistttf, Sbftrrs.
tipns une 8autwaasrrs, srft une ,rptttt 8lanf
gpaaapns, frttt q %elenifsn S6lafwn eerns ETC..
Btrbintunssn In Ct. Paul unh Winnsapsltt mtt
9issn mad uue ssn Gtttasp, Ct. 9ruts une rem
Saen. Slttn uuh e itrtftu. Iurb. S6lafrasesns
tirsft psn Ct. 9lpue mad etttaap.
Rrsu,t bic Rpdp. uut Gdsedtt.Strst i'm ttutn
laat, ben gaHdaitrsn tint 8ttstntsit etttne, ttntn
9ksil her ttrrlitftn Setusris in Grtrifa ~ ftttn.
I%ampiftif' u. Gifsntatn. gtrtineu nasn tn Stdtts
IL mad guatt.S sunt yunftt. California, Aiasfs,
Sapan uut GtiHa.
ptrbinfunatu in 8snutr's Rsrrs. Ssato, fir nab
hem assttnai 8luHs unit Stpunftt; In Wtnatttt.
apaft., mad Pate 9ttlan, hem pbsrtn aeIumtta INV
mad rem Sianseau.Iifrtt.
Biltttt ~psrfauft unt itr @tpad marftrt tur aus
Saupisuuftt.
etrtdsn uCr.. ptMtt man i'd an
8. q. Rsiss, gasnt. Ct. sIsub. Ttns
ohsr Q. 3. @tttntp. q. pa z. H.,
81. ysaL. Rtss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

SfX psrbinttn tt rrnlnfttetn
@tiftnten NIT trr Rprtt NE
Gafen s,n1 s S,Tsss 81 isss t;T;,i: :
Re gutltfum pit niti nur turb ten CLAM
her North Wtftrn simtttt ,rifttn e~rinutap elis,
Ct. gaui unt 9tieass, ~irnetrn ar MT ear6aus az.
fritttnssftnt. Die gtautmli6isit MT 6trrlitftit
etdts 3uats tsttuet Ter GAME Grntintnt. Stint
Ginrit tuna rirt NIT 8ttt ais rte ufu 8IaHt az.
pritisn.- sglainttaiu" 9raue 5Vris. ID.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16
Vdbrpldn:

: ltssr Sraiuert; 2snntaas au istr IN mtn.
prmattpn ftrutt an
.sWOLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. Gfsub
pr CHARLES s. FEE,
Stntral gdH. une lidtt aatnt,
Ct. Paul, Yitnp
Jrattjuss E. 12:5Opm; W. tl:l5am.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

Sie GrOben Der Wtltausitel:
lung Sei9ten, taB fein gadpulper
10 rein lit nno 10 bel @GbrunsS=
itoff in iid bat oils bas &oNaI,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-16

| III
S6laf=8 assons
elesante
Sinin9=G Cara,
Z ourifen
Shlaf=& assons
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
REVIEW OF THE SESSION.

Mnch Important Legislation Attempted
But Lutte Accomplished.
H WASHINGTON, March "a review of
the work of the last session of the
.Fifty-third congress must necessarily
deal more with, what was attempted to
be done than that which was ac-
complished. The term has been par
ticularly marked by the inability of
the senate and the house to agree upon
any Of the most important problems
presented by them.
The most interesting chapter Of the
history Of the session is made by the at
tempt at financial Legislation in both
houses. These are too well known to
require recapitulation. The principal
class Of legislation accomplished by the
short session was that making appropri-
ations for the support of the govern
ment.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
EXPERIMENTS IN TELEPHoNlNG.

Ordinary Instruments Used Between st.
Paul and Oelwein, Ia.
PAUL, March 5.-The use Of an
ordinary telegraph wire for the trans
mission Of long distance telephone mes
sages is novel to say the least. Car Ac-
countant Brass and other officials Of the
Chicago Great Western road, made the
experiment and obtained results that
were surprising and altogether salts
factory The point communicated with
was Oelwin, lSO miles distant from this
city. Ordinary telephone transmi itting
instruments were used So successful
was the experiment that next Sunday
Mr.. Brass will establish circuit with
Chicago and see what can be done. A
special from Oelwein says:
Communication by telephone was tried
between this place and ST. Paul over
Chicago and Great Western railway
wire. Conversation was carried on with
out difficulty with common local instru-
ments, the $50 miles Of resistance being
hardly noticeable.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
DENOUNCED THE CITY COUNCIL
Two Monster Mass Meetings Demand Re-
in III Il

Two Monster Mass Meetings Demand Re-
form in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Public indigna-
ton against the reckless giving away
OF valuable franchises by the city
council found a voice in two monster
mass meetings called by the Civic Fed
GRAFTON. Both meetings were thronged
and hundreds turned away unable to
gain admittance. Men Of all political
parties participated and were unani-
nous in demanding reform and de-
nouncing the scandals of the city coun-
Gil. A series Of resolutions were intro
duced and adopted with a rush declar-
ing that for the preservation of munich
pal purity, municipal prosperity and
municipal property, subordination to
party must, where necessary, give way
to the higher sentiments of civic
patriotism.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
MILLIONS INVOLVED.

Great Amount of Capital Affected by a
Patent Decision.
r WASHINGTON, March 5.-The case of
the Bate Refrigerator company against
Francis ,Sulzberger & Co., upon which
the question Of American patents ex-
pire when foreign patents have been
previously issued, was decided in an ex-
haustive opinion by Justice Harlan. It
is estimated that not less than $500, ,0OO,-
900 Of capital hinges upon the decision
which determines the status Of many
valuable patents.
The court held that the invention for
which Bate received a patent was previ-
ously patented in a foreign country and
that the United States patent did ex-
pire with the foreign patents. The de-
dision is against electric and other pat
ents involved in the decision of this
suit.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
THE LOSS A MILLION.
Disastrous Fire i'm the Business Portion Of
II . : Ic1,o. to

Disastrous Fire i'm the Business Portion of
Toronto.
TORONTO, March 5.-At 1890 a. M.
fire was discovered issuing from the
windows Of Robert Simpsons 6-story
dry goods store. Famed by light
breeze from the southwest the fire was
driven across Queen street to the north
side,y and Jalnieson's~ s. large tailoring
establishment, Eaton's dry goods store
and Sutcliffe's dry goods store were de-
stroyed. Meanwhile the intense heat
from Simpsons building set fire to the
Imperial bank, on the opposite side Of
the street. but only the top fat was de-
stroyed, the bank itself escaping.
Mines hardware store, next south of
the Imperial building, was soon in
flames, and Henderson's auction room
was next burned. while Dufield's tailor
ing establishment and the Black Horse
hotel were gutted. A number of smaller
buildings were also destroyed, making
the total loss $1,00O,00O.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
M'CoYss CASE UP FOR A HEARING.
Placed on Trial for Helping Taylor De
fraud South Dakota.

Placed on Trial for Helping Taylor De-
fraud South Dakota.
PIERRE, S. D., March 5.-The trial Of
Charles Mccoy for conspiracy to help
Taylor defraud the state began before
Justice Yarnell, the attorney general
handling the case for the state and At
torney Horner for the defense. No
evidence Of Importance was introduced.
Mr.. Horner argued at length to dismiss
the complaint on the grounds that it
was faulty in not stating an overt act,
but this was resisted by Mr.. Crawford
and overruled. The defense fought the
attorney generals questions inch by
inch, and four -ffths Of the time was
consumed in legal arguments on points
of evidence. The witnesses summoned
were the deputy treasurer, auditor,
Cashier Humphrey Of the Redfield bank,
Attorney General Crawford and John
3. Diamond. The last two were the
only ones having important informa-
stion, and they were not allowed to give
it. The trial will last probably week.
Senator Pettigrew has sent sworn
statement to the investig cation commit
tee, but its contents are as yet. un-
known
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
TIE END(E ESS.
That Called the Fifty third
Passes Into History on
sin1e.
THE cUsT0M REsOLU HONS
All the Appropriation Bills Fin.
lshed Up in Good
Shape.

WASHINGTON, March 4. The ad iourn-
ment OF congress was without unusual
incident, except that the clocks were
not turned back, and both houses ex-
pred promptly at noon. There were the
usual resolutions Of thanks for courtesy
OF the speaker Of the house and presi-
dent Of the senate The usual
joint committee waited upon the presi-
dent to ask if he had any further com
munnlcation n to make to the congress and
upon his assurance that he had none
notified the respective bodies to that ef-
feet. Then the speaker and the presi-
dent OF the senate in a few fitting words
thanked the members for good conduct,
etc, and the Fifty third congress passed
into history.
Heaved a Sigh of Relief
The last Of the great appropriation
bills was sent to the president shortly
alter 10 o'clock a. IN. for his signature,
and with their departure great sigh of
relief went up from the enrolling office.
There were five bills on which the
enrolling clerks We're engaged all
night, the deficiency, sundry civil,
diplomatic, Indian and naval The
final agreements on. all of these were
reached during the night, and each one
was turned over to Chairman Pearson
Of the committee on enrolled bills as
soon as the amendments had been
drafted by the proper officials. Besides
the appropriation bills about 35 bills Of
minor Importance had to be engrossed
and enrolled.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
ADJo olJRNED FOR a DAy.


Judge Smith Thong hi Juror Dyer and At
torney Nye Better Hest.
INNEAPoLIs. March Connt ty At
torney frank q was ready to begin
his presentation Of the hayward nlrlr-
der case the jury 1bntt 8 uelge Smith
was as not read = to have him, The judge
declared that he as not willing to
sjeopardlze tie life or health Of either
Mr.. Nye or juror Dyer, and he believed
'lt better to give both another day rest
Accordingly the case was continued a
day.
lt turns out that the Mapleton letter
TO come from one Ike
Whealer who claimed to have seen the
murder committed and the accompi ice
leaving Blixt in the buggy, was a hoax,
and md it is likely there Will be no more
evidence submitted. So
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
CLEVER CHECK RAlSERs.
The Union Pacific swindled Ont Of Thou
sands OF Dollars. Il

The Union Pacific swiIdled Ont OF Thou-
sands of Dollars.
DENVER, March s. One of the most
systematic and genious check raising
5sTin1l les ever successfully tried in
\. nei'icss has just been unearthed IN
! this city victim being the Union
Pacific Rail company nearly every
! bank nix in Denver and several dry goods
and other houses, The methods show
the sWindlers to be masters as daring as
they are dishonest.
Early last month the Union Pacific
pay car left Omaha .on its regular
monthly "a trip to Salt Lake City with the
wages OF the company's employees.
Closely following the car came gang
OF check raisers, and its members left
the marks Of their skill with acid. ink
!. an and pen ia nearly every town where
Union Pacific employees reside. The
full l extent of these operations and the
loss to the company and those who took
the raised salary checks is notsyet fully
known, but enough has leaked out to-
show that the check raisers have
Melted Thousands Of Dollars
by this swindle In value the checks
ranged m from $40 to 500, but each one
was sklfully raised to $11O and passed
for that amount at banks and stores In
every instance the raised checks were
rendered for some small purchase so
that that tae gang got nearly the entire
amount nc in cash. In Denver the checks
ultimately reached different city banks,
where they were pronounced all right
and forwarded to Omaha. The Union
Pacific auditor then passed all the $11O
checks as being Q. Z. and commenced
the balance. When the returned checks
We're compared with the stubs Of the
check book the fact became apDarent
that the checks had been tampered with
and work at once commenced by the
railroad r detectives. It is supposed that
the gang worked west to Salt Lake and
then escaped to the coast.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
To Legalize Prize Fighting

PERRY, Q. r., March 5.-The bill
to legalize prize fighting, which has a
fair chance of becoming law in Okla
ho1na, has caused a sensation here
among sporting people. A purse will
be offered for Corbeet and Fittzsimmons
to fight III Perry if the bill which has
passed the house and probably will pass
The council becomes law. The church
people are opposing the bill and the
friends Of Governor Renfrow here say
he will veto it.
New Ulm review., 1895-03-06
Grain for Nebraska Farmers.

OMAHA, March 5.-The members of
the state relief commission who went to
Chicago and ST. Louis to secure seed
grain for Nebraska destitute farmers,
have returned. The boards of trade Of
both cities promise to have each county
in Missouri and Illinois donate a car of
seed grain. Iowa, Minnesota and In
diana also desire to contribute. It is
estimated by Secretary Mason that the
five states will contribute not less than
500 cars Of seed and seed grain.