davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-10
Resol lions of Z hanks.

Busted with the bod y poll 9, r1tes
an rkansas tor, 81 neglected. my
own, TIL malaria sw amped me lternafe-
hllling and consuming had more
headaches than q barrel Of Jersey light
ming An old medical friend advised
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and It cured me Then there was q Iat;;-
fcation meeting up our house reso-
lutions of hanks to Dr.. Pierce and my
medical friend were unanimo nsly adop-
ted, Both of them can alWays have best
position in this paper, mex to reading
matter. The medicine cures and ex-
pels ague and other mi asmatic diseases
by rousing the torpid liver to actj WITTY.
It purifes tue blood, 50 surely and Ger.
'tainly that it is sold on trial. # #
doesn't cure, your money will be re-.
turned VI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-10
ALI, FREE.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have now the opportunity to try it
Free, Call on e>advertised Druggist
and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to H. E. Bucklen s.
Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
DR.: Kings New Life, Pills Free, as we'll
as a copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing at O. M. Olsen's Drugstore. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-10
NOW 7. Is THE j TIME.

To huy your seeds. We have on hand
all kinds Of grass seeds such as CLOVER,
White, Red, Alsy ke, "a fafa, Italian, Tim
sothy, Rye, Blue Grass, Red Top and Or
Schard Grass. All Of the very bestquali-
~. Pioneer Drug Store,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-10
Confidential Advice

to either sex, on delicate diseases. Large
book sent sealed in plain envelope for
10 cents in stamps. Address, World IS
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffa-
10, N. Y. :. D.: :*' ~. 49,. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-10
Oh! woman fair, that you are heir
To many woe; alas, we know;
And through the world you often go
With weary step, and sad and slow,

i By using that safe remedy: -
"F. P, F: P, F. p, F. Pr ,. (: I. . y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
rescued many:s periled life. It is espe-
cially prepared for women. It IS the
only remedy of its class, sold by medi-
cine dealers, under positive guarantee
to cure or money returned. This guar.
antee has been faithfully carried out by
the manufacturers for many years. Cures
''Female Weakness, displacements OF
pelvic organs, irregularities and painful
periods. Is. " Z. IA sz..
The herald., 1895-07-18
THRILLING EPISODE
The Poison In Young Suicide Led to tn
Belief That She Lived

The Poison In q Young Suicide Led to the
Belief That She Lived
HARTFORD. Conn.,, July ia doubt
at the last moment that the young girl
they were burying was actually dead lee
to the postpouement of burial service
at Torrington. 1t was the most unusual
and thrilling grave episode that has ever
happened IN this state and caused great
excitement.
Miss Maria Eichner. the daughter of
William Eichner of Newfield. two miles
from Torrington, committed suicide by
taking n dose of rough on rats. The cause
of the suicide is said to have been a cruel
rumor. Her father received letter from
a man who charged Miss Eichner with
improper conduct. She Indignantly de-
MED the report. but the story so preyed
on her mind that she determined to end
her lie.
Nh,n:the casket was orened for final
view of the remains Just before lowering
INFO the grave several friends noticed that
Miss Eicbner's oountenance was flushed
and lifelike. There was a good deal of
colorin the face and the hands felt warm.
The more they thought about 1t the more
the young lady's friends became convinc-
ed that if she were buried then she would
be buried alive. Finally mem ber of the
family protested against tne puriai TAXING
place and the body was returned 10 the
house. A physician was summoned, who
pronounced the young woman dead. and
after watching the remains all night for
signs of returning life the body was bur-
led.
The reason the physician gave for the
lifelike appearance of the corpse was that
the corrosive sublimate in the rough on
rats tended to prevent coagulation OF the
blood after DEATH which gave rosy. life
like glow to the face. The warmth OF the
body he ascrbed to the ride OF two miles
in the hearse, whose glass sides concen
trated the rays of the sun.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Stockholders Meeting
Notice

TN SUPERIOR COURT OF STATE OF CALL
/ fornia in and for Los Angeles &C UNITY.
In mater of the petition OF Methodist
Episct pal Church, South OF Los Angeles, Cali
fornia Ior authority to sell.
Pursuant 10 an order of the judge OF sa d
Superior Court, notice is hereby given to any
and all persons interested in the real property
oi said church and in any matters thereof to
show cause If any they can on Tuesday. 23d
OF July. 1898, at lO o. clock A. NJ, of that day.
at the courtroom OF said court in Department
Two, in the court house, in the city of Los
Angeles. why the said incorporation should
not be authorized to sell its real estate in Lot
8 OF Block -, Ord's survey in said city
Witness my hand and seal of said Superior
Court, this 18th day OF July, 1898.
(seall T. L NEWLIN, Clerk,
by A. w. SEAvER. Deputy.
WlCKS IL MACDONALD,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The herald., 1895-07-18

months ago from Utah. where he left his
wife and six children. He has been
suffering from rheumatism and unable
to work, in consequence of which he had
been despondent for some time. Today
be bought pint of whisky, drank it
down all at once to give him nerve to
shoot himself. Not being accustomed to
drink he went into convulsions before he
could carry out his Intentions, and
when found he was lying on his back with
the pistol resting on his heart.
The herald., 1895-07-18

BUTTE. Neb. July lit is not known
what became of the rustlers captured by
Keya Paha vigilantes Sunday. The band
passed through Fairfax. S. D. last evening,
going west. stating it was the intention
to proceed to point north of Sprngview
before crossing the state line. There is
little doubt that the rustlers never reach
ed Springview, as. should they be turned
over to the authorities, it would make
trouble for Anspeker. owner of the stole n
cattle, which were being herded on the
Indian reservation contrary to instruc-
tiuns from the Indian department.
The herald., 1895-07-18
A Sheep Dilemma

DENVER, July IA special to the
Times from Hahn Peak says: A COM
mittee from Snake river passed thorugh
here today bound for Hayden and Steam
boat Springs, to plead with the people to
allow sheep to be driven into California
park. b. g. Edwards, Wyoming sheep.
man. will meet the Snake river men. Rob-
err Mcintosh and CIV. Arnold, at Steam
boat Springs. The settlers Will not agree
to have the sheep driven and pastured in
Routt county.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Whisky Saved His Life

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 17.-Fred
White made an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide today. He came here about six
The herald., 1895-07-18
Gone TO EurOpe

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE navy
department. was informed today that Cap
tain Erisclom, Of the International Steam
ship company, salled today for England.
where he will remain until the next trip
of the St. Louis, making arrangements
for the trial of that ship to ascertain her
fitness TO become one OF the auxiliary
naval ships entitled to provisions of the
SubSidY act.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Outrage BY UPrnh lbs ~

SANTA ROSA, July l7.-Jack Richard
son recently opened saloon two miles
west OF here. II was warned anony-
mously to leave. as the people would not
have saloon there. This morning Rich
ardson awoke to find the house full of
smoke. Fire had been started in box
Of shaVings LETT under the doorstep.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Northwestern Electricians

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE third semi-an-
nual convention of the Northwestern
Electrical association opened here today
with a large attendance. The mem ber-
ship of the association is limited to the
northwest, ana represents many millions
Of dollars invested in electrical plants.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Notice to Contractors

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
> until p. Wednesday. July 81. 1895, at
the office OF A. NJ Edelman architect, N. W.
corner Main and Third It's, Los Angeles, for
all labor and material required in the erection
and completion Of Il new synagogue, to be
erected in Los Angeles, Gala, for the congre-
CATION Bnai Birth, in accordance with draw
ings now on file in said architects office.
The painting, plumbing electric and mill
work are to be separate contracts, and propo-
sails will be received Tor each
Each bid must be accom- mpanied by certified
checS, PAYABLE to the order of the President of
than 21a per cent OF the lid. conditioned for
the execution and faithful performance OF a
contract ana bond in accordance with the said
bid, II the same be accepted by the members
OF said congregation.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
II. W. HELLMAN.
1922 President Congregation Bna: Birth
The herald., 1895-07-18
CHARGED With Foruerv

SANTA ROSA, July I'm. Monroe, a
San Francisco piano tuner, was arrested
charged with forgery. He passed check
drawn on Santa Rosa bank. Monroe
claims the check was not forgery. but
the maker cannot be found.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Counterfeit Coin in San Quentin

SAN FRANCISCO. July II A local
paper says counterfeit coin is being made
in large quantities in the state prison at
San Quentin by convicts serving terms
for counterfeiting, aided by confederates
outside the prison.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Ranks Must PeDort

WASHINGTON. July II. The comp
troller of the currency has made call on
day. July II.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
STRAIN ON The EYES.
Children at School Are Inclined to Have
''the Academy Headache"

Children at School Are Inclined to Have
''the Academy Headache"
One of the common causes of pain
above the brows is the overuse Of the
eyes and the strain of accommodation
in constantly looking at near objects
In its transient form it may be famil-
lar to some as the result of a visit to
picture gallery, but in more senses
than one this may be known as the
academy headache, for if it is Temporal
rily developed in a morning spent at
Burlington House it is even more
readily excited and permanently estab.
hshed among the children at the board
schools and the girls Of the high schools.
Seventy-two per cent of the children of
today are said to be sufferers from de-
fective eyesight. generally in the direc-
ton of difficulty III seeing near objects
clearly. Headache is almost always pres
emit in the cases of the poor little crea-
lures, whose bodies are starved while
their minds are overfed in the scramble
for educational grants.
The ocular headache is often cock
istent with the an@mic headache, espe-
cially in growing girls. Here we find
frontal or supraorhital pain, due to eye
strain, associated with the vertical pain
felt all over the top of the head, which
is characteristic Of bloodlessness. Plenty
Of wholesome food, fresh air and out of
door exercise will help to combat the
an@mia, while the practice of looking
at distant objects, and, alas the use of
appropriate spectacles may relieve the
headache of eyestrain, but reading,
writing and sewing will permanently
damage the sight, so that for the sake
of education and in the struggle for life
the coming race is growing up purblind
Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17

Spanish pink is new insecticide said
to destroy potato bugs, cabbage worms
and caterpillers more readily than paris
green and to be less dangerous to handle.
The SO called sled cutter, or harvester,
is becoming quite popular and has prob
ably done more than any other one i'm
plement to facilitate the handling of
corn and to reduce the cost of harvest
ing it.
Provident farmers have made pro-
vision for supplementing the short hay
crop by sowing turnips, fodder corn and
other crops on all available land.
The west is shipping many horses to
Germany and France, presumably for
food purposes.
All reports indicate big corn crop
for 1896
Attention is again called to the ma
tional irrigation congress at Albuquer-
que, N. M, beginning Sept. Is.
Missouri ranks first in mules, having
in the last census year 251, VA; the next
being Texas, with 227, 4S2, and the
third Tennessee, with 203, $50.
A new fact bearing ON the disuse Of
the horse is the alleged effect ON the oats
market According to the dealers, the
demand for oats is considerably less
than it was year ago.
Crimson clover will succeed anywhere
that red clover and wheat do, rainfall,
of course, being sufficient to give it a
start.
The Bay State fair. at Worcester the
first week in September, promises to be
of unusual interest
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17

About the last of October all root
crops, except parsnips, which can be
left out all winter, are pulled, placed
in heaps and covered with the tops and
few inches of earth until the approach
of cold weather, when they are stored
in cellars, caves or pits A New Eng
land Homestead correspondent who be-
heves that a good cave is the best place
for root crop tells about the one he
built. He seys:
1t is 10 by 80 feet, feet deep, walled
up with brick and rooted like house,
For stills / used rough timber which
squared about inches. These were
hewed, place. on the brick walls and
sunk in good mortar. For rafters I used
native timber ~ by 8 inches and lit.
tie over feet long. This gave rise OF
about three feet, providing good loft,
Just the place for storing late cabbage.
The rafters are placed every two feet
and covered with two thicknesses Of
inch boards sawed from our native tim.
Der. I now have on about Is inches Of
dirt. which / think will be sufficient,
but in case more is needed will put il
on For ventilation put inch tile
through the roof, 90 feet back from the
front door. By having a good cave te
store in the roots can be readily got al
when wanted They can also be pre-
pared here for feeding without exposure
to the cold. Place a good root cutter il
the cave, or cellar, cut the roots and
mix them with the other feed. Have
the cave near the barn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
To supplant Tin Cans.

Cans made of paper pulp are being in
troduced to take the place of tin cans
for containing all kinds of preserved
products, says the New York Sun. The
occasional cases Of poisoning from can
ned goods a4e due to the contents be-
coming tainted through the cans not be-
ing alright. Many millions of tin cans
are used annually by canned goods fac
tories in this country, and such cases of
injury from tainted goods are COMPARE
lively rare, but because it is possible,
through slight defects in the solder or
minute breaks in the cans, for such dam
ger to result, the Gamers have been
looking for a satisfactory substitute for
tin. 1t is believed that this has at last
been found in the paper pulp cans. They
are oilproof as well as waterproof, will
not expand or contract, and will stand
as much rough usage in shipment as tin
cans, and perhaps more.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
Treatment For Lightning Stroke.

Place the subject ON his back, head
down and bent backward, arms folded
over the head, and under no conditions
raise the head from the ground or floor.
Place beneath the chest hard roll Of
clothing, with the shoulders declining
slightly over it. Open the mouth, pull
the tongue forward and wipe out saliva,
loosen the clothing from neck to waist,
but do not leave the part exposed, as it
is essential to keep the body warm
Kneel astride the subjects hips, with
your hands we'll opened upon his chest,
thumbs pointing toward each other and
resting on the lower end of the breast
bone, little fingers upon the margin of
the ribs and the other fingers dipping
into the spaces between the ribs. Place
your elbows firmly against your hips,
and using your knees as pivot press
upward and inward toward the heart
and lungs, throwing your weight slowly
forward two or three seconds, until your
face almost touches that of your patient,
ending with sharp push which helps
to jerk you back to your first position.
At the same time relax the pressure of
your hands, so that the ribs, springing
back to their original position, will
cause the air to rush into the subject S
lungs. Pause for two or three seconds
and then repeat these motions at the rate
of about ten minute, until your patient
breathes naturally or until satisfied that
life is extinct. If there is no response to
your efforts persistently maintained for
full hour, you may assume that life is
gone.-New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
che Bicycle and the Corset.

The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Truth says that the long vexed ques-
ton of the corset is in way to be set
tied once and for all. Neither doctors
nor rational dress reformers will earn
the credit of the change, thanks being
due to the cycle only. Cycle tailors and
trainers in Paris are dead set against the
corset.
There no answering for your safety,
madame, says the trainer, "if you
must go on keeping your conventional
figure. You need every muscle in your
body and every muscle free. A ceinture
just deep enough to sustain the waist
band of your knicks (kniekerbockers,
pronounced 'kneeks'') is all can al
low You. Indeed the knicks should be
SO light as hardly to weigh on the hips.
The cycling dress should be so light and
elastic that in wearing it one should
scarcely feel dressed were 1t not for the
warmth -
We look in Paris on o gown wearing
woman on cycle as a sprawling carl
catural creature, with no sense Of fitness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
A DOCTORS Unoollected Fee,

Several years ago was under DIR.
Smithers Of Galesburg. Ills One day he
was called to treat patient who had
been seized with a severe attack Of collie.
The patient was one Of the richest bust
ness men in GaleshsRg, and was noted
as being ver fious. Dr.. Smithers
found his piesS4t hardly able to talk,
but between his groans he managed to
say to the physician, "Oh, doctor, !
don t think you can do anything for me.
but II you can save my life / will give
you $780," DR. Smithers smiled and
started to administer relief. In few
minutes the patient remarked to the
doctor that he did not think it was any
use, but II he was cured he would owe
him his life. Six months later Dr..
smithers sued him for small fee Of So
Tor one visit. Kansas City Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17

500 invested III dynamo and fixtures
the farmer can light his house, barn and
lawn at very small cost, say, probably
8 cents an hour for gasoline, which is
the only expense he will incur. The
cost of good gasoline engine will run
from $3.50 to $500, for from one to six
horsepower machine. The uses to which
it might be put upon the farm are al
most innumerable Where the farmer is
any sort of a mechanic, it could easily
be arranged to do the saving of the
wood, washing, churning, pumping, be-
sides running all the machinery about
the barn. The model farm is hardly
complete without this engine, and not
many model farmers will try to get
along without one when once apprised
of its usefulness and convenience.
know there are thousands of farmers all
over this land who have puzzled their
brains over this question of motive pow
er on the farm, but it has at last been
solved by the invention of the gasoline
engine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
How to Cure Yourself W HE Using It.


How to Cure Yourself w HE Using 1t.
The tobacco habit grows on a man until
his nervous system is seriously affected,
impairing health, comfort and happiness.
10 quit suddenly is too severe a shook to
the system, as tobacco to an inVeterate
user becomes stimulant that his system
continually Graves. Baco-Curo Is sclen-
life cure for the tobacco habit, in all its
Iorms carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin Physician
who has used it in his private practice
since 1872, without failure, purely vege-
table and guaranteed perfectly harmless
You can use all the tobacco you want,
while taking Baco-Curo, it will notify yon
when to stop. We give written guardn-
tee to permanently cure any case with
three boxes, or refund the money with 10
per cent. interest. Baco-Curo is not
substitute, but scientific cure, that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists, with our ironclad guaran-
tee, at ST 90 per box, three boxes, Thirty
days treatment, $3.50. or sent direct upon
receipt of price. Send Sig TWo- Cent
Stamps for Sample Boz, Booklet and Proofs
Free Eureka Chemical & Manufacturing
Company. Manufacturing Chemists, La
Crosse. Wisconsin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
MOTIVE POWER ON THE FARM.
A Plea For the Gasoline Engine, Which i
Inaxnensiva and Easily RIM

A Plea For the Gasoline Engine, Which Ii
Inexpensive and Easily Run.
A very important and perplexing
question has been that of motive power.
What was most economical, safest most
convenient and serviceable to run our
feed grinder, bone mill, fodder cutter
and such other machinery as it might
become necessary to use. A western man
who has spent considerable time and
money in his attempts to solve this
problem gives the benefit of his expe-
rience to farmers at large through the
columns Of The Prairie Farmer. His
first power was a tread machine, next a
horsepower, then wind engine. He
says:
But, all things considered, the power
that leads all others on the farm is the
gasoline engine. 1t is safest, because it
cannot explode, and not spark of fire
is to be made. 1t has no boiler, and a
pail Of water is sufficient to run it all
day. 1t is most convenient, for at any
time you enter the barn you can have
your machinery running at full speed
inside of two minutes 1t is more eco
nomical than any other power, as so or
70 cents worth of gasoline will run it
all day. No expert is needed to manage
it-in fact, no one need go about it at
any time, except when it needs oiling,
and this only three or four times day.
The machinery about it is very sim
pie, and hence it is bound to be very
durable and serviceable machine. For
use on the farm nothing has ever been
invented that comes anyways near fill
ing its place, and / do not think any
thing ever will take its place short of
perpetual motion.
can find about it no fault as a mo-
tive power on the farm, and those who
are in need of a power should see this
engine before purchasing. 1t is best to
have it mounted on trucks, as a rule, so
that it can be easily moved around when
needed upon difficult parts of the farm
or from one farm to another. 1t is ma
chine that several neighbors may own
jointly, as few days at most is about
all the time any one farmer would need
to use it, and two horses will easily
draw it from one place to another 1t is
not as expensive as a steam engine of
same power and can be run with one
sixth the expense required to furnish a
man, wood and water necessary to run
the steam engine.
With a gasoline engine and less than
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-09-17
A Trick Of the Huntsman.

During visit to Montana promi-
nent Chicago gentleman went with a
party just starting for a grand hunt
for big game in the Yellowstone re-
gion." He remarked to the leader,
lyon cannot hunt in Yellowstone
park. " "Oh, no, said the leader. 1--WE
go outside the limits of the park, and if
the game won't come to use we know
how to manage to make it Gomez Such
excursions are not uncommon, and it
will not be strange if hungry Indians
should occasionally initiate their white
brethren. Chicago Inter Ocean.