davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
silver street.

The curious ChaIidni CllOwk. or "Sil.
vcr street." Of Delhi. ono IT ,l,c most
picturesque thOrOughfarcs In tho Fast,
derives Its name from tho fillgrec
wrought with unrlvnlad skill and tuste
In tho MOgul capital. sunlight an,l
shadow contend for mastery among IT..
regular masses Of tunlblctlOwm houses.
where carved wWdcM balconies n,-
preached by external stairs glow with
rich embrOiderlcs. which form but I.
tithe Ut the varied treasures found II,
the Cllandni Chowk.
Tho muslin .r3lDc,l merchants stand
outside tho shops to proclaim tho value
nf tho wares and tn solicit inspection.
Dark ami winding steps lead To d,lsky
chambers. where m nll-pcrvadlng O,lOi
Of saiidnlwOOA and musk creates thu
traditional Oriental atmosphere. aud
imprcgnntes the bales of silk aud clsl,.
mere piled around tMkwood chests
filled with silver, gold and Jewels.
Bargaining proceeds with Eastern de-,
liberation, which yields TO the rapi,
methods Of the West when tho adnpt
able Hindu mind detects u trace III
dnwning impatiencc On English faces
Temptation II rife, ana through tons al
rubbish innumerable gems of art ~
ward tho explorer who cam afford thu
necessary outlay Of time ln,l money.
All the Year Round.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18

and u plaster.Of.par cast was taken
Of tho left side Of his head. Then an mr..
tifcial eur was built up In wax to
match tho healthy one On tho opposite
side. This bogus cur was then made
IN vulcanite and aluminium. tinted ana
enameled to harInOnixc with tho CON-
plcxiOn. No artificial continuance.
such ~ u spectacle frame. was made
use Of to support the aluminium car.
and adhesion to the head wis ctYe1tWl
by means Of u saturated solution Of
Mastlc In absolute alcohol.
The nun can now hear IN well as
ever. but he takes care to sleep on his
right side ut night ~ ~ not II break
III his new ear At tho same
timU he has 1MO fe,tr at hnv'
Ing It frost. bitten, an,l he IL prob
ably tho only mum alive who could
even partly comply with the rcqucs,
Of Marc Antony: LEND mo your ears
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-05-18
Federal OMcia1s.

Collector Of Customs. :. -; Martin J. nuseeil
cS Sss"s.e q Internal RcvenSe.. w j. Mss
Unitcd States Marshal -. John w. Arnold
Custodian Z. =. building. M. n. HALEY
Chief Postoface Inspector. james r. Etunrt
UuD-trensurcr. ........s.. DelOS i. iueipS
Appraiser Of the Port .... .Frnnk q. 11Oyne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09

State Of Minnesota, }ss.
Special Term, Sept 21st, 1895.
In the Matter of the Estate of Knudt
Hanson Hel1ing, Deceased. =
Letters of administration on the
estate. of Knudt Hanson Hel1ing, de-
ceased, late of the County of Brown, and
state of Minnesota, being granted to Gud-
mund Anderson; 49, IF
It Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for ex-
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred. 80. =
It Is Further Ordered, that the first Mon
day in April A. D., 1895. at 10 O'Clock
=, H. At fa, general term a1a of said
in the City of New U1n1, in said
County, be and the same hereby is appoin-
ted as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands:
s. And It Is Further Ordered that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested, in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once IN each
week for three successive weeks in the
New U1m Review weekly rewsnaDer
printed and published at the CITY of NV
Tim in said County
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this Dist day
I of September "A. d. 1895. IS
BY the Court
lL.S.l Jonas Laudensch1ager
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.

State of Minnesota, Coun ty of Brown. So.
District Court, Ninth Ju dicia1 District.
Emil Wicherski, klaintif.
Christian Laschinger, and also all other
persons or parties unknown. c1aiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
Eereln. .s Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
namedDefendants, for the purpose of de-
or interest in and to the real estate here
matter and in 1.-The complaint herein de-
scribed, claimed by said defendants, or Ell
ther of them, and to have the same adj
judged void also to have said defendants
and allpersonso or parties claiming un-
der or through them forever barred from
claiming and from any and all claims,
verse to this plaintiff; and to have said
pia1ntlH adjqdged to be the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of
the title thereto forever quoted in the
plaintiff, his heirs and assigns, ~
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Brown and State
lows: Lot No. thirteen (13) of Block No,
thirty-two (32l; Lot No. six Coy of Block
No, ninety-three (99 and Lot No, twelve
of Center Street; also Lot No. eleven az
Of Block No. ninety-eight 1881; Lot No
eleven III of Block No. one hundred and
forty-nine [14sl and Lot No. two I2l of Block
South of Center Street in the City of New
Ulm, according to the plat of said CITY on
file and of record in the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for said county
Dated September 3rd, 1885, 49,
Jos. A. Eekstein,
-. && Plaintiffs Attorney,
New Ulm, Min nesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. SIS
District Court. Min tn Judicial District,
Emil Wicherski, Plaintiff,
Christian Laschinger and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: H. y
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moued and required to answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff in the above EMIT
led action, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District, in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and to
serve serve copy Of your answer to the said
in the City of New Ulm In said County,
Within Wit twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and if you fail to an.
sWer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff III this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. IT..
Dated Sept. Sd, 1885, -..r~.
asl-.. n JOS. "A. ECKSTEIN,
- Plaintiffs Attorney,
= = Fl: Fl, New Uln, Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09
It's Value Recognized by Physicians.

As rule ] am opposed to proprietary
medicines. Still I value a good one, es-
pecially when such is the source Of re-
lief from pain. AS . topical (external)
application I have found Chamb erIain's
Pain Balm the best remedy have ever
used for neuralgia of any kind. have
conscientiously recommended tito many
persons. William Horne, NJ. D. James,
vile, Wis. Sold BY O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09


ne LAYING placing
Sd North Street
list the supposed description Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09
Albert SteinhauSer,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Beware Of Ointments for Oattarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of $ nell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the dam
age they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catafrh. Cure, manufactured by 3. J..
Cheney s. Co.. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It il taken internally and is made in
Toledo, Ohio. BY F. ]. Cheney 8 Co.
Testimonials free.
IH-sold By Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09
SUMMONS.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. SIS
District Court. Min tn Judicial District,
Emil WiCherski, Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09

The following Minnesota Street
South Street 18th North for the sprinklng of 1885,
The following list of the supposed owners
benefited against
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09
w OOL!-A

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and I'd south streetin New lm, he has
opened a Wool and Wooden Goods de-
partmenr, where he keeps blankets,
flannel, Nottingham, stockings and
WOODEN patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool.
B. Mars elmer,
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-09
Bul0lng StCne fOrSaIe

The New Ulm Stone Company IS rea-
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, W.
Beesch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzenberg,
Redstone
NOTICE.-The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or quarrying and
hauling of stone is not allowed unless by
a written permit from the company.
NEW ULM STONE Co.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY f. 1895

Around her, in fantastic dance, the broken fountain, the long-leaved banana tree and the giant oleanders went whirling. She didn't faint, but she came nearer to it than she ever had come in her ljfe Did you think I had deserted you, Magnolia? When I left you to go north on business, l believed in you as I've neve: believed in anyone since And while away heard and read that you had married that young Wilde l used to be so jealous of. So went to Europe. And l stayed there"
 But Clayton Wilde married Made, line. ] always told you he came to see her."
 "1es, l know that-now. I was a fool to have been so easily convinced of your falsity. You haven't changed Dit. knew you the moment 1 saw you
 Miss Magnolia smiled delightedlv. She did not know he had expected to see her.
 II never forgot the dress you wore the last time 1 saw you" declared Mir. i<iAoNoi tu, WdAllS IeiNenU. 1 recOQ- nized it on your niece last night"
 Last night! Are you-surely you are not the dragon?' "Wha-at?"
 ''The-the dragonl" faltered Miss Magnolia.
 Mir. Ellsworth still looked blank.
 That" murmured the little lady, feelinU she was in fo,- if opd ,,, ;,rl |, [, well make clean breast, was what Rosine and called Cyrirs uncle. And Rosine was going to conquer him."
 He burst out laughing
 'Well, she did. The boy shall marry Madeline's pretty daughter And you, Magnolia-youll marry me!''
 .Oh, dear, no! I'm too old"
 Not day"
 And ugly-now." "Loveliest woman in the world to me" insisted the dragon, Loyalty.
 Bless you, my children, "cried . voice from above.
 The pair in the courtyard glanced up. On one of the inner balconies stood Rosina and Cyril.
 "Vanish, you scamps!' roared the dragon.
 "I shan't allow you to marry south ern girl, sir." shouted back Cyril, as he and Rosine beat brisk retreat. Laughing and breathless they faced eauh other In the old drawing-room. Everything is lovely, sweetheartr' cried Cyril, in an ecstasy. Home Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
FIRM MEASURES.
A Ludicrous Scene Between Pastor and
 His Choir.

LuulcrOus scene Between 0 Pastor and
 His Choir.
 Am amusing story is told of good old New England minister who had a great love for music, but who reli- giously excluded from his meeting. house all instruments save little wooden pitch-pipe. A member of his choir had learned to play the bass viol, and oue Sunday morning, anxious to exhibit his skill, he introduced his ponderous instrument into the sing ing gallery.
 When the first prayer was ended, while the minister was turning over the leaves of ais Watts" the bass viol player attracted his attention by try ing his strings in somewhat ostenta- tious manner.
 The minister paused, laid down his hymn book. tool, his sermon from the cushion, and proceeded with his dis course. as if singing was no part of public worship. and finally dismissed the congregation without giving the choir chance.
 The choir were indignant The young people refused to go into the singing seats" for the afternoon service, and the elders who did go there had the aspect of men whose minds were fully made up. Servlces began as usual in the after noon. The minister took his book in his hand, looked over his spectacles at the gallery, read Psalm, and sat down. No sound followed The leader" looked-or tried to look-per- fectly unconscious After long and most uneasy silence the good doctor, with flush on his stern face, rose and read the Psalm again, paused, then re- read the first verse, and then, pushing up his spectacles, looked interrogative- ly at the gallery.
 i, Upon this the leader arose and said, with an attempt at decision in trem- bling tones:
 'There won't be any singing here this afternoon"
 "Then there won't be any preach ing" said the minister, promptly; and taking his cooked hat from it's peg, he marched down the pulpit stairs, through the broad aisle and out of the house, leaving his congregation utter, ly astounded.
 The bass viol never appeared in the singing seats" again, but the quick-tempered, kind-hearted doctor preached to a submissive congrega- Youths Companion
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

In England, Scotland and Wales last year, S3,5OO. 900 was spent on tech- nical education, nearly million more than the year before.
 During the past year the American Sunday-School union has established 1,7S5 new Sunday-Schools and reports the conversion of about II ,00O persons.
 Chinese Christians are conducting an agitation against the cruel custom of foot binding. At gathering in the Central M. E. church, Shanghai, num- bering six hundred persons, a commit tee was appointed for an active cru sade.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church has issued over 5000, 900 pages of missionary literature during the last year. It has 6,l2s organizations, with 153,503 members.
 A statue has just been erected at Dessau to the memory of Wilhelm Muller on the one hundredth anni- versary of his birth. Wilhelm Muller was the father of Max Muller, the celebrated Oxford professor, and was, like his son, one of the most accom- plished philologists of his time.
 Rev. Eric Farrar, son of the arch deacon, was a candidate for election to the school board of Coventry, England, where he has lived but year, and polled 500 more votes than the next highest candidate and 1000 more than the chairman of the board. Mir. Far rar is as popular clergyman as has been sent to Coventry for many a year.
 The American board of commis- sioners for foreign missions has re- ceived seventeen thousand five hun dred dollars through the state depart ment at Washington from Spain as indemnity for the loss of property and other injury inflicted upon it's work at Pouape, one of the Caroline islands, by the Spanish authorities few years ago.
 The Ironton (Mo.) Register kicks because the Methodist church at that place doesn't pay it's preachers. It says that the present pastor has received $13.50 for eight months work That the preacher before him was homeless for some time because he had no money to pay freight charges on his house. hold goods, and that his family lived several days on corn bread and lettuce.
 A story is told of country clergy man whose finances do not apparently extend to banking operations and ex- perience. Going toa bank with check, the clerk handed it back with request that he would indorse it and it should then be cashed. After much delibera- tion the reverend gentleman came to the conclusion that he could, without violation of his conscience, accede to the request. So he took the treasured piece of paper and wrote across the back of it: II heartily indorse this check"
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
SWALLOWED A YOUNG OK.
A hirty-Two-Foot Python Captured and
 Gagged in South Africa.

The colony of Natal, south Africa, abounds in boa-constrictors and pythons. While they do not attack men, they are especially destructive of cattle, sheep and oxen, and for this reason parties are formed by hunters and natives to burn the brush and for est in order to exterminate the pest. Some of the soldiers at Pietermaritz- burg were recently informed by a party of neighboring Zulus of the whereabouts of huge python that had been destroying their oxen. The soldiers, with two hun- dred natives, started off to capture the snake. and, having located it, the forest was fired for about mile around about, an enormous pit having been previously dug toward the center of the inclosed space. What with the burning brush and the excited Kaffirs, they soon drove the reptile toward the pit, where, closing in upon him. they forced him into it. The python proved to be of enormous size, being thirty two feet long and forty-one inches in circumference. It appeared to be quite dazed, having just eaten young OK that had been let into the -inclosure An enormous cage, with iron bars half way down the front, having been constructed, the snake was got out of the pit and taken into Maritzburg in the cage. Here it is kept on exhibition at the barracks, and is fed twice a week, two Kaffir goats at each meal. It will not eat anything that has already been killed for it, pre- ferring to kill it's food itself. The goats are thrust through small door at the end of the cage alive, when, fixing its great eyes upon them, the snake sud- denly lunges forward and crushes them in it's powerful fold. After covering them with thick slime about an inch deep before swallowing it fiattens them out by squeezing them and then devours them almost at d gulp. After this the python goesto sleep, and does not wake until it is time to feed again. .--- London News.
The Forrest City times., 1895-01-04
THE TELEGRAPH.

The darkness and the silence lfe Between your soul and mine. Like some Erea. river rolling by Beneath night of stormy sky.
 Where not star may shine. But, as beneath the sullen brine
 Twixt lands of kindred speech. There ruA- a slender living line Der which there flash. by lightning sign The thoughts of each to each. DO, meath that parting food of death There runs ajiving line or steadfast memory and faith. or love not born for mortal breath. Between your soul and mine Samantha W. Shoup, in N. Y. Independent.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22
Points Worth Remembering.

Sheep will ''dress out" 4s to "a pei
cent, SO per cent. being fair average.
In other words, live animals weighing
30 pounds should furnish about A
pounds dressed mutton, tallow, etc,
the remaining being pelt and offal.
Good native cattle will dress 54 TO 60
per cent. Of their live weight in beef
the remainder being hide, fat and
offal generally. Prime hogs cut into
pork, hams, shoulders and lard will
dress out rs to IS per cent, or ma
terially larger proportion than sheer
and cattle. If cut into ribs instead Of
barrel pork they will dress about 70 tc
~ per cent. Hogs not in prime con
dition yield net percentage of 65 te
7O.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22
HERE AND THERE.

The great diversity of the soil and
climate of the south fits it admira bly
for diversified agriculture.
One feed Of corn per day is good
for fowls of all kinds 1t keeps the
gizzard busy and stimulates the vital
functions. Too much corn ovcr-stimu-
lates and predisposes to fatness.
An agricultural paper asks, "Why
are chicks raised by hens harder than
those raised in brooders?" Simply be-
cause the hens raise only the hardest
of the brood, the others all diving
early.
For the first time in history.
Mississippi farmers are shipping corn
to the northwest. 1t is reported that
if the railroads will put corn elevators
at their stations, the farmers will go
extensively into the production of corn
for shipping.
"A very fair gain can be secured
with good thrifty pigs by giving them
good pasturage, plenty of water, and a
good stable. The feeding of n very
light ration of grain, or good slops
night and morning will materially in
crease this gain, while still more lib
eral feeding, giving about all that they
can eat up, clean at each meal, will Sc.
cure the best growth.
Whenever farmers have to resort
to commercial fertilizers, they become
objects of sympathy. Farmers should
produce everything they need at home.
and this includes manure. 1t has been
demonstrated that FARMS fertility
can be made not only self-sustaininp
but increased by judicious rotation
and the application of home made fer.
tilizcrs.
1t is high time some patriotic horse.
breeders in America should develop a
large and handsome carriage horse.
The old world has the model draft
horse, hackney and Thoroughbred
America has the model trotter; now let
us mingle some of the best of that trot.
ting blood in such cross that it will
produce the American model carriage
horse.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22
M1.a kius.4 the Bcns I.xy.

The nasi <-ss1nilRl su 3stRnce 3d,r y1r.ar
ron1zax tscr qrsdneiian rs niiregeh-
I Ms Is Rsesi fes 10 the hens IN fbe
t1sE.s u lean DaHi- II nsai ks1,nld s,t
x1pqls.sa SB2F II 5lhs Er'xpasrisn ct
0cs. Fozaa in sre9re htszrs.. There vstsu5a
be xUth 1l increase I'd iibt Fsr'z,;inrsifsr
of e~-x rs ia -sssalF Bsssssn 1tss ersI CT
feedzzx- That - s5ers wH5szsf he ruzs-
eS@as e-gs secured Orer auz AhgEe ihs
number that Mozaa te obtained with
out the use Of meat. 10 not OaEF
Hy tcr the =ea:, b1s 70 Increase
the profits And this gain would easily
come. two extra eggs a week paying
the bill, as the cheapest kind Of meat
may be used.
A poultryman who sold eggs to his
neighbors. some of whom kept hens,
gave as his secret the feeding of meat.
His hens seldom inclined TO sit, be-
cause they were not fattened by over.
feeding with grain, and they would lay
as many eggs during the coldest
weather as in summer. One severe
winter he sold eggs at fifty cents a
eAoNOut O"Ahk w uiiCiA anu
paid fifteen cents per pound for meat,
which was also high; but his profit
was large. He would have had nc
eggs at all but for the meat.
Animal feed is necessary for fowls,
IL they are expected to be producers at
all seasons of the year. 1t is mis-.
take to make grain the principal food
for laying hens. Grain is well enough
as food for market fowls, but the lay
ing hen demands something more. The
egg itself is animal food, and although
it can be produced from grain, yet the
hen is required, in order to be profit
able, to produce an egg each day, or a.
near that as possible, and her worl
must not be interrupted from lack O.
the necessary nutriments. Meat fill.
a want that can not be supplied from
any other source, when the hen is lay
ing regularly. Bone and meat are nov
staple poultry foods. Farm and Fire
side.
The Van Buren press., 1895-06-22

Nearly every ssctioa Of the Usissa
states will grow most Of the above
varieties, tho hardest and earliest OF
them, to say the least. and 1t Is strange
the sweet potato is not more widely
crown. and that varieties arc not oct
t.r known both north and south --Jno
G. BridQewater, in Farm and firesioe