davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Held I'm q Street Car.

WICHITA, Kan, July %. An elec.
trio street car was held up by lone
highwaymen at p. NJ on South Main
street in sight of at least so people.
Fred Miller, the only passenger, was
compelled at the point of pistol to
give up all of his money, $40, and the
conductor was relieved of his gold
watch and some small change. The
robber escaped.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Lord ShOlto's Bride an Heiress.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-A local
paper says that Lady Sholto Douglass
is heiress to $500, 900. William Mooney,
tailor, recently received notice that
he had fallen heir to large estate in
Ontario. Mooney is the father of the
young actress who married the young
est son of the Marquis of Queensbury,
and he has notified his daughter that
he will divide his fortune with her.
Lady Douglass will share in e5OO,OOO
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the pu5lic, and especially to his old
customers that on the corner of Minneso-
ia and 2d south streetin New L I'm. he has
opened a Wool and Woolen Goods de-
Dartment. where he keeps blankets,
flannel, knitting yarn, stockings and
woolen- patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool.
B. NJ ars hner,
Manufacturer of WOOlen Goods.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Want Holmes BROUGHT tn Cb;coro

CHICAGO, July 23.-It is the inten-
tion of the Chicago police to make
every effort to have H. H. Holmes. the
insurance swindler, brought here to
answer the charge of. having murdered
the Williams girls. Local officers are
convinced that the murder of the Will
1ams girls was the first committed bv
Holmes and they argue that in conse.
quence he should be required to stand
trial for it first.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
ST. LOUIS TO DENVER.

Wheelman Trendley VIII Try to Break
. the Record Between the Two Cities.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-At 8 o'clock a.
m., John M. Trendley of East St.
Louis started from the union station
in this city to ride to Denver, on BIZ
cycle and establish record between
St. Louis and that city. Trendley ex-
poets to make the trip in 10 days, ar
irving in Denver on the evening Of
Aug. /. To do 80 he will have to make
an average of 100 miles day. He will
ride 21-pound wheel and his kit will
weigh two pounds.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Eight Jurors Now-

FARGO, N. D., July 23.-One more
juror in the Kent case is the history of
the days work in Judge McConnell's
court. The case at it's former trial at
tracted so much attention that nearly
everyone seems to have read of it and
formed decided opinions as to the guilt
of the defendant
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Only Two Mines Active.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 23.-Ishpem-
ing and Negaunee striking miners
have perfected a secret organization
and all have sworn fealty to the move
ment. The Champion and Republic
mines are now the only active proper.
ties in the Marquette range. but they
will be forcibly stopped. The men are
very determined.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Watching for Filjbusterers

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, July a.
The customs authorities of the Puget
Sound district have been instructed by
the government to keep sharp look
out for filibustering parties fitting out
for the Hawaiian islands.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Iowa State REGATTA.

MASON CITY, Ia., July 23.-The Du-
buque, Sioux City, Cedar Rapids and
Ottumwa crews have arrived at Clear
lake. Other crews are expected during
the day. People from all parts of the
country are pouring in on every train.
The largest meeting in the history of
the state regatta is expected.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, .July %

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July %. 1885,
HOGS-Market 5@1Oc lower. Range
of prices, 81. 75@5O5.
CATTLE-Quiet but steady; bulk of
receipts Westerns going East; better de-
mand for fat cattle. stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady with Satur-
day.
Lambs $500; muttons, s2.75a3. IS:
common, s1OO@2OO.
Receipts: Hogs, 25; cattle, 61o 5
sheep.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
-sHf.o
Repulsed the Turks.

LONDON, July 22.-A Chronicle dis
patch from Phillipolis, Roumelia, SAYS
that severe fighting occurred at Djuma
on the Northern Bulgarian frontier.
The Turkish troops were attacked by
1000 rebels and the Turks were re-
pulsed with heavy loss.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Liscomb Guiltless.

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-The jury in
the case of Robert Liscomb, ex-city at
torney, on trial for the murder of Emil
Sanger, rendered verdict Of not gull
ty. Emil Sanger was a brother of
Walter G. Sanger, the bicyclist.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Shakinx Up tho POLICE Forca

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Chief of Police
Badenoch is conducting an ,inyestiga-s
tion Of alleged blackmail by patrolmen;
which. it is said, will likely result in /
severe shaking up of the force. AL.
readJ.founofaneta.sf from the Harrison
stxeetedieHiehsse eanndeeasuapensiou.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
The Earth Sinking.

BREUx, Bohemia, July 2S.-The. re-
markable sinking of the earth here has
caused the collapse of 1s houses,
and has done damage to the amount of
a million and a half crowns.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT
milwaukee, Grain.

H1t"duKe6 UTa1n.
MILWAUKEE, July 20, 1885,
FLOUR-Very dull.
=, WHEAI-No. 2 spring, 69c; No. /
Northern, 7214c; September, 69Lc,
CORNING. 3. 46k.
26@26Ic
BARLEY-No. 2, 47Hc: sample. on
track, 45@46c
RYE-No. /, 54c
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Three Inches of Rain in an Hour.

VALPARAISO, Ind, July 23.-The
heaviest rain ever seen in this vicinity
.tell about noon. In less than an hour
three inches of rain fell, flooding base
ments and washing out bridges,
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Cristellos Arc Guilty.

A1TK1N. Mimi, July 23.-Guilty Of
murder in the first degree was the
jury verdict in the Cristello. murder
case. The jury was out nearly "a
hours. - .f.,.zs .l
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July %, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 69Lc; No. l
Northern, 69c; July No. 1. Northern.
69A; September, No. l Northern, 67hc:
December, No. l. Northern. 6S5lc.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24

RED LAKE FALLS, Minn.,. July a.
Sixty men. on the Great Northern
work train and so on the Northern Pa
cific have struck for a raise in their
wages from 81. 40 to 81. 50. s..- II
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
WIN. PFAEN Err,
Real Estate and Insurance Agnet

Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in reliable companies.
Real Estate bought and sold Loans
negotiated on farm property. Passage
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and from Europe.
Documents of all kinds executed and
acknowledged.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24

TORONTO, July 23.-The proceedings
of the Pan-American congress during
the day were confined to meeting in
Massey hall. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev. Father Ryan, rector
of St. Patrick's Cathedral of Toronto.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Davis Was Guiltv.

PIERRE, S. D., July BE. W.
Davis was found guilty of the murder
OF Nels Carlson. The jury fixed the
punishment at imprisonmentfo for life.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
DEFENDER AGAIN VICTOR

She Leads the Vigilant by Nearly 10 Min
utes in a 3O-NIile Race.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The yachts
Defender and Vigilant sailed the sec.
ond trial race in fair breeze. The
distance sailed was 80 miles, and the
time OF the Defender was 3:44:2O. The
Vigllant crossed the line 3:54:1O
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Building Stone fOHSale

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.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Canal Commission Return.,

NEW YORK, July 22.-The United
States steamer Montgomery, Com.
mander Davis, has arrived with eight
members of the Nicaragua commission
ON board
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS .Iu1U oy

MINNEAPOLIS, July %, 1895.
WHEAT - July, 66Nc: September.
64sc. On Track-No. l hard, 6ekc:
No. Northern. 673c; No. 2 Northern.
6615c.
New Ulm review., 1895-07-24
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, July g. 1895.
HOGS-Market generally 5@1Oc lower.
Sales ranged at s5.O5@s5.55 for light;
$490@5.4O for mixed; S4 S5@5 As for heavy
packing and shipping lots; 81 1905 90 for
rough.
CATTLE-Steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 50. 3O@
3.6O; COWS and bulls, $1.50@3 Is; Texans
$2.25@4.55.
SHEEP-Market 10c lower
Receipts: Hogs, 81, 1,OOo; CATTLE ii, 500:
sheep, 1900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES
f WHEAT-July, 67Lc; August, 67k@
6795c; September, 6sA@6s7tc; December,
7OAc. =
CORN-July, 1890: September, 45c:
November, 4Oc; December, 35Mc; Nav.
35Nc; January, $500
OATS July. 2sMc;f August, 23Ac;,
September, 2sXc; May. ,25@@soc;. Oct .
Der, 22Xc; December, 24c.
P0RKa-Ju July. tE sulG September.
III. 20; January, $u.0o.
LARD-July, ,ess; September. se.4S;
january. 9640. 19g G<--.' -. - :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19
Rules Of Rotation.

Enough has been stated to show the
necessity of change of crops, and the
following are found to be the best rules
to observe in practice:
l. Crops of the same species and even
of the same natural order, should not
succeed each other.
2. Plants with perpendicular roots
should succeed those with spreading
and superficial roots. and vice versa.
3. Crops which occupy the soil for
several years, like asparagus. rhubarb.
etc, should be followed by those OF
short duration.
4. Two crops alike favorable to the
growth of weeds should not occupy
the soil in succession.
5. Crops abstracting largely from the
soil the sulphates and phosphates and
nitrogenous principles should not fol.
low each other Immediately, but be
succeeded by those which draw less
from the soil and more from the atmo.
sphere. These exhausting crops
should follow and be followed by those
which bear and will profit by heavy
manuring.
6. Plants grown for their roots or
bulbs should not follow those grown
for the same purpose; and still less
should plants grown for their seeds
follow each other directly in success
siOn.-Florida Times Union
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19

flushing from the rays of the dying
sunset, rose q passionate, thrilling
voice:
''Love you? Could a man see you
and not be your slave? Having seen
you, could he live without your love?
Sweetheart darling: Speak to me,
answer me-oh, answer"
"A woman's laugh rang sharply
through the silance. and Mrs Merry
dith sank against the open window,
qaivering with mirth. Stephanie.
aghast and amazed, stared at her
friend.
beatrice. what is the matter?"
"Your lover. oh, Stephie!-how
absurd, how ridiculous" And she
made her way back to the room. still
shaking with merriment.
my dear child" she continued, re-
covering herself. your Romeo is re-
hearsing the love scene in my hus-
bands new play: he is staying with us
and that is the grand TRADE! Oh,
Stephie, Stephie-how absurd.'
Mrs. Travers drew herself up a little
stiffly, but the comedy of the situation
was too much for her. and through
the pauses of the women's laughter
came still the passionate Answer
oh. answer me"-Black and White.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19
Timely Warning.

The attitude of England toward the
fox is q very serious one; that ANIMAL
sacred to the chase, must be killed in
the regulation manner or not at all.
A little lesson on the subject was
given. in his youth. to Sir Robert
Adair. a once famous dip!omatist
He had been educated in the Uni
versity of Gottingen, and on return
ing to England visited his uncle, Lord
Keppel, at Euston. On one occa-
sion he went to shoot pheasants in
Fakenham wood, and there he be-
came acquainted with his celebrated
cousin. Charles James Fox.
Mr.. Fox. the best-natured of men,
seeing that he was a shy youth, did
everything in his power to set him at
ease
well. youngun," said he. where do
you spring FROM"
From Gottingen."
Not much shooting there, I sup
pose?'
''Oh. yes. we used to shoot foxes"
replied the lad. innocently.
.'Hush!" said Fox: never pronounce
that word again, at least in this house,
for it the duke were to hear you had
killed one of my namesakes, he would
swear it belonged to Fakenhxm
wood!-fouth's Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19

Allowing that farmer carries his
seed to the mill and gives the oil as
toll he should carry back with him
the $50 pounds of meal and 975 pounds
Of hulls. Il is q common question
whether this is profitable exchange
for the farmer. OF course it is de-
batable question.
While cotton seed can be fed with
safety to cattle, still we believe it the
truth were known = great many
deaths have been caused indirectly
from cattle eating the lint that re-
mains attached to the seed. Admit
ting that in no instance has a single
head OF stock been injured in the least
by the oil in the seed, it is IN accepted
fact that the oil has no value as food.
It is pure carbon and beyond supplying
= little temporary heat has no other
effect
Undoubtedly farmer can feed more
economically in using meal and hulls
than in feeding merely the raw seeds
In exchanging the seeds for the meal.
the farmer does not dispose Of any Of
the valuable elements-nitrogen, pot
ash and phosphoric acid. The $50
pounds Of meal contain within . small
fraction all the nitrogen that was in
the ton of seed.
What price should cotton seed conn
mand when cotton-seed meal is held ut
3. per ton? We find that 1t Is cents
per bushel and q ton Of seed costs 1t the
Mill jest tlQs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19

bic? Ycn say you haven't been any.
where. that you haven't spoken to
any body"
''Oh. but celia n'empechs pas les senti-
aenfs! Wouldn't you adore a man who
called you his star and his queen?'
What do you mean?"
Listen. l had been here about
three days, when one evening, about
this time, l threw the window open
and was standing looking out over
the trees, when suddenly I heard a
mans voice speaking very softly;
everything was SO still that l couldn't
help hearing"
'Well-?"
II never was made love to so beauti-
fully before, Beatrice. didn't think
It was meant for me at first, until
heard him talking about golden hair
shining aureole-like round my fair
face'-wasn't that lovely?"
But who is the man? What did YOU
doo"
Il didn't do anything at all. Twas
rather startled, and shut the window
very softly. The next night, though,
exactly the same thing happened"
Ibid you tell George"
Certainly not-men are SO absurd;
and l didn't want my Romeo inter
fered with. No, he comes every even
ing; he is awfully in love with me,
Beatrice; says that he can't live with
out my love. that 1 must speak to him.
and all that sort of thing. Last night
he got SO terribly excited that he al
most shrieked to me to answer him.
l was quite frightened"
''How consumed'y impertinent. OF
course you haven't spoken to the crea-
ture?"
Il haven't seen him, except very
dimiy. 1 only stand at the window
and smile down at him pityingly."
Mrs. Merydith laughed outright.
"You are too absurd. Stephanie. It's
lucky l came back. George must get
rid OF this romantic young gentleman
for you"
Il don't want him to be got rid Of.
thank you. He interests me-"
''But Leslie"
''My dear Beatrice, Leslie has moth
ing to do with the matter. He is only
my husband-not my keeper. Besides,
l am SO sorry for my poor lover; l
want to be an aching void in his life.
as somebody says, somewhere. think
it must be rather nice"
''Do be serious. Stephacie! The
whole affair is simply ridiculous; but
you must promise me not to go to the
window again"
Mrs. Travers sprang up with merry
ripple of laughter and softly unlatched
the long window, stepping on to the
her quickly and tried to draw her
back.
"Hush"' whispered Stephanie, cram
ing her neck forward. and then from
among the darkening trees. still
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19
HERE AND THERE.

Plant a lot of nice shade treea
around your house, and then make
them grow.
The farmer who works sixteen
hours day. and saves all his money,
''gets there" but on crutches and with
the scent of arnica on his person.
Farm and Ranch.
The cool weather common at this
season of the year is the very best kind
during which to repaint the buildings,
fences and implements. BY q very little
outlay for ready-mixed paints, the
salable value of every home can be
greatly increased and comfort assured.
Florida fruit growers are beginning
to raise the cry of overproduction in
oranges One prominent horticultural
writer declares he will no longer en-.
courage further development of the in
dustry, as only evil will result there.
from.
This is a time wheo we should
make our poultry do.full duty. Cotton
and wheat may be little of, but the
hen furnishes q product that we can
dispose of well. Try feeding the hens
some of that 5O-cent wheat. 1t is bet
ter than either corn or oats
Kindness is never wasted on our
domestic animals. Love begets love,
even when applied to our horses and
cattle. Besides, it is much more gen.
tlemanly to treat q beast kindly than
cruelty. The dispenser of kindness re-
ceives more benefit. usually than the
recipient.
Keep your land, as nearly as You
can, in its virgin condition by adding
humus to it every fall. This can be
done with stable manure compost; or
by blowing under nitrogenous crops,
pea vines for the south.
Any or an of these methods will great
ly increase the productive capacity Of
your soil.
The tobacco crop Of Virginia has
been one this season in which quantity
and quality have been combined. This
is particularly true Of the crop in the
Of Danville, which is the CEN
ter of the bright tobacco producing
region of the state
Let every farmer increase the egg
production Of the dock, by adding .
male of any Of the best-lay-
ing breds A flock of layers will be
more profitable to the farmer than .
nock suitable for raising broilers only.
A flock Of March or kpril-hatched
Mediterraneans should be laying well
BY November.
As . profession. there is Eeed Of
more thorough study ON the part OF
the farmer than ever before. Views
must be compared, and ad-antegs Of
The experience Of others must be taken,
II We are to keep abreast Of the prog
rcss that Is being made u the otbp
pgofesionA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19
AS A SUSPECT.
Peculiar Experience Of Edwin NJ. Stautoa
at Newark, o.,

feC0ll0e Experience OF Edwin M StR0t0O
ut Newark, o.,
The arrest of q member of the cab
met of the president Of the United
States as a suspect is not of frequent
occurrence. In fact, only one case ap-
preaching such q sensational incident
has ever been known, and the officer
concerned was Chief of Police Griffith
of Newark, O., and the member of the
cabinet in question was Hon. Edwin
n. Stanton, secretary of war under
President Lincoln.
Not long.after the assassination of
Lincoln, Stanton came to Ohio ON a
visit to his aged mother, who resided at
Gambler, in Knox county. The secre-
tary's war measures had caused him
to be hated in the south, and had
engendered no kindly feeling toward
him among a great number of alleged
southern sympathizers residing in the
north. The murder of Lincoln and
the attempt made upon the life of Sec
retary of State Seward caused Stanton
also to fear assassination, and he con-
sequently took great precaution when
travelling to keep his identity secret.
Upon the occasion alluded to he was
particularly careful in this respect.
Arriving at Newark about dusk he
was compelled to wait for a train north
on the old Newark, Mansfield s. San
dusky railroad, until the next after
noon. Alighting from the train at the
depot, instead of mingling with the
crowd on the sidewalk. he took the
middle of the street ON his way to the
American house. This peculiar &C.
tion on the part of the dis.
tinguished stranger was quickly no
ticed by Officer Griffith, who thought it
well to keep an eye on him. This he
did, and the longer he looked at the
stranger the more impressed he became
with the idea that he was in town for
no good purpose. Stanton had no SOON
er reached the public square than Grit
fifth approached him and placed him
under arrest as q suspect. An embar-
RAISING explanation followed, and the
secretary was permitted to proceed to
his hotel. He went to the American
house. but would not register. The
next day he sent his card around to
Gen. Geo. b. Smythe, but as the latter
had become embittered against STAN
ton, he did not call on the secretary.
They had fol long period of years
been the closest of personal friends up
to the time of the war.-Ohio State
journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Creamed Dried Reef: One table.
spoonful of butter Drowned in frying.
pan. Put in about half pound OF
Clipped beef and let it get thoroughly
hot. Pour in about one cup of milk
and thicken with . little flour and
water. Scrambled eggs put around the
beef are nice addition to it--N. \.
Ledger.
Oyster Toast: Scald quart of oys-
tiers in their own liquor; take them out
and pound them in a mortar; when
they form . paste add little cream
and season with pepper and salt; have
ready some nice pieces Of toast, spread
the oyster paste upon them in the oven
for a few minutes to heat--St. Louis
Republic.
Coffee stains, even when there il
cream in the coffee, can be removed
from the most delicate silk or woOlen
fabrics by brushing the spots with pure
glycerine; rinse in lukewarm wate
and press on the wrong side with
warm iron. The glycerine absorbs both
the coloring matter and the grease
Leeds Mercury.
Egg Balls: Boil four eggs ten min.
utes- Drop into cold water, and when
cool remove the yolks. Pound these in
q mortar until reduced to a paste and
then beat them with q teaspoonful Of
salt, . speck Of pepper and the white
Of one raw egg. Form the balls about
the size of . walnut Roll in -four and
fry brown in butter or chicken-fat, be-
ing careful not to burn.-N. Y. Ledger.
Rebel Corn Cake: Take two cups Of
hominy boiled soft; while hot mix in
large spoonful of butter. Beat four
eggs very light and stir into the hom-
my when cold, and add gradually one
pint of milk. Lastly add half . pint
Of corn meal. The batter should be Of
the consistency of q rich-boiled Gus
tard. Bake in . deep pan.-Boston
Budget
Angel Cake: Directions have been
given many times for this cake. but in
order to have perfect success, the
greatest care must be exercised both
rs to the quality of the ingredients and
in putting them together; the measur-
ing must also be done with great ex-
actness. Take five ounces Of -four,
one-half pound powdered sugar, one
pint whites Of eggs, one teaspoonful
cream tartar, one teaspoonful extract
vanilla. Put the -four, sugar and cream
tartar together and sift twice; beat mp
the whites Of eggs dry and stiff, and
teaspoonful powdered sugar. Do not
beat too much. Now combine togeth-
er carefully, put the vanilla in when
you are stirring in the ingredients, but
don't stir too much. Put the mixture
in q square pan and bake in q moderate
oven about twenty-five minutes Take
from the oven and turn bottom up inn
mediately to cool. When cool. pass .
small knife around the sides of the pan
to loosen the cake and it will drop out
Western Rural.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-19
Gulle Perched on Cedara.

The captain of a steamer that plies
along the New England coast and that
was passing one of the rugged, lonely
islands off the Maine shore pointed to
an enormous flock of gulls that whit
ened the rocks, the surface of the sea
and the branches of the cedars that
cling to the hard soil. There" said
he, what do you think of that? And
yet If you turn to q book on natural
history they'll tell You that gulls wont
perch ON trees Some fool sailors be-
lieve that the petrels, or Mother
Carey's chickens, never alight, even on
the water, but are always on the wing.
They don't use their eyes. And some
of these scientific fellows are as bad as
the sailors. (Me.) Journal.