davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
stanford Gases Early in June.

SAN FRANCISCO, May q The gov
ernment's $15, coo, 600 suit against the
estate of the late Leland Stanford will
be trieds in the United States circuit
court early in June though it was at
one time set for argument on demurrer
late in that month. An agreement to
thissefect has been reached between
Russell Wilson, who represents Mrs.
Stanford, and u Il. q Me- issik, special
counsel for the government:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
r. CAN CURE YOU! g.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Norwood, Minnesota, October ls, 90.
sDr.A. u. Sanden. Dear ir-LAsti winter suffered
greatly vii h rhenmats1n iuplba go. tiled
fersnt doctors and icines much success.
when Twas advised try of your belts I did not
beievein them, but thought would try one anyway.
can honestly say now that oShing has done me ag
would not be am now quite cured and
believe 1T is due to- the belt fact of
SasS5E Yours very truly t
ALBERT MEYER, Proprietor Union Hotel
\ CRAMPSCUREDI I'm oNEWEEK.
Minneapolis. N ;nnesota, June 49, 3D.
II Sanden, Dear Sir.1 In answer to your tier
Of would say that have used your belt
since getting it,. sou complained
able 70 DO but little work had been 60 tor three
pleased To have the disappear
and they hAye mot since, and that
Z am ant rely cured Of them. Respectfully, 1T
2as$s GEO. HAMMOND,6l 60 fillmore 6trsst. d. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
Gave 1t Up.

Mrs. Urban-So you feared to remain
in the country any longer? We're you
afraid Of tramps? $5
Mrs. Lawnville- No, was afraid Of
the terrible dogs we had to have to scare
tramps. New York Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
i Benedict and Mccoy Indicted.

PIERRE, s. D. May q he grand
jury has returned sindi ctments against
IT. M. Benedict and 20 !. d !. Met Coy for
conspir Attorneys for the defense
entered a demurrer to the, indie ments,
which was overruled by Judge Gady.
The defend ants pleaded hot guilty and
bonds were fixed at s., 900 each, but on
the plea Of Benedict that he could not
give that amount his bond was reduced
to s., 500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
A Fitting title.

4 My dear, z said Mr.. Nubbs to Mrs
Nnbbs, what name did und erstand
5you to call the new hired girl G.
4 Japan, replied Mrs. lNubbs sWeetly.
And, pray, why such an odd name,
my dear?' ..85..
:. Because she is So hard on China,
love. AMI the domestic entente cor.
dale remained serene. Detroit Free
Press
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

The Connecttiicu river took its name
from an Indian word Quonaugtiicot,
meaning river o ff trees. /,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

Or; G. Wost.s Nerve and Brain Treatment
IS SOLD under positive written guarantee by author
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain m and Nerve hpWer; Lost Manhood Quicknees;
Night Losses; Evif Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power
OF the Generalye Organs in either sex. caused by
Tobacco, Opium or. Liquor, which soon lead to
~ Maise:y, consumption insanity and Death. By mail
81 box for So with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. certain
S1he Tor Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group
Small size discontinued; old Soc size. now 25c: Old
g size, now Soc. GUARANTEES issued only By
O. M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm, 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

In many parts Of the West Indies shark
oil is used in the lamps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

wreck the constitution and sometimes pro-
duce softening of the brain, epilepsy, pa
ralysis, and even dread insanity. -
& To reach, reclaim and restore such un-
fortunates to health and happiness, is the
aim of the publishers of a book written in
plain but chaste language, on the nature,
nlent, Of such diseases. This book will be-
sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of
4 ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main ST., Buffalo, N q :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

The glove is first menti oned as 3 com.
mon article Of dress III | OF 6. sSs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
IT'S a k7IllSTOEaE

A bout a young
mans neck to be q
sufferer from ner-
vons exhaustion, ner-
vous debility, impair
ed memory, low
spirits, irritable tenn
per, and the thousand
and one arrangements
of mind and body
that result from,
unnatural, pernicious
habits, contracted
through ignorance
Such habits result in
1Nocs1G
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
Dr.. Miles Neryine
lures.

DR.. Miles yNervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it atS1, 6 BOTTLES for S. or
it WILDE sent. prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22
Chronic Nervousness
Could Not Sleep, Nervous
Headaches.

Gentlemen:-I have been taking
your Restorative Neryine for the past
three months and l cannot say
enough in its praise. Ithas
Saved ny Life, "
for I had almost given up hope OF
ever being well again. was
chronic sufferer from nervousness and
could not sleep I was also troubled
with nervous headache, and had tried
doctors in vain, until I used your
Nervine. MRS. M.WooD. Ringwood, Ill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
FIGHTING DEATH.
An Occupation That Everybody
Should Be Engaged In All
the Time.

Few people realize how much we can do
in warding off that grim monster. death.
Our days are not numbered cannot
determine the number ourselves, but we
can add or subtract from it.
We are continually though uncon-
sciously doing things that shorten our life
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We work too long, too hard; We eat food
unsuited to US, too much or not enough
we overstrain certain muscles, limbs,
senses or faculties, while others remain
unused or undeveloped; we expose our
selves to excessive heat or cold to impure
air; We souander our vitality.
True, with most people these things are
the necessary consequences of the struggle
for existence. 1t is to the millions VINO
cannot continually think of their health
that this is addressed. 1t is to them that
Peruvian Bitters is recommended.
With them Peruvian Bitters is to the
body what oil is to machinery; it keeps
the entire system so toned that it works
with the least possible friction and waste
OF vitality, with greatest power of resist
ance to the germs of disease. Peruvian
Bitters is an infallible tonic, which, when
vitality has been reduced by poor diges-
ton, overwork, sickness, trouble, puts the
various functions in such normal condi-
ton that nature, unhampered soon re-
stores wasted tissues, vigor and energy.
MACK e. Co., San Francisco. All drug
gists and dealers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

heat and burned. Some of the brush, how
ever, was used for burning on beds which
were to be sown in cabbage, tomatoes, etc.
Where brush is scarce it would be good
idea to reserve enough for pea-stlcks, to-
mato trellises, etc. Trees should be
trimmed high enough to admit free pass
age of team under them.
We now plowed thoroughly, paying no
attention to roots. The leveling harrow
was pu. on and seed bed was soon ready.
What were We to plant? That was per-
picking question. We could not settle the
matter in favor of any particular crop, SO
concluded to compromise the matter and
plant several things. Accordingly corn,
potatoes, beans and peas were planted,
about half an acre of each. Each was
given the ordinary attention. At the close
OF the season it was found that corn had
given much the most profitable return of
the four. Potatoes and beans came next
and were about equal in value, while peas
made almost nothing. Corn made fully
half an ordinary crop of ears and large
amount of first-class fodder,
Ground was sown to oats and clover last
March. At this writing oats are heading
out and promise about as large crop as If
there were no trees on the ground. Glover
looks we'll and, together with fallen apples,
bids fair to make an excellent fall pasture
for hogs Trees are loaded with fruit of a
much better quality than it would have
been had trees not been trimmed and cul-
tivated.
We advise all farmers to reclaim their
old orchards. Clean them up. You will
be repaid in larger and better yield of
fruit alone. We think it best to plant
foliage crops, such as corn, oats and hay.
By foliage crops we mean crops OF which
the foliage or leaves are used for stock
food.-H. E. Tweed in National Farmer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
DESERT QUEEN LITIGATION
Two Suits Commenced Against
This Newly Discovered
Gold Mine.
Claims a One-Third Interest
in 1t.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Sept. 49,
George w. Meyers began suit in the Supe-
rior Court to-day against James McHaney,
William McHaney and Carrie Harrington,
their sister, for one-third interest in the
Desert Queen mine, and for one-third OF
the gold taken therefrom and milled-
namely, $4,000.
Meyers alleges that in last January and
February, the McHaney brothers and he
were prospecting and made a verbal agree
ment that they would prospect in partner
ship, and should either of them locate a
ledge, it should be in the names of all
three James McHaney discovered the
Desert Queen in February, while the agree-
ment was in force, and located in the
name of himself and brother. Meyers
claims that his name should also have
been included when the location was re-
corded.
An attachment suit for S2100 has been
brought by the Baker Iron Works OF Los
Angeles against the one-third interest of
John 3. McHaney in the Desert Queen
| mine, which was sold this week to Den
yer syndicate for $250,0o
John McHaney has had the manage
ment of the development and operating
work, but is charged with having used the
proceeds from the sales OF bullion for other
purposes than paying labor and supply
bills. His management is said to have
been such that his brother and his sister,
Mrs. Carrie Harrington, ousted him.
Mrs. Harrington is now at the mine in
person, 100 miles from civilization, keep
ing the books, paying the men and attend
ing to all the finances.
The attachment was served by the
Sheriffs OF both San Bernardino and River
side a il is not vet known in which county,
the mine is situated A commission is
now arranging to survey the country, as
recent mining developments make this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
Dipping Sheep.

Perhaps there is no other one operation
connected with the care and management
of the flock which, under certain condi-
tions, will pay better than that of dipping
sheep, writes Herbert W. Mumford in the
Wisconsin Agriculturist. few men
argue against the practice, while still
others claim that they have tried it with
unsatisfactory results. 1 have nothing to
say to the former class except that l be-
lieve that they are arguing against their
best jud gment, and think that they must
really know better. To the latter class |
may be able to suggest some points of in
terest.
There are at least four reasons why every
fiockmaster should dip his flock at least
once year.
The first of these may be summed up
under one general head, viz: to kill or
destroy external parasites. These include
ticks, lice. scab, maggots, etc.
The fourth reason for dipping is to i'm
prove the quantity and quality of the
fleece. To those who have not as yet seen
the necessity of dipping we urge you to
dip, say in some tried and sure remedy
the cost will be but a trife-and l venture
to say that after thorough trial they will
continue practice it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

times eat the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate action in all of
the digestive organs. They stop sour
stomach, windy belchings, heartburn,
flatu1ence and cure constipation, bilious
ness, dyspepsia, indigestion, sick head
ache and kindred arrangements.
They are gentle, but prompt in re-
moving offending matter from the stom-
ach and bowels, and have none of the
unpleasant features of other pills. They
do not grippe and cause no violent shock
to the system.
One little "Pellet " is laxative. Two
are mildly cathartic. One taken after
dinner insures perfect digestion, sound
sleep and an absence of foul breath in
the morning.
They are unlike ordinary pills, because
you do not become slave to their use.
They not only afford temporary relief,
but effect permanent cure.
Once used they are always in favor.
Your name and address on a postal
card will bring free sample package of
to 7 doses. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTION.-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets - it's an easy name to remember
Don't let some designing dealer persuade
you to take some pills represented as just
as good" He makes more profit on the
''just as good y kind That's why he pre-
fers to sell them. That's the reason why
YOU better not take them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
OF IN TEREST TO RANCHERS
Hay-RaiSers in California Get
Only One Return for
the Crop.
After All the Hop-GroWers Intend
to Gather the Brewing
Blossoms.

When farmers raise hay In California
they get only one return from their crops
If they would raise fax they could get 140(
pounds of seed to the acre and the straw
could be baled and sold for hay. AS it is
as good as any hay produced in the State
it would soon be in demand and bring the
farmer two returns for one crop. A little
time will be required to educate horse
owners to feed it, but when they once
learn its excellence they will eagerly buy
it-Stockton Independent.
Nearly all the hop-growers in this dis
trict intend to gather the brewing bios
SONS after all, announces the Healdsburg
Enterprise. This is q peculiar world. Two
weeks back not grower, save one or two
who had contracts, intended to pick. No
change is reported in prices, and just why
the grower is now gathering his crop can
not be explained satisfactorily. 1t must
be due to the fact that the price offered
will pay for picking, and, as the price on
hops is gamble at best, the producer is
paying out money for the harvest in the
hope that the tide may turn his way and
advance.
Pears have been the blue ribbon croI
this year, both in demand and profit
Pears are good crop any year, but be-
cause they have led this year is not good
reason for wholesale rush to pears
Peaches and prunes have paid for them
selves, land and all, in single year before
now, and the following season one could
see or hear nothing but prunes. No pro-
duct ever brought forth by the hand Of
man has remained forever at high
pressure, and it is not safe to found per.
manent business upon the result of a
single season. The man who plants that
to which his soil is best adapted and stays
with it will gain in the long run. Ger
tainly there is no gain in digging up anc
replanting to meet fluctuations in the mar
ket.-Tulare Register.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
TACOMA WANTS Il FAIR.
Congressional Aid to Be Asked for an
Exposition IN 1900.

Congressional Aid to BE Asked for an
Exposition IN 1900.
TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 19.-At meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
an association was formed by fifty repre-
sentative business men to hold an Occi-
dental and Oriental exposition in Tacoma
in 1900. The intention is to ask Congress
for an appropriation OF 100000.
Owing to the enormous trade built up in
the past three years between this port and
the Orient, and the fact that the greater
porto Of the Oriental goods brought into
this country is landed here, it is thought
that this is the proper place to hold such
an exposition.
Several Oriental nations have been
sounded on the subject and are heartily in
favor Of it. Japan, which has just con-
Guided successful national exposition at
Kioto, is especially so. 1t is anticipated
that the greatest display of Oriental goods
ever seen in the Occident will be made at
the fair.
Congressional aid will be asked on the
ground that it has never been granted to an
exposition on this coast before and that as
this fair proposes to cement trade relations
between the nations of the Orient and this
country 1t IS only just and proper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
Retaining an Old Orchard.

There is probably no one thing in which
farmers are so universally careless as in
the attention given their orchards. In al
most every neighborhood acres and acres
are occupied by orchards which on ac-
count of the way they are kept are little
less than eye-sores. The trees, lily pro-
portioned and unsightly, seem to have
never seen pruning-knife. Huge limbs
hang down so low that their points touch
the ground. Grubs and weeds are allowed
to grow, forming veritable thicket OF
underbrush. Altogether the scene is more
like that of dense woodland forest than
OF what should be an ornament and profit
to the farm.
In the spring of 1894 we undertook to re.
claim an orchard of two acres which had
been let go in this way. So thick that the
vision could scarcely penetrate, the IN
dertaking seemed like an endless one. We
cut huge limbs, some of them six or eight
inches in diameter, from almost every tree.
Underground was thick and large. The
larger branches were used for fuel. The
smaller ones and brush were piled far
enough from the trees tavoid injury from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
ARIZONA TRAIN ATTACKED,
Two Bombs Thrown at the
ExpresS-Car Without
Effect.
The Engineer Opened the Throttle
and Pulled His Train Out
of Danger.

PHOENIX. ARR, Sept. ia bold and
daring attempt was made early this morn
ing to hold up the south-bound Prescott
and Phoenix passenger train four miles
south of Vulture.
A bomb was thrown at the espresso car,
but fell short and exploded by striking a
tie. The engineer saw the flash and heard
the report. He opened the throttle and
went by at full speed. Another bomb was
thrown, but also fell short. The concus-
sion nearly threw the express-car off the
track.
Officers are on the trail of the perpetra-
tors.
1t is thought another attempt will be
made.
The railroad officials had an intimation
several days ago thar the attempt would
be made, but they paid no attention to it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
Why MANY Farms Deteriorate.

The answer to the question, Why do
farms deteriorate? is, first, because the soil
is not cultivated well enough; second, be-
cause proper attention is not given to grow
ing leguminous crops; and, third, the re-
suit of all is that more available fertility is
taken away in crops than is restored by
cultivation, by growing legumes and by
adding nanures-natural or artificial.
The first great mistake is the lack OF
proper cultivation. The farmers boast is
how many acres of grain he has planted.
but not how well, little thinking that good
cultivation makes more than half the crop.
The soil needs frequent stirring to admit
air and sunshine to help notification, to
break down Jumps and clods and fine the
sell so capiilarity can have full effect. 1t
has been proven so many times that land
supposed to be 'poor as poverty" has by
thorough cultivation alone been made to
grow large crops, that it is wonder more
do not see the point and practice it. In
sowing wheat after other crops the custom
is to plow when most convenient, harrow
once and then sow.
A neighbor who knows how to farm
made it convenient to both plough and
harrow his oats stubble as soon as the crop
came off, and he will probably roll and
harrow once week until he sows. This
is what EARNING" means, and 1t will
ting more and more into the practice of
growing leguminous plants, but not a
tenth of it is done that could be to ad-
vantage. The legumes are generally deep
rooted. They not only collect and fix at
mospheric nitrogen, but they bring up
from depths below potash and phosphoric
acid for other plants to feed upon when
they shall have done with them; thus
they conserve all three of these principal
elements of fertility
Professor Robertson of Canada is deep
thinker on agricultural subjects. He has
said: Every two and half tons of hay
will carry more off a farmers land than
two tons of fat cattle, and for two and a
half tons of hay he will get on an average
$25, while for two tons of fat cattle he will
get 5000. By the hay method of farming
he gets $25 from the same quantity of ele-
ments of fertility that he gets 5000 for when
he grows and sells cattle" If these things
be so, the farmers interest is plainly de-
fned.-Dr. Galen Wilson in New York
Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
SETTLES SHOOTING AFFBAY.

The Yictihs Refuses to Prosecute in Order
to Protect a Lady.
SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. 19.-Having es-
capped with his life and sustaining no seri-
Gus bodily injury, Charles Esplin, who was
shot last night by ex-Policeman Phillips,
to-day refused to prosecute his assailant,
and the gun-wielder was accordingly iber-
ated. Much pressure was brought to bear
upon Esplin not to prosecute the case, as
name of a society woman, who, it trans
pired, figured in a very sensational way in
fhe affair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

ger of overproduction. AS long as. the
United States annually imports millions
of dozens of eggs the market will not be
Fowls to be profitable must be given
proper attention. Those running at large
will almost take care of themselves for
part of the year. They are our cleaners
and economizers, for they every day con-
vert into eggs what would otherwise go to
waste. However, fowls in confinement
need different treatment. Meat food must
he SUPPLIED. The most satisfactory means
of providing this is to secure green bone
mill and give them green cut bone. This
meet food, or at least some sort OF similar
food. is almost an absolute necessity for
ward fowls Tender green stuff is also
valuable. Last fall sowed patch of rye
for early spring greens" Early this sea-
son patch of oats was put in to furnish
green food after the rye had become too
far advanced. Early each morning and
every evening basket of green stuff was
cut with pair of shears and given to
them. The results have been most salts
factory. We have had lots OF fertile eggs,
and nice, thrifty, healthy fowls, 1t pays
to raise chickens and to attend to their
wants and needs.-N ellie Hawks, in Ameri-
can A griCulturist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
BID INDIANS AT TRATERS.
They Charge an Old Woman Nth Selling
Them Liquor.

They Charge an Old WOman Nth Selling
Them Liquor.
TRAVERS, CAL, Sept. 10. = An old
woman, friendless and widowed, decrepid
with age and with hair as white as the
driven snow, appeared in Justice Wootan's
court yesterday for preliminary examin-
alton on charge of selling liquor to In
dians. Her name is Mary Cassidy, and
she was arrested Monday by Constable
Martin at her little house on Front street.
She obtains a meager income from her
little flock of poultry and porker or two.
On Sunday evening, the complaint charges,
five Indians were arrested at her place
charged with drunkenness, and all claimed
TO have procured their liquor from Mrs.
Cassidy, and swore to that effect at her ex
animation to-day. District Attorney How
ard conducted the examination. AT its
conclusion the Justice placed her under
$1,000 bonds to appear for trial before the
Superior Court and remanded her to the
custody of the Sheriff.