davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

EDITOR - Tie Tines.
s.r.-1lator Hale. o. F.4rkIn county.
Va. l-eL-e- @ tl= I1r.-.-- Parry ~ --
t.---- -1l --it-ee. -- O. ----@. % Mr. % 49,
SOD. fle cdr-ll-t- c- the Iog--sts llr
t---I- .----, -rs--E him % sg-rllr- Or
frlu me r-ce. uses rl.s llr.----r "Dlr
rev a-les l1v= adopted almost - 1910
our T--ttorr CO principle. They have
gone SIN --r-1er ana placed as tl-lT
-rlllz-4-t f-re- 81 nan honestly nd -llly
iutuel wiki tl- tele-s q or Crg--ixa-
--cr. 3D. man H-o ls 10 recent convert
-u pcrlLs- IDEAS. b. VINO has been va
ll--lr and .l-ls I-r4Lly sighting .or Z
rlrrrer O. wears n behalf ~ our cause
llilk q b. ye silver Democrats. Here
your reW--1ln- brother, = pr0-ilen.
most b. too their platform o. principle.
and can you. care ycr, deny ~ lie sags
zoe have TO- only done this. or tl4-
you have gene SD. further. AID PLACED -
yCur s-lrllrL-hf yer man honestly and
fully imtuel with the terefs CT our Or
glrlzaIlcn. 4 ulr wL0 Is 20 recent CO..
Tl-- % FcI-i-Sr IDEAS. bu--rnaTk the
Fcrts-.'Vh0 has b--l vali4ntly ard IT,
dlsr--ariy fighting Tor . number c. years
.u ierlt q or cause" NOW. This .s l1t
sll o. ar. Bryan b. sour--rlorey
Democrat ~ Republican. but tv o PCpI-
i.sr. @ National CcmUi--eem1n ons w-O
knCzs whereof he speaks Ard these
statements o. NJ or Haie's can re-ther -
gainsayed nor denied. they are known 70
l. tue. atundantly verified b. facts I.
i q fact ira, Lr. Bryan supported Mr..
T..ve-. the Poruilsr candidate for Pres.-
cent. in ls.. and that he voted FOR him.
e-f thus HAVING gotten FRI a weaving va.
lie stunned his safe Tor tie Eopu' Sc
rs-tv in ls--. and proposed 70 stump rre
STATE o. Virginia for cccke. the Foyuilst
candidate. against c'Fe-rail. the Regular
rorniree OF the Democrat party. for Gov
e--o-. Again h i sa.c 20 have eCited the
omaha Herald IN 80. { pronounced Pcr-
riist parer. And IN 80. IN his specie
IN re south. he said over ard over again
,tst 'xhrieveT else l may be. ] am not
a Dero1rnr." And this = the man the
CHICAGO Convention. dominated b. Ait
cid and TIElnar IN 4 moment OF 81
r-rrne assinfnity. nominated for President
This IS the leader under whom they have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Re Borrowed s. from Hls Friend ard Took
M. 49,. T..~rr-.

II G Borrowed - rom his rAeDl an 1 ut n
Hin To- THE Theatre.
WASHINGTON. =. c.. C--. .t-spe-
c.al.-Ihe poets au r.sht. r. touched
ne .-s. r-w t1- y. lie then. i1 -hs
-iDst impessoaal manner in The wcr.l.
invited re 20 60 20 tie thsatsr viva
h.l. p-t away some Interesting en-
nl.s &C. Virginia. SCI W from r. w-EF.
and vs1. WIKI him.
lie t-L down the fr1-- Steps 1s We
iet- The house. tar barring tlis All be-
beng run ir-1 ~ and l.s forthwith
knocking d90l some t-s-s-c.c. --l
walking straight CT. unuovel. we g7;
down town lll-t--td. a. u Isl che --l--
acter.s--c c. poe.s 20 50 incoming along.
u.-rCl. looking where trey are COINS.
they had better pc cA-.ne1. 2 have
had bicycle 1erds 20 ty ne. t-sg shay
Ing uy feet. ut-er.ls loud AID s1r----.c
laughter a. my d-zc-u--gre and See
ore.,y sym1zt-lze wiki rr friend r-e
p-s-. Lu, be Rad I'D business falling
down rt. f--r- s-ens-trsr lrsI7- UPON.
Illumination ana CraE..l. however. t-.-
JOYS the footsteps 60 u--. - tl.s ls
i- may. 30 is 20 matter Cannot t..lg
mysaI 20 Use t-e ancient kir.-1e clcs--
nut and Say 'tha- is another s-cry.
r-.--..-.-. 81. .tr-.--.. -.-.---.. ...
20 come In order toz tle weary ul-
- -,.---...
-, 49, ..-. $500. -..-..-s
'.-
----.'.-.- 20 '-'
' ' -----
7 on
" ..
OF '-7 l-'- -- --r i---' % --- Snow
~---.---
-----'' $780, O. ---
49,. 81. .r.-- 49,. -.
an as .- ~ A
ne@l' N.-e ---s-----y N---
q s-l-- A-,- c. newspaper CORES l----
ems.
p. -o-- q r. l-t ~--
y --s'oIi --a s-os
nan-5 Ni'A AI. --.r-- '-e -l-oi-.-7
rcprese.-t2,lfe from p. -nio-- j. .s
f-reiA4 rrii-.-+- ll-l f---li--o'-- s-ln-.es
cae 81 tAe N--.ls'i..'s- e.'-le- .A
washington --a- Ia SEC i-rri ar ,V
20 ne -c--i ti- % 80 "--.- =
c'ii4.- - ---'- ~
IS no;l-e- PIE ~ ..7
Ele-t. ".-- e.. 80, -.-.--- =
me I--- va go -
% t-- i---'-' - -
1----' ~ e-.-.r--i 80 -.
4----- ---7 80.
Won 49,. -
slt-A "~-- - -.
49, - - .l1 - - - 80 r.-,-s
49,. 49, 80 .-s $500 i,.
49, 49, = .--s,-..f-,,.- ,'-...t-
NV - -. 60. - 49, 80
'e1- - -. - - -, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

NEW ORLEANS. OF, -t-Ia spike Of
an indications 90 the cc---a-g, regular
Republicans and sugar planters CT Lily
whites arrived a. Az au--ar.e under
standing today. and adjusted al -re.r
differences i- q Wy Satisfactory 20 t3th.
IRIS was ua.-iv brought about ~ q ---s-
g0am from Chairman Ha-rl-
The eject @. this compromise makes
The result % LOUISIANA extremely doubt
.-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Tie sulr o. Miss Ecyth Iotlen Tor uars
% the business district OF Noble. Ala
.s - str1I-e and romantic a. the famous
-Lll u Nyrl clark Gaines for one-halc
~ the cts % N-E Orleans. Mss TCItel
is only twenty years % age. and lives az
- west lhirfy-f0urfn street. but shs
b. the Er1Edrl-c- a. Terrence ard Edward
NcCusker brothers and Physicians. who
cane from IN north o. Ireland and
toughf q valuable Plantation IL what j.
now the city o. Mobile. Both brothers,
old Of the yellow fever. without leaving
i all There have been suits ana counter
suits fCE Z generation osrr the lsno. TAT
good lawyers tell Miss IOtten that her
firl- i gcCl and viii Mn in the end
Miss Winnie Le3cE. Of Ninelarf, = j..
- the guest o., Ar. and Mrs + g. Pc
l0uze. 80. A. north Eighth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

stree, - feet south OF Cumberland.
Zl5l
p =. TeiSsr and Armin PoilAk 10 Henry
Euge berg. - feet OF Iveliy-lfth street.
northeast corner VI. $40
Hcnrico. ElrginiUs ". Harrison. thomas
Nirnuo. anc Julia =. Mitchell 10 S.or-
- T.. wife OF Felix ]. Baughan. > -
-, on south side F.oy1 avenue, I'D ie-l
vet OF PARK street Ssss-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
ITHACA. oc, a-Harvari. i; Cornell.

WASHINGTON. oct 2i-The football
game here TO-DAY between the Column oiH
Athletic club and the team q me to1t
Monroe army officers resulted IN tie
70 &c - Twc tHenty-rainute halves were
played.
WEST POINT. oct. ei-Cadets. 81
Union College O. 49,
CHICAGO OCT. i-Northvcstern L H.
veEsltv. e.. Un!- erslty o. Chicago. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

vv..binrton and lee defeated ~ 4
oft. 20 "a Good Game

ofl- 60 O. Good D--i--' ...--
LEXINGTON. VA, e-~ I'D
r.. .--- sane between
..-...- 4-l tre virginia -----.---'
---- .-. r.,4r institutions o.
4-ls-s $500 FL bic .strr..-ll e.
.ear--- ----. .. ..--..-.s 81: tle
oc.y.1 o. --1 ----'--
l..rcr ..r--
--..-. has atuavs been snap F-f~
,..-...s-. --s t4.3 schools i-- Athlete ----
$50 -.. .-.-l.- GALS ererlrs r.o-s %
- -.-t Il- cadets have az
t-- --- ...' -.-..-- while tho
M--s "- -.'-.-.,-..r b. tsss-
Ll-fei--.4 i---- -.- @--..-..f
s--. .-' Gle s--- r IN, teer
ooa-l l.s.ai ,-- ea-e.s O. ne eF-- i'oa'
t-.- r.. sane u.-t 3D. .-r-- c. t-- -.
- .- q scose O. - 20 e.
...'-..- ... lea t.rras rT % Y
ST. -r--- ~. zine. g.. IL Then
--.-.., ....- -..- b., Mass .-.---- ard 80
s-s-e.- ,.-s .re f-- i.st -le tal O.
a tlut.e. Washington anl Lee lost the
han .- -ra.- -a.--r--r-.e .arl line U O.
f-rtra \ II bsckst t.s Ina. ana
-, LaEs9a oTsr Che Inc tor 'S--5- AL
81 tNef- minutes. ----.7 AA--
--- r- -----4 N -s----s--- AID Lee
..-t.a ~ ID s. r. H. rl.rty-lFe y4--
-.-s. th.- BY line l--kl1s Gle v. D. I
- ---. r.-a s-or.r- z touch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
OBITUARY.
EanIn wits.

WAsEINGToN. oct. -f.-,-r. Edwin
Whites @ Lorroe. L.ch.. Assistant
Secretary q Agriculture during Earr--
SOB administration. died suddenly las.
lirht. he has. since his retirement from
Office. beea practising IS attorney n
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Or. Charles -. Shield ls s-.u sr~sr-
l-r rom the results g. r.l-risy. While
be vas NOT quite as Wen last r.ght as gre
previous lay. Sc. bis condition WAS l0-
q dangerous one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Nothing more nearly
concerns fhe Common
wealth than that each Of
her citizens shall cast an
intelligent ballot. which,
when cast, shall be hon
esfIy counted" Supreme
Court OF Appeals of Vir-
ainia. OIeaves ct ais VS..
Terry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Mrs. susan Allen Cusscrs. the VIE q
Captain Joan Clssoas. clrl yesterday
CO her beautiful home. Forest Lodge.
AFTER comparatively brief illness. me
funeral WILL taEe pl.ce a. Hollywood To-
morrow 60 ?. n.
AIRS. C-ssons vas Z Mss Sheppard. and
lvel .I ths vicinity c. Glen Allen where
she married heE frs, Husband Nr. A.
le1 TIE founder q Glen Allen. sool
at-es tie var Grs. Allen married Cap
tam Jctl CLssoLs. who nov EroGr1s her
loss. Mrs. Cussors has been c true
~li-s-an, and a most klnd-hearte5 and
e--i.-%--e woman. SIC VII b- s1dlv
missed y . host Ct friends and a.
Clz-zt4ncts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
Hurt BY Failing Bricks.

The ambulance. N charge O. Or. Lyme,
Vas called yesterday morning Z. I'm
CLOCK. % Seventeenth ard yerabIs
streets 70 attend Edward Vaughan. an
cd negro. seventy years O. axe. Who
hA1 oeea nrFt apo-t tie had and body
by falling bricks. D. Ly-r4 tre-ras -
cd nan and let hl-. Vaughan VS.
engaged. with other wo-k-nen IN t.
Ing down an old brick building sn6
l.t @ bricks :eil OF him before he couid
e. out Of the way. lie received 4 s-slo
wound. and vas bruised about the bow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

T. has been discovered that the d.te 4
the most dangerous instrument that -
I.~xs4 on-dznge.ous TO the player.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
WOULD HURT INSTEAD OF HELr
How Free Coinage Would Iniure the
Farmers.

How Free Coinage Would Iniure the
Farmers.
The chief strength of the 16 to agi-
tation lies in the belief that it would
benefit the agricultural classes. This
is a serious error. The facts Of all
human experience show conclusively
that free silver would cause widespread
and prolonged injury to the farmers OF
this country.
The mere threat of free coinage would
greatly injure the farmers by dAusing
an immediate calling in of all loans
through the natural desire of lenders to
get back money worth as much as they
lent. Hundreds of thousands Of farmers
would be unable to pay their mnrt-
cages. and their farms would be sold at
a sacrifice no new kans would be
fnE&henmina as the owners of capS$al
wouM not jnvest so Rng as there was
any danger that by change IN the
money standard the value Of loans
wouBd be cut IN two. AS the chief com
pfaint of the farmers now is that inter
est is too high and capital Is too scarce,
the effect of policy which would make
capital scauceg and deaEeF can be fs-
uned out by each farmer euf himself.
A second way in watch free coinage
would hurt agriculture would be by the
financial panic which would inevitably
follow the overthrow Of our present
sound financial system and the adop-
10 l. nh oil cs%o IL
ard. With the millions of bank de-
positors demanding their savings the
machinery of credits, by which so large
part of the country's business is done,
would be suddenly stopped. Merchants
would be unable to buy goods for lack
of credit; manufacturing industries
would be closed down, as in 1898, and
millions of workers would be idle.
Men out of employment do not buy as
much farm products as when they are
at work, and the farmers who now
complain of the lack Of markets for
their produce would find themselves
with large part of their crops I'M
sold. Would not this be a serious in
jury to agriculture?
Another evil which free coinage
would bring to American farmers
would be the unsettlement of their
trade relation with the great gold
standard commercial nations, which
purchase each year $500, 600 worth
of our surplus farm products. The
adoption of the silver standard, with
It's constantly fiuctuating scale OF
prices, would prove the same barrier
to commerce between this and other
countries that it has to trade between
gold standard Europe and India, China,
and Japan. Do the farmers want to
curtail and unsett1e our foreign trade?
These are some Of the ways in which
free coinage at 16 to / would hurt the
farmers. No advocate Of 53-cent dol
lars has ever been able to show a single
way in which it would help them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17
Miss Jennie Bull is visiting friend

Miss Jennie Bull is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Judge GilIett is reported somewhat
better today.
See our cut prices on dry goods.
dwtf 81. L. MoLIToR & Co.
The democrats will establish head
quarters over the T. j. Meyers saloon
soon.
DIR. Saunders is preparing to re-
move his Office to the old Dan Head &
Co. bank building.
Our neighbor of the Gazette says
the Fowler meeting was unsatisfactory,
and so it waste him.
The majority in favor Of Bailey's
coffee is almost as great in proportion
as was the Maine majority.
See Fl. L. Molitor & Co. on car
pets, oil cloths, Linohem rags, mat
ting. Low prices are given during this
sale.
The Old Maids league and the old
bachelors had their second game of
cards Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Lance.
20. NJ. Petit has received a letter
from a democratic friend of his in
Omaha, who winds up the epistle,
!" Hurrah for Mckinley"
H. W. Marden informs US that he
has secured the opera house for
Thanksgiving evening and will bring
the Imperial quartette and Prof. Carnes
to Kenosha to give an entertainment.
The new chemical engine has ar
rived and Chief Barr, of the fire de-
partment, is the happiest man in the
CITY. If there ever was anything Jim
Barr took pride in it is the city fire de-
partment. He wanted a chemical en-
CINE and not only wanted it but needed
it badly. He told the council all about
it. He sent in recommendations with
his reports, he button holed aldermen,
he enthused the entire department
with the idea. The council delayed
matters. He appealed to the news
papers. Everytime there was the
slightest call for chemical engine he,
or some of his men, would be sure to
see the reporters and request them to
urge the matter, with a statement of
what amount of property could have
been saved had there been chemical
engine at this or that fire. No stone
has been left unturned. Mr.. Barr has
made campaign on the platform
" chemical engine wanted" He won
out. The council finally ordered one
when it found by looking around
that it could trade off one of the city's
old style fire engines for one. And
the brightly polished brass machine
came today. 1t was dragged
down to the central engine
house with all the pomp Of the funeral
procession of a king. The machine is
a decided beauty and the pride of Mr.
Barr is entirely pardonable. He has
worked about it today with the assist
ance of the agent of the manufacturer,
learning it's needs and requirements
1t has been tested carefully and placed
in working order An official test will
probably be made next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-17

1t will give hergreat pleasure explain the many merits of
this celebrated CORSET and give fittings thus illustrating without
doubt the exquisite figure and long graceful will
We also desire to call special attention to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
May 22-June rs.
SU M MON s.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BLUE
- Earth-ss.-District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
James A. King, Plaintiff, against Ransom O.
Bartlett, also all other persons or parties un.
known, claiming any right, title, estate, lien OF
interest In the real estate described in the com
plant herein, Defendants. Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named
Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
on file in the otfic of the clerk of said court al
the City of Mankato, in said County of Blue
Earth, Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to said complaint upon the subscriber
at his office. in the said City of Mankato, in the
County of Blue Earth in the state aforesaid
within twenty days after the service of this
summons on you exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said com.
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint herein, together with the
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated, Mankato, Mimi, April 4th, A. D. 1896.
THOMAS HUGHES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22

Mankato, according to the recorded Plat
thereof
In and upon the Alley. in the rear of Lot
Eleven QD, in Block Twelve Q2) in Riverside
Park Addition, to the City of Mankato, accord
ing to the recorded Plat thereof
In and upon Daniels Avenue, in front of Lots
One % and Two 2(, in Block Eleven QD, in
Riverside Park Addition to the City of Man
kato, according to the recorded Plat thereof ;
and also in and upon the Alley, in the rear of
Lots One ~ and Two (2), in Block Eleven Q1) in
Riverside Park Addition to the City of Man
kato, according to the recorded Plat thereof
In and upon Main Street in front of Lots One
q, Two CD, Three (3) and Four a., in Block
Eighteen QS), in Riverside Park Addition to
the City of Mankato, according to the recorded
Plat thereof
In and upon Main Street. in front of Lots Ten
Q0), Eleven I'D, Twelve Q2) and Thirteen Q3),
of Block Eleven Q1, in Riverside Park Addi-
ton to the City of Mankato according to the
recorded Plat thereof.
Dated this 18th day of May, A D. 1885,
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND
OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY.
LoRN CRAY, Petitioner.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Mankato, Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-22
NOTICE OILS PENDENS

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Blue Earth. -ss.-District Court, Sixth Ju
dicial District.
James A. King, Plaintiff, against Ransom O.
Bartlett, 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.
Notice is hereby given, that an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS for the purpose of determining the adj
verse claims of said defendants and each OF
them in and to the real estate described in the
complaint herein and hereinafter mentioned
and for the purpose of quoting the title to said
lands in this plaintiff
The premises affected by said action are sit.
uated in the County of Blue Earth, and State OF
Minnesota, aud are described as follows: The
north half of the southeast quarter of south.
west quarter of section four az in township one
hundred and seven (107), north of range twenty.
five (25) west.
Dated, April 4th, 1896
THOS. HUGHES,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Mankato, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
The Happiest Place In Europe.

The happiest place in Europe is said
to be Klingenberg on the Main. It. is
the one prosperous spot, where every
body has work and an income, and
where there are no taxes, either local or
imperial, because the income of the
municipality sum for everything and
leaves a bonus for distribution besides.
Happy Klingenberg! It is all due to
little wisdom and foresight on the
part Of its local administration many
years ago. There are valuable beds Of
fire clay in the neighborhood, and these
the municipality had the prudence not
to sell to make the fortunes of other
people, but retained for the benefit of
the town. The profits pay all taxes, and
the inhabitants get the surplus divided
among. them. s
The ordinary method of unthrifty
municipalities is to throw all their adj.
yantages away in water and gas supply,
5coalfelds, publ lands and many other
setceteras, which are utilized by com.
panies, and the taxes mount up to- a
dizzy aggregate eventually, all because
nobody looked ahead with public spirit
at the commencement of common enter
prise.-Pearson's Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
DIGGING PORCUPINES..
A Chase by Moonlight In South Africa.
Something Like q Coon Hunt.

Chase by Moonlight In South Africa.
g, Something Like q Coon Hunt. "
In the Adirondacks, in Maine or in
Canada, wherever the American por-
cupine is found, it is not sought by
hunters as a game beast, although
hunters seldom fail to kill porcupines
at every opportunity because of the
damage they do to dogs. On the other
hand, from Bower Wei, near Yelling
ton, Cape Colony, South Africa, Walter
II. Gerard writes to the London Field
to tell how he hunted the porcupine
with dogs, after the fashion of. coon
hunters, by moonlight. -
= The party included parson and a
magistrate, banker and landowner.
The dogs trailed a porcupine, came up
with it, and bit it. The foolish dogs bit
the quilts, but the smart ones seized the
nose. When the quilts had been removed
from the foolish dogs noses, the hunt
went on. The next head of game sighted
was huge pig, which was chased until
it took to a burrow. Another porcupine
was soon after sighted. This porcupine
was large female, and led the hunters
regular coon chase before she died.
The hunters were then seven miles from
home, and it was / 80 a. H., and the
branches were thick with dew that
triekled down their necks and soaked
them from shoe leather to head cover
ing. But after awhile they got home
and sat down to a mess of savory satia-
ties Of Malay connections. 49,. -. ~ e.
The porcupiner hunters didn't know
American coons, but the coon hunter
would enjoy South African porcupine
hunt by moonlight with a pack Of I'M
calmly mongrels, and the. porcupine
hunters would appreciate a harvest
moon coon hunt. ~: ~. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Pro- ect Yourselves

Against Fire, Hail, Tomatoes, Accident and Death
by nsurlng with the best companies. We write
Policies on nearly all classes of goods. -
bought and sold; legal documents executed; loa
nshin tickets sold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
A auslcA .tuakae:E


& Jobs Lesola Was Iiter.ilys nj J. s.
Dsash - Orr s.i.n,ds1a..
Look at tbs case of John Ieech.
which may be taken g typical. When
Leeoh rot into his Dutch house Il Ken
sington,s he Thought he had. settled down
,toan existence of unal loved hanninaak
But the house had one terri ble detect
B soon to be- discoyered IL atoofl = here IS
was encircled bys streets and n,eyrs IN
tested BY organ grinders. The. nuisance
was insufferable and yet incurable. and
worse for Leech from his studio. being
at the ton Of the house, where the sound.
from five or six instruments was heard.
all playing different tunes at the same
time. When a timid messenger was
sent out, some truculent Offenders were
nnfndable hid den deep in stable yards
and others were 90 far away for all
but noise that it seemed unreasonable
to require their REMOVAL This horrible
torment, which went on then, as it does
now, from early morning till late at
night, was practically the cause Of
Leech's death. 55 III.
When Mr. Holman Hunt returned to
town, after an absence for a. time, he
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
..who,aln

The word !. whoa, z used in calling on
q horse to stop, is merely q. variant and
emphatic form Of no, formerly used.
in thesame sense. This ID easily proved,
for Chaucer has ho'' in the sense OF
& 6 Canterbury Tales When
king Edward ~ had to nse this.
exclamation, he actual II turned it into
w s. Z Then the kyng, perceyying
the cruell assaille (onset), cast his staff,
and with high voice, cried whool'''
G. Excerpta Historica, 4 4 page 211.)
Which stopped the tournament, and no
wonder. IN Totes and Queries
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
u Danrerous Texf.

:. Well, Uncle Rasbury. how did you.
like the sermon e,
S.. Pow full fine sermon, Marses John. e 3
6 here did the preacher take his
text?s
S rom dat potion ob de Scripture
Whar de Postol Paul pints his pistol to-
de Fesions. - Washington Times