davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
THEY WERE BEARS.

How q Hunter Bagged a Ton of Them In
Thirty Seconds.
Il believe got as big bag Of bears
in as short a time as any man ever did"
said Doc Stadley, the ex-sherif and bear
hunter of Mendocino.
IA bag Of bears?' exclaimed the
young man who had just been telling
about bag. of snipe be had once killed.
what were they-little fellows? What
is it you call them-kittens? No, cubs {;
that's it. ;" .-.
''No, sir. They were not kittens or
cubs. They were BEARS" declared Doc.
u think piled up about ton Of bear
meat in about 80 seconds. was out
hunting in the southern part of Trinity
county about II Or IS years ago. We
had killed about 40 deer and panthers
and bear or two in couple of weeks,
and were pretty near ready to break
camp when I thought would go out
and kill another deer to take home
fresh. It was late in the afternoon, and
l was creeping along in the brush, when
suddenly I came out into little open
ing. [ stopped to see if there was any
sign Of deer, and while I stood looking
about big black bear climbed up Oh
the trunk of a big fir tree that had been
uprooted. He wasn't 80 yards away,
and plugged him in the ear He rolled
off the log and down the hill toward me,
but before | had time to see if he was
dead another bear climbed up on that
same log to see what the row was about.
I shot it in the head, and it rolled
down the same way the other had gone.
Up climbed big 2-yearold to take it's
place, and after had shot it two big
yearlings, one after the other, climbed
up on the log to be shot.
Every one rolled down the hill to-
ward me and was kicking and thrash
ing around not ten steps away. By that
time came to the conclusion that was
in bear country, and didn't lose any
time climbing sapling. When got
we'll braced up among the limbs, sat
and pumped lead into that pile of bears.
Every time zone kicked I gave him q
bullet, till they al stopped kicking. I
had five bears in one pile; and think
they must have weighed over ton al
together. San Francisco Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
WANTS ITS OWN GOVERNMENT
The Island of Hawaii Decides to Secede
From the GrOuD.

The Island of Hawaii Decides to secede
From the Group.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-The steamer
Australia brings the following from
Honolulu, Jan. =:
Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper is
on the island of Hawaii. He will see
the leading men of the island regarding
a rumor that Hawaii wishes to secede
to form its own government. The legis-
lature will meet next month and the
secession movement will be brought mp.
If the residents of the island decide to
form their own government, nothing
but outside interference would prevent
them. This government would be pow
erless, as Hawaii is more thickly popu-
lated than any other island of the group.
The friends of Liliuokalainl would
like to see war between the United
States and England, believing England
would seize these islands and restore
Liliuokalani. The remaining political
prisoners were released New Years day.
All claim they will support the present
government.
The Hawaiian band stranded in a
town in Ohio will be brought back at
the expense of the government
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
If Troubled with Rheumatism Read This

If Troubled with Rheumatism Read This
Annapolis, d., April 16, 1S94.-I
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism and found it to be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains On the market and
cheerfully recommend 1t to the public.
Jn"' G, Brooks, dealer IN boots, shoes,
ETC., No. IS Main St.
Also Read This.
Mechanicsvill, st. Mary County, Md.-I
sold bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to man who had been suffering with
rheumatism for several years. 1t made
him I. we'll man. A. j. cGill. For
sale at SO cents a bottle by O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
Killed by Il Falling Scaffold.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-A scaffold
on which three painters were working
at No. 3S South Second street fell
Will Anderson and Edward Petrosky
were Instantly killed and Henry Peter
son fatally injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
DEEP WATERWAY COMMISSION
First Meeting Held in Detroit-Cana.
dians Expected.

DETROIT, Jan. 1.-THE three COM
missioners appointed by the last con-
gress to inquire upon behalf the United
States the feasibility and probable cost
Of establishing deep waterway con-
Meeting the Great Lakes with the At
lantic ocean, held their first meeting at
the Russell house. The three members
Of the United States branch of the
commission are President James B.
Angel of the University Of Michigan,
ex-Congressman John E. Russell of
Boston and L. T. Cooley Of Chicago,
an engineer of world wide reputation.
The three members Of the Canadian
board are expected later in the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
BAREFOOT BABIES.

1know spot, a sunny nook,
Where barefoot babies come to play.
Where natures best unfolded book
Reveals its teachings all the day.
There where the tiger lily lifts
Its naughty face to greet the smile
OF sky blue heavens snowy drifts
Come naught Of worldly care nor guile.
There, close beside ripping stream
The barefoot babies laugh and prance
And toss their yellow locks that CLEAN
Like tasseled corn in breeze's dance.
Dear barefoot babies. reap the sweet
OF youth and life and dance your best.
twill come dreamlike from years re-
treat
In after time to lull you rest.
H. S. Keller in Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

A countenance habitually under the
influence of amiable feelings acquires
beauty Of the highest order from the fire.
quency with which such feelings stamp
their character upon it-Mrs S. @. Hale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

An indelible ink very commonly used
i'll the middle ages was made with
basis Of the terchloride of gold applied
to cloth da1npened with solution of
chloride of tin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

The war with the hey of Tripoli be-
gan June 10, 1901, and ended June 4,
1906. The number Of men engaged in
the naval force against Tripoli was
$3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

After the Grip, dlphtherla, pneum
MIA, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, ct
Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonderful ben
tit in 1mpar:ing the strength and vigor
so much desired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith, Of the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky, writes Feb. &c,
1894: For about year was a terrible SUI
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
I was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. ! had to- abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
Julius e. Voght ono Of our leading pharma-
cists, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
/ had used li.ttic more than a bottle when
TIE pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business as regularly as ever
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS.
Leading Foreign Residents of Johannes
burg Locked Up.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-A special dispatch
from johannesburg says that warrants
are out for the arrest of 200 persons, all
leading men in the mines and principal
members of the Stock Exchange, and
of the professional element, but not of
the mercantile classes. Among those
mans, including ]. S. Curtis, an Amer
lean engineer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

Call at George Dayton's Music Store
and look at some new Sheet Music for
new beginners. sold in books. Just
the thing for beginners to learn from.
Geo. H. Dayton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
NOW LAUD THE AMERICANS

HYAAA1sA0a@~sD
This Nations Attitude.
LONDON, Jan. 14:-The Standard, the
Conservative government organ, says:
The cabinet on Saturday decided to
publish tho Venezuelan papers at the
earlist possible moment.
We gladly take this opportunity to
bear witness to the magnanimous atti-
tude of the American nation to us at q
time when communities less generous
thought favorable opportunity had
arisen for adopting towards us tone of
insult if not of menace. This conduct
was worthy of the Americans and has
materially Influenced Lord Salisbury's
decision.
The maintenance of friendship with
America is always first consideration
with England. We say this to the
American people with the absolute can
dor Of deep-seated cordiality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

Many men ask for a certain
brand Of tobacco through force
of habit, without stopping to
think whether there is anything
better to be had for the same
kprice. 1fyou want the best, ask
kfor CLIMAX PLUG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

The ever-increasing popular
ity of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to it's high quail
ty, delicious flavor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges Of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essential.
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

Tall on Geo. Dayton and buy new
y Singer Sewing Machine only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, as there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took "a
wards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15

Hoods Pills have won high praise for
heir prompt and efficient yet easy &C.
ion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-15
Three More Amerfcans ArrestAd.

Three More Americans Arrested.
LONDON, Jan. l4.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette
cables that the persons arrested by the
Beers at Johannesburg include the fol-
lowing additional Americans: P. J.
King; Captain Main: and Charles Butler:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

cialties OF such crops as cabbage, onion.
Strawberries, etc, etc, and have made
good incomes from them alone
So far as THE south" is concerned the
future prosperity of our several common
wealths will depend upon the multitude
nous small farms, farms at diversified
products, but with one chief or staple pro
duct for which there is a world wide de-
nand from a vast horde of uon-producers;
non-producers of vegetable products. but
otherwise sure and active producers of
wealth in one way or another. II may be
mere diggers of coal or divers for sponges
or miners for gold or for silver, or makers
of roads, or drawers of nets or men who
sail the sea, workers in wood, workers in
iron, in stone-all honest deserving toilers.
still in fact non-prodUcers of those essen
tial elementary supphes-food and cloth
ing. To the farmer is delegated this i'm
portant trust He must not only raise
enough OF these to meet his own require
ments, but enough to also supply his
neighbor who has no land and is otherwise
engaged.
Surely the farmers occupation is a very
important, very honorable occupation.
None more so. If any home should be
happy home it is the farmers home
But it is only diversified farming that
can make the happiest home or rather the
most prosperous home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1896

low, 1t will be safe to begin. The rule
with many is to break a potato. If it dries
rapidly and the broken surface remains
white when dry, they say the potato Is
ripe and ready to be dug; II it turns dark
it is not The fact that the surface re-
mains white, is an indication that starch
is present in large quantities, and this
is the case in the fully matured tuber. A
young potato is not as mealy an old
one, and starch is the cause of mealiness.
Before digging 1t is well TO dispose Of
the vines. They are excellent food for
milk cows, making them give the finest
of milk and butter. 1t is next TO impos-
sibe TO cure the vines. They must be eaten
green or put in the silo. II the potatoes
have been put out early and about com
pleted their growth, the vines may be
taken off week or two before digging
without injury to the tubers. They may
be cut and fed to the cows, or the latter
if the ground is dry, may be allowed to
Craze on them a short while each day
Caution must be observed, or overeatlng
and bloating may follow. safe rule is
never to turn an animal with an empty
stomach upon a rich pasture of any kind
and let it remain on it long at time
Exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

Mulching is one form of cultivation.
There are many who advise mulching
heavily as soon as the trees are planted.
This is far better than to allow the weeds
to grow and choke the trees, but my ex-
perience has been that thorough cultiva-
ton during the growing season is as much
better than mulching as mulching is bet
ter than no cultivation at all; and that
trees thoroughly cultivated will make bet
ter growth and withstand drouth better
than those that are mulched. 1t is a good
plan, however, just before the ground
freezes, to mulch to the depth of or 8
inches for a distance of or feet around
the tree. The object of this is to keep the
ground from cracking and drying out the
roots of the newly planted tree. The
same result is obtained by stirring the
surface of the ground to the depth of 2 or
inches. If mulching is used in the fall
1t should be spread over the ground and
plowed under the following spring and
the trees cultivated with plow and hoe as
before. The preparation Of the soil may
be all that may be desired. the very best
trees properly planted, but unless given
the necessary care after planting the re-
suit will not be what it should, and IL any
part of the season be short of moisture Sc
rious loss will follow. The orchard should
be planted TO some crop that requires ire
quent cultivation, but never to small grain
of any sort, as that allows the ground to
crust and crack and materially lessons the
growth of the trees. The cultivation
should be kept up until the trees COM
mence bearing, which they should do the
fifth or sixth year If proper varieties are
planted, after which the land may be
seeded to clover and the trees heavily
mulched. Blue grass, timothy or any grass
that forms a sod should never be sown in
the orchard, as the sod prevents the rain
from penetrating the ground readily, and
the trees suffer from lack of moisture,
which results in smaller fruit. poorer quail
ity. and a tendency to fall from the tree
before II is matured. A. J. Brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
Imnrovement i'm strnHvberries.

In no fruit has the Improvement been
as great and as rapid as in the straw
berry. The best new varities excel the
best ones in size, attractiveness and color,
and capacity to stand drought, both dur
ing plant growth and in the ripening sea-
son. Excepting the old Crescent, they
also excel in productiveness. But a
drought at fruiting time, which would
cut off the Crescent, has little or no ef-
feet on the best new kinds, and year by
year they will average as large a yield.
The most productive of these is the Par
ker Earle But it succeeds only on very
rich, moist soil, and lacks firmness for
very distant shipment.
Lady Thompson has created the greatest
stir, owing to the high prices 1t commands
in northern markets, and the money that
has been made on II. Fruited on young
plants, ] found the berry to be round ana
large. 1t stood drought best of all the
hundred varieties 1 grow. So far It Is
great.
Greenville is the largest productive
berry. Wolverton is the frmest large
berry.
Wolverton, Tennessee Prolific and Can.
dy Belle are the best pollenizers for large
pistilate varieties Haverland is a gram
pistilate, but too soft to ship far Enor-
nous, Mary, Holland, Splendid ana
Beecher are reliably reported to be Of the
largest size; not fruited here yet. War.
field will not pay south. Beder Wood is
an excellent early variety.
o. W. Blacknall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
Brief Mention.

Grape Culture Bulletin.-U. s., Ellabell,
Ga.-For bulletin on grape culture make
your application to Georgia experiment
station, Experiment, Ga.
A Pretty Catalogue.-Messrs. p. Hen
derson & Co, Cortland street. New York,
have just issued their autumn catalogue
of bulbs, plants and seeds for fall plant
ing. There is nothing in the way of flowers
that captivates the eye more than a well
arranged bed Of tulips or hyacinths.
A Shower At Last.-A shower OF three
quarters Of an inch was never perhaps
more gratefully esteemed than was the
case on Tuesday, Sept. 20. That much rain
fell on that date at Afilledgeville. With It
came decided fall in temperature, which
was blessing by no means disguised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

plextoned persons were the ones shat
stood the best chance, for not all opera
tions in skin grating are successful and
IL impure skin and blood are injected into
a wound the piece Of skin we'll not unite.
Worse than this, 1t may poison the blood.
The time for the operations we're after
Moons about 4 O'Clock. and then the per-
sons selected by the doctors would can
at the girls residence and allow bit of
themselves to be sliced off for the girls
patchwork arm and leg.
The way of grating the skin was in
teresting from a standpoint of clcanli-
ness. No matter how recently the pa
tlent might have bathed the skin was
first washed very thoroughly. The arm
and the chest were the places selected
Portions of the skin were barred and
scrubbed with soap and water, after
wards with clear water Then an an
useptic solution was applied to the skin
to render 1t perfectly free from infection.
with perfectly antiseptic forceps the sur
geons would lift small portions Of skin
and clip them off with scissors which
We're also dipped in antiseptic fluid To
be perfectly sure that there was nothing
Of a foreign nature, all the Instruments
were previously boiled and then dipped in
the antiseptic
the flesh meanwhile was prepared by
an autiseptic for the new piece Of skin.
Quickly 1t was applied. and chip after
chip OF flesh added uAtil large area was
covered, As long as the patient could
stand the forceps and the pain the sharp
little scissors would go on clip, clipping
away the minute PARTICLES of flesh
And so the skin grating went along
until there was a new skin upon the en-
tire burned portion Of the girl. After that
she recovered very rapidly, and is we'll TO-
day.
The most curious part Of It is that this
girl felt very deeply her gratitude to-
wards those who had suffered for her.
ana when she got well she used to look
upon the grated bits of flesh and saw:
wei do l remember the day that Macy
stood there so bravey and let them cut
her arm for me-" "And Charley was inst
l6 that day"
After awhile some one suggested to the
girl that she could perpetuate the MEM
Org by placing tatooed marks upon the
places of borrowed skin. AT first fha
physicians strenuously objected to hay-
ing the foreign skin tempered with. but
seeing that all was normal they could not
sustain their objection, and the tattooiny
was done. An Indian woman was hired
to place the marks upon the skin in small
cOlored letters. and day by day the work
went on. II was painful, but so great was
the girls enthusiasm to have IL done that
she did not seem to feel the pain. When
all was completed she was as curious a
specimen of a tattooed girl as was ever
seen.
She is living at home quietly with her
parents now, for she Is a modest girl, and
has no wish for nOtoriety. Dime museums
would give worlds to get her, but she re-
fuses to listen to their propositions, and
none but few ultimate friends know Of
the tattooed marks she wears. Hr
James Barton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
The Great Sofa Rean-It,s MeaI.

The SOFA bean is unquestionably plant
of very great value to the southern farm
er. AS a soil enricher the vines are I'M
surpassed. AS food for stock, especially
for the milk COWS, the beans are likewise
unsurpassed. OF course they must be
ground into meal unless they become a
component of the slop, that are boiled
for the cattle or hogs.
A hundred pounds of SOFA bean meal
contains $50 of nitrogen, 1877 of phosphoric
acid and per cent. of potassium oxide.
Compare it with wheat bran. which con-
tains PSF of nitrogen, 290 Of phos. acid
and 100 potassium oxide.
Compare it with whole wheat, which
contains 2.36 of nitrogen, .98 of phos. acid
and 81 of potassium; with corn meal,
which has 1872 of nitrogen, 20 of phospho-
ric acid and 40 Of potassium.
With linseed meal, which has only lit
tie more nitrogen and less of both the two
mineral elements In all these three ele-
ments it is just little poorer than cotton
seed meal itself. 1t is a much safer food
for stock than the cotton seed meal. The
Sofa bean. you will see, is a rich food. 1t
must be mixed with other poorer sub
stances. 1t is too rich entirely to be fed
by itself.
1t is quite likely you know how produc-
tive the SOFA bean is.
In sowing the bean seeds you have to
NOW off the greater part of the stem, but
the part of the stem that is left along
with the root viii give to the soil a very
good application of humus and nitrogen.
If you have not tried 1t already do so
next spring, If ony a half acre or so. Sow
in 20 or "a inch drills, about IS seed per
running foot. Sweep or harrow twice.
Now and SOW before the seeds gets ripe
enough to SKATER
Sofa bean and Teosuite are certainly
two OF the most valuable ANIMALS now at
the service of southern farmers. They
should have their full share of considera-
tiou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
THREE MEN AND A BIG FISH.
He Was n show Animal and Made
Trouble for His Keepers.


Trouble for His Keepers.
From the Omaha World Herald. Sept. s.
The 110-pound blue-channel catfish that
has been one of the many attractions in
the Fisheries building of the state fair
was removed against his vigorous protest
to the hatcheries, Sunday afternoon. and
John Meredith Of the hatchery has three
broken ribs. State Fish Commissioner Lew
May carries several bruises and Super
intendent O'Brien a study in coloring un-
der his left eye.
The ponderous fish has been confined in
narrow tank at the exhibit. He Is a
wicked fellow, and this Is pretty well
known. so cloth was folded about his
head before an attempt was made to re-
move him from his tank. In lifting him
out he struggled loose, and then began as
exciting three-round fight as has been
seen hereabout for many months.
The fisheries men labored with the big
fish and the big fish labored with the fish
cries men, and for while 1t looked as
though the reserves of the metropolitan
police would have to be called out to quell
the disturbance. The men and the fish
rolled over on the floor, and every now
and then the monster would swing his tail
with viciousness. Whenever he LANDED"
one OF the men went down.
Meredith, during the melee, was struck
by the tail and crushed against the side
of the building Three of his ribs were
broken and he was removed to town for
treatment.
The fish was finally conquered and roll
ed into his tank and sent to the fisheries.
This is the first time that he has ever
given any serious trouble, although he Is
always more or less difficult to handle.
The fish was caught some years ago Off
Plattsmouth In a net and landed with diff
% al nr4fh
blanket because of his size and fighting
rronensities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
sweet Potatoes-UtIIizingt the vines.

The digging Of sweet potatoes will soon
claim attention. 1t is we'll to defer this
till settled cool weather It is not nee
essary to wait for a killing frost, though
a light frost is a good indication that It is
cool enough to dig. Avoid digging, II
possible. when the vines are growing rap
idly. When growth has almost or quite
ceased and the leaves begin to turn yell