davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Ex-Consul Winner Dead

New YORK, Aug. 25.-Henry J. Win
yer died at his home in Newark, N. j.,
of Brights disease, aged SO years. Mr..
Winner was engaged in newspaper
work in New York city for many years
as an editorial writer Tor various publ
cations, and was also a correspondent
during the civil war. In 1873 he" was
appointed by President Grant consul to
SAKE Coburg, and held that position for
II Years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
River Steamer Lost,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 25.-The
Anchor line steamer City of Hickman,
from St. Louis to New Orleans, struck
an obstruction at Island Forty, 10 miles
north of Memphis and was badly dis
abled. A big hole was torn in the
Hickman's bottom, and the officers
beached her to prevent her sinking.
All of the passengers were taken off by
the Chicago and brought to this city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
MANY ORATORS THERE.
lLeeting of Republican Clubs win Hear
s Noted Speaker. -

lEeeting Of Republican Clubs WIN Hear
{ Noted Speakers. ss
. MHwAUKEE, Ang. %. Delegations
from several states, here to attend the
convention Of the National League of
Republican clubs, have arrived. Those
in charge OF the local arrangements are
very busy preparing for the convention,
and nearly every thing is now in readi-
ness.
Although Senator Allison will not be
here, as hoped for, there will not be d
lack Of good speakers at the big meet
ing on Wednesday night. a. B. Cum
mings of Dess Moines, Iowa's national
commit eeman, will deliver an address.
ID. D. Woodmansie Of Ohio, one Of the
candidates for the presidency, a well
known orator, will speak at the meet
ing and Senator Cushman Il. Davis of
Minnesota will be here with the dele
cation from that state and address the
gathering. Congressman McCleary Of
Minnesota, whose special forte is
finance, has also agreed to come and
make speech. Other orators Of note
who will come as visitors and delegates
will probably be added to the pro-
gramme and addresses
-rE= ~ Vi /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
i BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Count Szecsen de Temerin, grand
marshal of the Austrian court, is dead
at Aussee.
The Haymarket Produce bank, Chi
cago, has made an assignment. The
assets are 100000, and the liabilities
about the same. Arthur J. Howe is
president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Half Rats to Milwaukee.

On account af National Convention
Repuhlican League, August 2G and 81
the North Western Line Will sell exeur.
sion tickets To Milwaukee and return VI
one fare for the foiln,i trip. For dates
OF sal" and full information apply to a.
gents Chicago Is North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Shot the Guide for a Bear

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 25.-Charles Pot
ter, guide at Minot, was shot and
instantly killed Saturday at Deer Island
by G. T. Russell of Boston, a boy of. Is.
Russell is a nephew Of the late ex-Gov-
ernor Russell. Potter was mistaken
for a. hear
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
49, MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS,
'W1NONA. MAMKATO,: ST:CLOUD
AND A1OORHEAD,

. These schools slrc organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
of,the state. -.
.pRGANIZATION--E,c l,schtol comprises
two departmen,s-taAe Normal Depart
,ment and the rraiallMS Department or
Model School.
The Normal artas+,,iit, I'M hraues: Il :
,(a) An Elementary Course of two years
for teachers of rural districts and ele-
mentary grades. z<
CD An Advanced C.,@rse of five years
for teachers Of advanced grades.
.(c) a Professional Course of one year
and two years for graduates OF high
schools.
I(kD \ Kindergarten Training Course
lat Winona, st. Cloud and Mankalto.)
ADMISSION Graduates ofhish schools
and colleges, aud teachers holding crun-
ty superintendent first and second grade
certificates are admitted without exams
nation. All others are required to pass
an entrance examination.
ExPENaEs.- Tuition is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minnesota.
Text books are furnished at a rental Of
s. per year. Provision Is made III each
school for economical living. The aver
age cost Of furnished rooms with board
is about $3 per week. Tie Ladies Home
at st. Cloud, the new Dormitory ut Moor
head, and the Ladies' Home at Winona
offer board, furnished room, heat, and
light, 1T from $3 to So. so per week.
4 nc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Two Democratic State Tickets.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25.-In discuss
ing political developments from gold
standard standpoint, ex-Congressman
Bynum said: q am of the opinion
that a full state ticket will beput in the
field in Indiana. There will be con-
gressional nominee in the Seventh dis
trict and in most of the districts of the
state. :, 80 3. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. "A, 1898
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 57Ac; No
Northern, 500; September; 57Hc.
CORN-No 8 s2kc.
OATS - No 2 white 212c; No. 3
white, 10000.
BARLEY-No. 2, aOHc; sample on
track, 24@32%c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Fifty Thousand Spectators.

. CLEVELAND, Aug. % Great crowds
of visitors were attracted to the knights
OF s. ..Pythias ncampment during the day,
it being estimated that 90, 600 spectators
witnessed the dress parade Of the Sec
sond Ohio regiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Clicked to Death nv 1surplars

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 25.-John
T. Henke, aged so, was murdered by
burglars who choked him to death with
piece of rope. Two colored men are
suspected of the crime and the police
are on their tracks. All his money and
jewelry were missing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Ata Negro Dance.

LEBANON sal' ' KY, Aug. IS. At negro
dance about four miles from here,
Charley Warner accid entally stepped on
the dress Of George Mays partner.
Warner apologized but Mays became
enraRed and opened fire. killing War
ner and Charley Pipes Instantly and
fatally wonnding Hud Hardin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
2ucklen s Arnica salys.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores.
letter, Chappel Hands, Chilblains. Gorns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
or. For sale by o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug.

49, MINNEAPoL1s, Aug. "a, 1895.
E WHEAT-August closed SAC; Sep
tember $40, December, 57ssc. On
Track-No. hard, SIC; No. / North
ern, E6c; No. 2 Northern 55Ac.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Not Tired 81 Matrimony.

DAssEI, Mimi. Aug. IS. Wells Tu-
man, aged u years, and Mrs. Susan
Boger, aged go years, were married here
by Rev. B. 81. Sherwin The groom
was rec entity divorced from his first
wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
St. Paul Union stockvards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. "a, 1885,
{: HOGS-Market about steady; not much
here. Range of prices, $2.90a3.15.
q CATTLE-Market strong; not much
offered; good demand for everything
SHEEP-Market steady.
/ Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, rs; sheep,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Stoves,
Hardware,
7inware, etc.
Buy them of Mrs.
>LaudensChIager.
Cottage OraaRs:

ff>eu. DAYTON sells the Celebrated Cot
tage Organ with the largest and
best Organ Co. in the World to hack
their warranted goods. Sold on east
terms and c14e"l. for cash or on slsor-
time. Planes sold on the monthly iny
stallment i'isvn. The Conrvvr,the Wurla s
Favorlte, Is made by theChica"n Cottage
Organ C" and bull, by Cnnovtr Bros
het best ptaf,o binders in America
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

Prolonged arrangement OF the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
I tai powers. but develops disease in some OF
: the vital organs The most dangerous of
these Indirect results is when the heart is
affected. This was the case Of the Rev. N.
F. Surface. FaWn River, Mich. who writes
under date OF Feb IL, 1895:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH, Aug. "a, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No hard, 6OHc; No. l
Northern, 5SHc; No. Northern, $500
55Hc; No. 8 spring, 54A 954Ac; rejected,
47T@53Tc; to arrive, No. l hard, 604c;
No. Northern, 5S14c; September, No 1
Northern, 5SAc. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

Hood Pills cure all liver Ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. csc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-26

Irwin SHEPPARD, .Ylllona.
EDWARIl Soaring, Mankato.
GEORGE R. KIEEBERGER, st. Cloud.
s. LIVINGSTON q. LORD, Ioorhead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
A Cat Famiy's adventures.

In the warehouse of George j. APP
pold & Sons, on Water street, are sew
eral cats which have passed through a
strange adventure.
Some time ago the old cat became
the mother of two kittens which grew
to be favorites with every one in the
building. One day the kittens were
missing and all efforts to find them
failed.
About a month after their disappear
ance part of the platform in the front
of the building had to be removed in
order to permit coal to be taken in
There. to the surprise of the porter, he
saw the mother cat crouched beside a
rat trap inside of which were the two
lost kittens receiving nourishment
from her through the wires of the trap
The secret was out. The mischiev
ious kittens had crawled into the trap.
which had long been out of use. end it
had caught" them. Their plight be
ing seen by their mother. she sustain
ed them in the manner which instinct
suggested.
The kittens had grown so large in
the time they had been missed that
they filed the narrow precincts Of
their prison.-Baltimore San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
A Potent Flycatcher.

A machine for catching flies off the
backs of cattle, and SO affording the ami
mails relief and comfort, has been in
vented by farmer in Madison county,
Ky. The fiycatcher is a. kind of covered
pen or passageway through which the
animal must walk to secure relief A
few feet from the entrance there is q
cupola or dome in the roof of the pas
sageway, made Of glass and arranged
as f1ytrap. Beyond this the passage
is darkness. The animal walks through
the machine, and just as it passes under
the dome and enters the darkened part
set Of brushes sweeps off the flies,
which naturally rise into the lighted
dome, and the steer passes out at the
other side free Of flies. The flies are
retained in the dome trap. The in
ventor has experimental with his ma
chine and finds that the animals soon
learn the value Of the machine and
know enough to walk through it when
the flies begin to bite. The device has
been patented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
GROWTH.

Blow, windsI Your rage but shakes tho tree
And roots 1t surer in its place.
Scatter your rain, ye cloud and free x
The buds that wait your frowning grace!.
Roll down, o river. to the sea
And widen in your onward racel
Peace through sunny span may keep
His garden in some quiet glen
Whilst others SOW for him and reap
And tend his focks on moor and fen.
The flowers Of peace are death and sleep
The strife Of living makes us men.
All, joy it is to win the goal
By tireless work and dauntless viii,
Yet may the life rise orbed and whole
From clouded hopes and loss and i'll,
Our baf1ed tolls upbuild the soul.
And failure so is victory still.
"A. St. John Adcock in Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
sTAUNToN sPECTAToR AND GENERAL ADvERTIsER
SING AGAIN.

You sang me song.
Twas the close Of the year.
Sing againl
cannot remember the name
Or the words.
IT'S the same
We listen to hear
When the windows are open in spring
And the airs full of birds.
One calls from the branch some sweet thing,
And one sings on the wing
The refrain.
You sang me song
NY heart thrilled to hear.
The refrain
Has run like fillet Of gold
Through the woof
OF the cold
Dark days Of year.
Tonight there's year at its start
All the birds ere aloof.
Your eyes hold the sun for my part,
And the springs in your heart.
Sing again!
-Scribner's Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
EXERCISES FOR THE THROAT.


a Branch Of Physical Culture Not Often
Touched On.
The chronic sore throat is not infre-
quently produced by the misuse of the
vocal organs. Very often that unruly
little member, the tongue, is accounta-
BILE for the difficulty, as it is for great
many other troubles. in this transitoFy
life. Many people have habit when
talking Of pushing the tongue SO far
back against the delicate membranes
that line the throat that irritation more
or less painful is caused, and If it con-
tinues any length Of time ulcers will
form, and so will a doctors bill.
Control of the tongue is excellent in
all senses Of the word. Physically this
organ may be managed by depressing it
into hollow at a point three-quarters
Of an inch back Of where the tip Of it
comes when in natural position in the
mouth and at the same time singing
very light head tones. This exercise
requires some patience at first, but the
habit of keeping the tongue down is
soon acquired. In speaking or singing
it should not be allowed to hoop up and
fill the mouth, thus interfering with
the free passage Of the tones Of the voice
from the throat to the front of the
mouth, where they should strike and
then escape clear as bell. This hoop
ing up of the tongue in the mouth is the
cause Of much Of the indistinct and
sloven1y utterances to which we are too
often obliged to listen.
In many people we notice the line
from the point Of the chin to the neck
is in the form Of a right angle. In a
shapely throat this line forms curve
just as canary's does when the small
yellow artist is warbling his carols.
To develop the throat and make this
angle curve, stand before mirror so
that you may watch the throat swell
out. Now thrust your tongue out as far
as it will go, then draw it back quickly
and forcibly, at the same time bringing
it downward in the mouth as far as you
can. Place your thumb and forefnger
against the larynx Commonly called
the Adams applel, and if you are MAX
ing the right movement you will feel
the larynx pass downward. For week
or two make the movements lightly.
After that time put as much force into. it
as you can. The exercise should be
practiced for a few minutes several
times a day to insure rapid and good
results.
To fill up the hollows Of the neck,
stand correctly, and then slowly fill the
lungs with air without elevating your
shoulders. As the air is forced upward
into the throat hold it there few Sec
onds and then expel slowly. This exer-
else is best performed soon after rising
in the morning and before retiring at
night. York Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20

There is need Of good word for des-
ignating road from place to place ex-
clusively for bicycles. Bicycle path is
the term commonly used. There are sew
erai reasons why this is not suitable
term
In the first place, the word path prob
ably is derived from the Greek verb pa
TEN Ito walk), and means a footway.
Secondly, the expression is too long: it
has four syllables. Thirdly, it is clumsy
1t has two accents. Fourthly, it is not
euphonic.
Instead Of bicycle path The Compan-
ion respectfully suggests wheelway.
This word is analogous in its formation
to driveway. The word has not been
used in any other sense except by one or
two writers incorrectly to designate
those parts of wagon read in which
the wheels run Way means the entire
road, and not some part of it. Wheel.
way is better than wheel road for the
same reason that driveway is better than
drive road. 1t suggests recreation before
utility. Youths Companion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
ENeLANp,s FOOD SUPPLY.

And How It Might Be Endangered In Ger
tain War Contingencies.
Strong as the English war fleet is, it
is very far from being strong enough to
successfully engage possible combina-
tion Of fleets and at the same time pro-
tect our sea borne food supply. If the
United States and Russia declared war
with England, there would practically
be no food supply left to protect. They
would keep the immense supplies we
now get from them at home, and the
fear Of capture or destruction would eff
fectuaIly prevent Argentina and other
neutrals from sending food to us in any
sufficient quantity.
What is wanted is that, instead Of
only precarious weeks supply, we
should have stored up in this country
enough corn to last for at least IL
months. Experts in the corn trade agree
that there would be no insuperable diff
Guilty in gradually accommodating this
store of corn. 1t would be for experts to
advise as to the best methods and places
of storage.
tribute it over the country in magazines
at the military depots, giving the mill
tary authorities charge Of it, but if it
was in the country and safe it would
not SO much matter where it was. AL
though most of our corn is made into
flour at the great ports, it would not be
wise, seeing that most Of them are SO
defenseless, to store it there.
The entire control and management
Of this great national store of corn
should be under some permanent gov
eminent department. Although its exist
ence could not fail to have a steadying
effect on the corn market. it should be
outside all speculative influences, the
price at which it would be sold, when
necessary to sell it, being fixed by law.
It would be no sacrifice, in the long
run, for the country to provide such a
reserve Of food, as it would always be
worth its cost.
Other nations accumulate gold for
use in wartime We should have a war
chest of corn. If we have it, what will
it do? =
It will give our navy time to devote
itself to the crushing of the navy or ma
vies opposed to us. twill give us time,
with our great resources, to augment
our fighting fleet to almost any extent,
and it will give our farmers time to
grow three or four times as much corn
and breed a much larger quantity of
cattle and sheep than they now do
Nineteenth Century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
SPOTS OF RusI.


They Wsre but Trihes, but They Helped
to gnravel Murder Mystery.
Chicago had a chief Of detectives Is
or 16 years ago who compared in many
respects with the best European talent.
He did some work which for neatness
and adroit application was equal to
anything that Gaboriau invented I
have in mind now a murder case in
which he figured. Some unknown per-
son had shot a farmer living few miles
out Of Chicago through the heart. The
murder happened in the dead Of night
and the victim was decoyed out Of the
house to meet his death.
A dull witted farmland had been
discharged by the dead man, and was
then working in Chicago. This fellow
was promptly placed under arrest. A
pawn ticket for revolver was found in
his pocket. 1t was cheap weapon, and
very little significance was attached to
the fact that the man should have own
ed it and pawned it at that particular
time. He gave a reasonable account of
his movements on the night of the
crime, and the murdered mans wife
was firm in her protestations that she
had not seen him for weeks
During the inquest, however, the de-
tectives observed that the bullet which
came out of the dead mans heart was
marked in peculiar way. It had
scratches on one side, as though there
were defects in the pistol from which it
was fred. Examination of the revolver
found in the pawnshop showed two
spots Of rust in the chamber near the
muzzle. The detectives fired the weapon
three times into barrel Of water, and
the balls were marked exactly like the
bullet that killed the farmer. A NUM-
Der Of other pistols of the same make
and caliber were obtained and subject
ed to the same test, but none of the 9TH
er bullets was marked in the same
manner as those from the farmhand's
pistol. It appeared, therefore, that the
latter weapon had been used in killing
the man, but, while the detective skill
that discovered this damaging fact was
loudly extolled, shrewd lawyers got
hold Of the case for the defense and sue
ceeded in getting the man acquitted. -
Chicago Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
A sordid View oft.

s'There's great difference between
Fishers two boys He gave each of
them SO, 0GO. Silas has invested his
money in real estate. Julius is spend
ing his in fine cloathes. J"
'Don't you worry about Julius. He's
spending his money in buying cut flow
ers for tho rich Miss Boodelle. It'll pay
him bigger interest some day than
ever Silas will get. -
T. Sit did--Chicago Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
RoNDEAu.

I kissed the cook. You see, her head
came stWixt me and the bakers bread;
And though don't, in spite Of looks,
KISS, unfortunately, cooks,
The cheeks OF this one were so red,
Her eyes SO sOlt ulster shed,
Into temptation was led,
And, quicker than the lamb tail crooks.
l kissed the cook.
I'm nbsent-minded tince I've wed,
And so, perhaps, haven't said
NV wife and Miss PRrlOa's books.
Are intimate as eyes and hooks
Twas rising from her dainty spread
Kissed the cook.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Biemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone,
STILES, Sprains, all Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by b. +. Hughes, Druggist, No. 6 South
Augusta ST., Staunton, Va.
june 5-1yr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
SOUTHWARK.
*Daily, except Sunday. tSunday only.
CONNECTIONS:

Train No. 4O8 connects at Harper's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving at
Lib p. M, arriving at Columbus at ESQ a. m.
and Pittsburgh ct S:45 p. m, and Chicago at
loo g. m. next morning; with train leaving
at 5:l9 p M, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:45 d
m, st. Louis at 500 p. m, and connects at
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at BIB p. M, and at Washingt Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at 2:2O p. m.
Train 416 connects with fast vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at $3.50 p. m. for Chicago;
1921 p. m. for Pttsburg, and 1:46 a. m. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg at
%, a. M; Chicago at 600 p. M, Cincinnati at
$50 p. M. and St. Louis at 7:12 a. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
TO cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Pitts
burgh on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks and fur
Their Information apply TO B. s. o. agents or to
Q. E. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent
Winchester, Va, or G.. T. Hammond, Agent
Staunton, Va.
CHAS. O. SCULL, GREEN.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ger. Man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-05-20
Japanese Explorers.

Japan, too, has keen explorers The
professor of astronomy in the university
of Tokyo, Mr.. Nomaka, accompanied by
his wife, last October assembled Mount
Fujiyama, $4,000 feet high, to make
meteorological observations in the course
of the winter. A short time ago word
was received that the professor was dy-
ing, and a relief expedition was fitted
out. With great difficulty the members
of the expedition reached the snow COW
cred hut. Professor Nomaka was found
to be exceedingly weak and unable to
move, but his wife had suffered no evil
results from the exposure. Nomaka was
taken back to Tokyo, but he declares he
will return next winter, and his wife
says she will accompany him again.