davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
Additional LOca'es

w,rS hitlioos or costive, eat a Cascaret. candy cstaartic, cure guaranteed loc, .5c.
 Eight to ten bushels nj wheat will buy you a good suit of cloth ing at A. Blasingame's.
 While in Berryville if you want 8 good meal or your team well cared for stop at the Southern Hotel.
 you want any Fire Insurance, talk with A. J. Russell. He rep resents one of the very best compa- nies in the world.
 If you want to take advantage of the hard times trade your surplus wheat for suit of clothing at A. Blasingame's.
 "They don't mako much fuss about it." We are speaking Of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little pills for constipation, billionsness and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gribe.
 J. E. Harbert.
 A. Blasingame has just received large invoice of clothing direct from the factory, which he will sell cheaper than were ever sold before in Green Forest. He will trade them for wheat and produce of all kinds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07
NENRK,G nwrkK

Notiae hate :! given that the fol,o2ina naT2e., af'Tu nist-at an0 guardians ale8 i sa 7 teln ;':' oi tho CarIoll troh,.to ccn1 l. "es orie' . ta 9 ;orry tiIss the sf.i,e ho ct9"tit',ee .e ,df rl'isad fo. s ,.rnati,. I. OF 't@ =. err of aie e3pr;, fssj1, viz %L."te noes .- 'a~cr of ' E L. Tan IT, c'ase., ft.t s...-. a.e3-lat o.r,.l5. 1'e ''' sti"f2 to ssic sttt,a Ae5 .-e "@, '' f. fia sAn n.,ae in tn ,s'.'' Ii 25 Of ac nc.. 5. Iue ',.iy J.
 ar, Fgo9lt. .nerk
 .e7f' ez 3ui live ,faableg t.foas." :. aseldi aigeation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-10-07

os- " n, l2aa 4.ff}!
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
FLOODS AT ALBUQUERQUE.
All Transportation Delayed and Prop
erty Threatened with Destruction
from the Recent Heavy Rains.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, May 2o.-About daybreak
severe hail storm visited this section
doing much damage. Fruit blossoms
were nearly all destroyed, gardens badly
hammered, and stock suffered considera'
bly,. At the Harris ranch 300 lambs were
killed, and 500 were killed on Frank Hub.
BELLS ranch, both places are located south
of the city.
Three hundred men are at work strength.
ening the dyke north of Alameda, and at
last report all damages there had been
repaired. The railroads are almost at
the mercy of the floods. Trains are tied
up in the yards in the city, and at 8
O'Clock this morning the passengers,
baggage, and express were transferred
across the Rio Puerco from train to
train. The Corralles, Baretas, and Juno.
tion bridges are all endangered.
Heavy rains prevail for miles around
the city, and the weather is still threaten
ing,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
WANTS TO BE INDICTED.
Judge Floyd EstilI, One Of the Most
Prominent JurIsts Of Tennessee,
Asks to BE Indicted for
Drunkenness.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 20.-Judge
Floyd Estill, of the Circuit court, created
a sensation by summoning Foreman Nor
gan of the grand jury, and instructing
him to find an indictment against him
(EstilD for drunkenness.
Judge Estill said: "Mr. Foreman, un-
derstand you have in your possession in
formation to the effect that the Judge of
this court was intoxicated at the last term
Of the court. If such is fact, it is your
duty to indict the judge of this court for
drunkenness"
II have heard it said, "falteringly re-
piled Foreman Morgan" that you were
drunk at that time. I didn't know that
we had right to indict the COURT"
II charge you" said the Judge in a
commanding voice, ITO bring an indiot-
ment against this court the same as any
other individual, for a like offense, and I
order you to retire and investigate the
matter"
Judge Estill is one of the most prom
inent jurists of Tennessee. This is the
outcome of war, waged by Estlll, on
certain members of the county conrt, re-
sulting in their indictment for drunken
ness. Che jury has not reported yet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
CONTEST OVER A TOWNSHIP
Red River City Property in Litigation
Great Activity In the Mines and
Many PrOspectOrs Arriving
Daily.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Red River City, May 1.-THE citizent
of this place are determined that the in.
junction served by Mr.. E. I. Jones will
in no wise interfere with the growth and
prosperity of the town. The injunction
prevents further improvements being
made on property held by persons who
have not received title bonds from Mr..
Jones, but the townsite is not generally
considered mineral land, and strong ef-
fort will be made to hold onto the land.
Prospectors are arriving from every
part of the compass. Durila .le past
week they have come from Pueblo, Lead
vile, Cripple Greek, Colorado Springs
and British Columbia, and many of them
have already located claims and begun
development work, while others are try
lug to buy properties on which some
work has been done. Four claims on
Copper mountain, the Golden Cycle Nos.
and 2, the Pennsylvania and the Golden
Eagle, are being worked by men from
Cripple Greek, and Colorado Springs
speculators are trying to purchase prop
erty in Pioneer guloh. With the disap-
pearanoe of the snow the higher por-
tions of the district will receive attention
from prospeotors, and the coming sum-
mer will undoubtedly see some wonder
full developments in New Mexlco's min
eral wealth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
The Southern Hotel at Meridian, Miss,
One Of the Finest Blocks in the
South, Damaged by Fire to
the Extent Of $15O,OOO.

Meridian, Miss, May 2o.-The South
ern hotel, one of the finest blocks in the
south, was damaged to the extent of
$150,000 by fire, early this morning.
The fire broke out in the kitchen on the
top floor and spread with such rapidlty
that the firemen had hard time in saw
ing the block.
The hotel was we'll filled with guests.
A panic ensued, but as far as known, no
lives we're lost, though there were several
narrow escapes. The stores and offices
on the ground floor, suffered some dam
age from fire and water. The Southern
hotel carried only $65000 insurance on
the building and $4,000 on fixtures. The
fire was miserably managed by volunteer
firemen, and will probably result in the
establishmentof paid department..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
FIRE AT ALBANY.
AN Approach to the New York state
Capitol Takes Fire and Causes
General Consideration About
the Building.

Albany, N. Y, May 2O.--A temporary
roofing over the eastern approach to the
capitol caught fire at l o'clock today. A
stiff wind was blowing, and in five min
utes the entire capitol was filled with
sitting smoke. Great excitement was
occasioned throughout the departments.
The structure which is burning, ia Direct
ly in front of the private rooms of the
judges Of the court of appeals, which are
filled with valuable law libraries and
documents.
The fire was put out with hand extin-
guishers after half an hours work, with
out having done damage to anything but
the roofing and some scaffolding. It is
believed 10 have originated from upsetting
plumbers furnace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
A Toronto Blaze.

Toronto, Ont, May 2O.-The John
Eaton company's department store
and stock, approximating about $250,00O
was burned today. The loss is covered
by insurance. The building adjoining,
suffered from smoke and water to the ex-
tent of $25, 700.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
GEN. KING DEAD.
He Served as POstmaster-G General
During the Latter Part Of Presi-
dent Buchanan's Adminis-
tratiOn.

Washington, May 20.-General Horatio
King, postmaster-general during por-
tiou of Buchanan's administration, died
this morning in his seth year, from the
effects of grip. King came here from
Paris, Me-, and was appointed first as
sistant postmaster-general in 1854, serv-
ing under Postmaster General Holy.
President Buchanan, less than month
before his term expired, appointed King
postmaster-general. King was a literatuer
life in 1874.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
License Revoked.

Topeka, May 20.-Webb McNall,
superintendent of insurance today evoked
the license of the Metropolitan Life
insurance company of New York, and
ordered the company to cease doing
business in Kansas. This action grows
out of the company's refusal to pay
certain death claims, held by Mrs Josie
L. Dunn, of this city and Mrs Bertha O.
Emery OF. Kansas City Kansas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
Election Or Onicers.

Chicago, May 20.-The directors Of the
Associated Press today elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Victor F.
Lawson, Chicago Daily News and Chicago
Record; first vice president, Horce White,
New York Evening Post; second vice
president, Hoke Smith, Atlanta Journal;
secretary, Melville e. Stone; assistant
secretary, Charles 8. Diehl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
HURD'S EMBEZZLEMENT.
He Was d Resident Of the Territory
About Five Years Ago, and Con-
nected with the Albuquer-
que Times.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 2O.-
Joseph z. Hurd, the defaulting town
clerk Of Cripple Greek, was arraigned
here recently on three counts of embez-
element and larceny as bailee and was
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $4,000. He will be tried at the
September term OF court.
Hurd, about Ave years ago, was Citizen
Of Albuquerque and connected with the
Albuquerque Times, long since defunct as
city editor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
"A 1T. Louis suicide.

st. Louis, May 20.-George A. Taylor,
teller Of tho Third National bank, was
found dead d the Normandie hotel this
forenoon. he committed suicide by
shooting himself with arevolver. Taylor
had In his hands : letter from another
woman than his wife, and her photograph
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
IA Pioneer Rrewer.

New York, May 20.-- Frederick Schaefer,
Of the brewery arm Of F.&M. Schaefer,
died today. He was born at Wetlar,
Germany, 80 years ago. He was practi-
cally The pioneer of the lager beer In.
austry Ia tho United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20

London, May SO.--A spscial from Csnea,
Crete, says the Caneans have decided to
corporate with the admirals commando
ing The fleets Of foreign powers, IN tho
work Of organising q government for the
island,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20

Reorganization and Settlement.
New York, May 20.-It was announced
today at a meeting of the Chicago &
Northern Pacific railroad that IS per cent
of the outstanding bonds were represent
ed, and plan of reorganization, and
settlement with the Northern Pacific was
unanimously adopted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
Work of q Cyclone.

Omaha, May 20.-A special to the Bee
from Howard, s. D., says: A cyclone
passed over the northern part of Miner
county last night. The greatest damage
was done at Carthage. The Patton &
jackson elevator, the Northwestern's de-
pot, and several smaller buildings were
destroyed. No lives we're lost as far as is
known. The damage is extensive tc
farm property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
knajn,s Position.

Madrid May 2O.-A semi-official declara-
tion is issued that Spain will never agree
to foreign mediation in the Cuban ques-
tion, which she regards as exclusively
concerning herself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
DESTROYED by Fire.

Boise, Id, May 2O.-Information has
been received here that the town of
Bonanza, in Caster county, was destroyed
by fire few days ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20

Presbyterian Assembly
Eagle Lake, Ind, May 20.--Rev. John
L. Withrow of Chicago, presiding modera-
tor, opened the proceedings Of the Pres
byterian general assembly this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
WA1R0US And VICINITY
An Enterprising and Prosperous Town
of Importance That Holds High
Rank in New Mexico As a
Shipping Point.
IA GREAT MANY NATURAL ADVANTAGES
Modern Methods and Improved Machin-
cry Are Employed in Developing
This Promising Agricultural
and Horticultural Section.

Special Correspondence New Mexican:
Watrous, N. M, May l6.-It has been a
difficult matter today for me to realize
that was in New Mexico. The Watrous
valley around this place, with its groves,
green fields, fine houses, big red barns and
running streams, made me feel that had
suddenly been transported to northern
Illipois, or portion of u II rich farming
country had strayed from home and found
resting place on the banks of the Mora
river.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20

Gresnville, 8. O., May 20.-Sepator Earl
is sinking very rapidly and there is no
hope Of his living through the night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
THE ARMISTICE FAILED.
The Turks Claim That the Greeks IL.
nUred Flag OF Truce while An
Armistice Was Pending.

Berlin, May 20.--A telegram received
from Constantinople this afternoon, says
that an effort Of the Turkish commander
In Epirus, with the Greeks for an armis-
tice, resulted 10 failure, owing to the
Greeks having ignored a flag of truce, and
have attempted on yesterday, with two
battalions, TO make fresh incursion in
to Turkish territory. The Greeks, IL is
further stated, also shelled the Turkish
positions. In conclusion, the CONSTANT
nople dispatch says the Turkish govern.
ment disclaims all responsibility for
what may follow.
P1AcE NEGOTIATIONS.
Oonstantinople, Msy 2O.-It is thought
that peace negotiations will be conducted
between Turkey and Grsece direct, and
afterwards, following the precedent OF the
treaty Of 81. Stefano, the treaty will be
admitted 10 European conference, which
will probably be held at Paris.
Asxrsrroz coxcruDsD.
Athens. An armstics between the Turk.
ish and Greece troops "a Thssssly 10 81.
tend 60 days, Wa formally concluded TO-
day. N Nj
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET
Senator Morgan's Famous Belliger'
ency Resolution Passes the Senate
by a Vote of Al to IA.
SENATOR THURSYON'S SHARP ADDRESS
He Declares That the United States
Should Send Her Strongest Battle
ship to Cuba, Where Frowning
Guns Will Awe the Spirit
of Tyrany.

Washington, May 20.-Secretary Alger
has made response to the senate resolu-
tion, calling for statement as to what
has been, or is about to be done, with
reference to making contracts for the
Improvements of San Pedro harbor, Cali
fornia.
The secretary submits the whole sub
iect to congress, for further instruction
as to its purpose. Whether to create
simply harbor of refuge, or one of ref
uge and commerce is the question to be
decided.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
GLASSWARE AND CHINA.
Arbuckles or Lion Coffee, Pckgs, 81
SPECIAL PRICES ON TOILET SOAPS.

Dairy Made 40 cents per box now ow........,........
Transparent 0lycerine, 40 centsper box
Japan lilly, accents per box
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20

A vote was taken a. $50 b. m. on
Norgan's Cuban resolution. The resolu-
sion passed by vote of A 70 -.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-05-20
A GERMAN PROTEST.

The secretary of state today sent the
senate a protest from the German gov
ernment against the discriminating duty
on sugars, from bounty paying countries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11
CR0NE BROS.

there will be a monster Hermann sons
picnic at the park in which the monu-
ment is located. =
A review of the troubles and difficult
ties experienced for sixteen years in
bringing this great work: to successful
completion is interesting. : =. :. :.
The idea of erecting such monument
in America, in honor Of Germany's great
hero, and typical Of the principles of the
order that bears his name, was first con-
ceived by julius Berndt, an architect
of this city, sixteen years ago. The
idea took we'll among the German Amel-
leans, and Mr.. Berndt concluded to
present the matter to the Grand Lodge
of the state with the hope that the work
would be undertaken under its auspices.
10 this he was successful and proceeded
to prepare plans. VIM. Theobald of St.
Paul then presented the matter to the
Supreme Lodge in session at St. Louis,
and, in accordance with resolution Of
that body, a committee was appointed
to 60 ahead with the work and raise the
necessary funds. This committee con-
sisted of VIM. Theobald, John Haupt,
Hy. Orlemann and Geo. Benz Of st. Paul,
with whom we're associated Julius Berndt
and John Hauenstein of New Ulm. AS
a member of this committee Mr.. Berndt
made several trips about the country,
soliciting aid, and contributions were
made, not only by lodges, but by Ger.
man Americans generally.
| Question then arose as to the location.
St. Paul wanted it, Minneapolis wanted
| it, and so did Milwaukee. The contest
resulted in decision to give II to the
place which first brought the suggestion
10 the attention of the public, and .
site was selected on the elevated bluffs
west Of this city.
! Actual work commenced In 1887 and
the following year the corner stone wa
laid. Lack of funds rendered the prog
ress slow, Mr.. Benz of st. Paul volun
tarily offering to advance the money nee
essary to secure the historic statue .
Hermann. This statue is one Of th,
largest in the country. It is Of bronze
weighs $500 pounds and measures owe
thirty feet from base to tip Of upliftet
sword.
The year 1898 marked another bite
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11
Sept. 18TH
The Day.
It Is Definitely Decided that the Hermann's
Monument Shall Then Be Dedicated.
julius Schuetze of Texas Will be the
Orator of the Day.
A Brief Review of the Monuments Inter-
esting History.

1t has been definitely decided that the
national monument to the Ge1manlc he,
no. Hermann the Great, will he formally
dedicated in this CITY on Saturday, the
25th of September. The contractors,
Foelsen of St. Paul and the j. G. Wag-
ner Co. of Milwaukee, have put large
force of men to work on the partly. COM
pleted structure and they promise to
have it finished in due season, even II
they have to work nights. All arrange
ments for a proper dedication of what
will be one of the greatest monuments
in the country have been made, and 1t is
expected that no less than ten thousand
strangers will visit New Ulm because of
this notable event.
The Supreme lodge of Hermann Sons
of America will meet here on the Tues
day proceeding the dedication and dele
GATES will be present from all parts OF
the Uf:lon They will continue in ses-
sion for Il whole week and a splendid
program has been mapped out for their
entertainment.
Preceding the dedicatory exercises on
Saturday, there will be a big industrial
and civic parade, of the kind for which
New Ulm is noted. Visiting delegations
will participate and numerous bands
from surrounding cities.
Henry Orleman of St. Paul, president
\ of the monument commission, will de-
liver the address turning over the monu-
ment to the Supreme Lodge, and Presi- 81
dent Paul Gebhardt of New Haven,
Conn, will accept it on behalf OF the
order. Then will follow an address by
Julius Schuetze of Austin, Texas, who
happens to be candidate for the Su.
prelne Lodge presidency On SUNDAY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11
INN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1897 WHOLE NUMBER LOO.
John Lind will be home aftera months

John Lind will be home aflera months
absence today.
ltmust be conceded that Johnny Bulls
remarks on annexation are those Of an
expert. Washington Post.
nImperious Caesar dead and turned to
clay" might pave street if baked the
proper way. Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Student Strandenes, who has beea
teaching the Norwegian parochial school
for some months and also assisting Rev.
Green in his ministerial work, will de-
liver his farewell address al the Lake
Hanska church on Sunday, the 22nd. :
The following is a list Of teachers se-
lected to teach IN this vicinity next fall.
Albln: Ed. Shelley in Rossbach dis
Etrict, Sophie Buenger in Bergum district
and Geria Gravsette in Frami district.
Linden Mary Green in Nestle school
and Tllda Botten in Rusten school.
Lake Hanska: Lena Brude in the
Broste district, Julius Amundsen in the
Amundson school, Amelia Dahl at Kioel-
Estad'e. Mr.. Frederickson at Hovde's
and Mr.. Jensen IN the school near the
Echurch.
Thomas Ireland, one of the historic
characters Of the Sioux Massacre, died
| in Mankato Monday Ireland lived at
Lake Shetek in August, 1862, and when
the Sioux surprised the settlers he start
ed with his family for New Ulm.
After travelling two miles they were
attacked by the Indians and Mr.. Ireland
| was one of the five wounded men who
were left in the grass, where they he6
crawled to die of their wounds. His wife
and two children had been killed and he
was himself shot eight tin..>, 'le balls
passing through his body, III u making
Ieighteen holes, as one bul.et passed
throug; both legs. lie could scarcel,
move and gave up and awaited death t,
relieve his sufcrlngs. Encouraged Is,
the example Of a twelve year boy max
ing for the settlement with babe, HI
finally started feebly and on tn
route encountered Others, who as
sisted him, and after struggling alon!
! for fifteen days he reached New Ulm
Occasional rains washed his wounds, an,
he subsequently recovered and regaine
| vigorous health. He was a man of re
markahle endurance and great persona
courage,
The chap who aims to paint things red
Should heed this friendly warning:
Whene'er he uses red at night
He'll feel blue in the morning.
Chicago Times-Herae
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11
Tales of Humor

Any Boston paper can stretch an in
ference until it cracks. One Of them
says that sit always pays to be polite.
Many years ago, in the course of an cleo
pioneering trip, John Tyler took boy
in his arms and remarked: That's a
bright little boy The recipient Of that
presidential compliment is known today
as Postmaster General Gary" By search.
ing the records we have discov cred that
another little boy who was kissed by
President Tyler on the same occasion
was lynched several years later for steal
ing mule in Arkansas. Still, it always
pays to be polite, anyway. Chicago
Times Herald.
At an assize court the late Justice
Maule was engaged in passing sentence
on prisoner, when one of the officers
o. the court annoyed him by crossing
the gangway beneath him with papers
for members of the bar. ssDon't you
know" cried the Judge, severely adj,
dressing the official culprit, ..that you
ought never to pass between two gentle
men when one of them is addressing the
other?" Having thus relieved his mind,
the Judge proceeded to pass sentence of
seven years penal seryitnde on the other
gentleman. London Household Words.
| "A gentleman had left his corner scat
in an already crowded railway car to go
| IN search of something to eat, leaving
Ia rug to reserve his seat. On returning,
lhe found that the seat had been usurped
by q woman. To his protestations her
lofty reply was Do you know, sir, that
/ ain one Of the director's wives2'' :. Ma
dame, Z he replied, ssWere You the d1rec-
tors only wife, T should still protest !, -
Argonaut.
Her brilliant addresses et banqus.s
Ia The choicest words she can corcll s
hut when she pulls on . tight slipper
She can only ejaculate 4 Ouch =
| Detroit Free Press.
> -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11
Hot! Hot! Hot!

This think how the people suffer- but wouldn't
if they got the right goods at the right prices.
Summer 25 so cents Summer corset
at cents worth Corset made of the best ean 80
worth so
We the stock in the city, Prices all the from
such wenown Glove
Fitting Coraine and Kabo and Jackson Waist & Corone:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11

WE MUST HAVE ROOM
FOR OUR FALL AND WIN
TER STOCK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11

Forster Bros. keep the finest line s.
Lap Dnsiers of AnJ house - the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-11
Red / IoIlt Grocery

is the place to buy fancy Groceries at
the right prices.