davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
LION BREAKS FROM IT'S CAGE.
AAinaA Causes . Panic Among Spec
tators 1t q P1easure Resort
Near Milwaukee.

A lion In a menagerie at Coney L.
land, q resort on the river at Milwau-
kee, Wis, broke from it's cage the
othereveningand caused a panic among
large number OF pleasure seekers. Ehe
lion has the reputation Of having killed
q keeper in England and few days
ago struck Nine. Hilda, the performer
who goes, into the cage with the Hons
One Of the attractions of the show
is the feeding of the animals. The other
evening the keeper teased the lion by
placing large pieces Of meat on a long
pole and then pulling it away before
the lion could get at the meat. This
caused the beast to become furious. He
tipped over the cage, and the bars
broke.
The lion started on tour of the park.
A kangaroo was in his way, and he
killed it. The crowd vanished. Some
climbed the trees, but the majority
fortified themselves in a house. The
killing Of the kangaroo aroused the an
imal more than ever When he saw
the park clear Of people he killed q
Shetland pony and had started to feed
on his prey when some of the attend
ants lassoed him. After q struggle
they got him into cage. No one was
seriously injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
SELLS HER BABY.
Starving New York Mother Disposea
of Her Infant Son for
800 Cash.

The life of baby boy was put up
for barter in New York city the other
day. It was not an auction sale, but
the starving mother gave to the pub
lie o chance to bid for the life OF her
child The sale was made, and 500
was paid for human being. The bill
of sale was made out. It was wit
messed by a lawyer and two others
and the seal of notary public was
attached. Then the document was
carried to the registers office and
there formally filed. )
The matter was submitted to Reg
lister Fromme. He saidr
'eThe sale of human life is q viola-
ton of the constitution. I suppose
this document, however, will have to
be accepted for fling" g:
The mother of the child was Pauline
Mathis. Her brother and father are
out of work, and the family almost
starving Then the mother decided to
dispose of her child. Mrs. Annie
Gross, wife of a butcher, has no chill
dren. She heard Of the Mathis fam
tlySs restitution, and offered 800 for
the baby. 1t was accepted, though the
mother was heart-broken over having
to give up her baby - &Esg, a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
STORY OF HEROISM TRUE.
Report That Jennie Creek DID Not
Save Train from Wreck
Denied.

The story recently sent out that the
thrilling experience of Miss Jennie
Creek, who saved the worlds fair spe-
cdal on the Panhandle road from be-
ing wrecked at Mill Grove, Ind, was
merely the dream Of newspaper re-
porter. is Indignantly denied by Frank
Williamson, passenger engineer on
that line, who had charge of the special
the night the little girl saved it from
destruction. Referring to the act of the
child, he says:
1T was Jennie Creek and no one else
who prevented the awful wreck at Mill
Grove. We were running at terrific
rate of speed when noticed q girl
ahead OF US waving a shawl furiously.
I slowed down and when we came up
to her she told US the bridge few hun
dred feet distant had burned. Her tos-
ter father, Sam Personette, came out
from under the bridge, where he had
been trying to put out the flames, not
dreaming that q passenger. train was
approaching. But. Tor the thoughtful-
ness of the child we would have been
killed A number of newspaper men
were on board and they took up q col
lection on the:spot and gave It to her
and also made . good story Of the ad-
venture" T. :;
Miss Creek is now suffering from a
severe. attack of nervous prostratton
over the newspaper notoriety she has
been given, especially the last attempt
to deprive her Of the credit of her brave
action and posting her throughout the
country as the claimant Of honors she
did not win. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
TO GUARD. TREASURES OF ART
Priceless Wallace Collections to BE
Put In Fireproof Build
- ing.

Thegreatart event of the year will be
the opening of the Wallace collections
at London Hartford house has been
thoroughly renovated and repaired,
and the famous art treasures have
been catalogued and placed where they
can be seen to best advantage
These collections, which are owned
by thernation, will fill out the defcien-
ctes Of the national gallery In French
art. Practical measures have already
been taken to secure property adjoin-
ing the national gallery, so that a
building with priceless works Of art
can be isolated and protected against
fire.
The recent warning from q fire in
that dangerous quarter has alarmed
the officials and compelled them to
beetir themselves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
BOY FINDS GOLD IN CELLAR.
A Cincinnati Mother Turns the Mone1
Over to the Police
Omcers,

A woman excitedly entered Bremen
street police station at Cincinnati the
other day, and, turning over $3.50 in
gold to sergt. Juggling, informed him
that her: little boy, George Kramer.
had found it in cellar in Wade street,
near Plum.
The boy and two companions, Al
fonso Churerch and Ruby Herr, were
in the rear of No. 21s Wade street Sun
day. afternoon, and Kramer, espying a
lot Of gold pieces, suggested playing
marbles, using the gold as chips. They
played and Kramer won all the money.
When he took it to his mother she
nearly had Mysteries. She is poor, and
at first, she says, thought of keeping
the money, but later concluded to give
it to the police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
NEW YORK's POPULATION.
Thought That the Census~ Returns
q VIII Show That the City Has Over
.,... Three Million: People.

The work Of taking New York's cen
sus has been completed, although the
returns have not yet been forwarded
to Washington. The most amazing
thing about this CENSUS is the rate Of
increase of New York's population in
the last ten years. While Census Su.
pervisor Wilbur has steadfastly re
fused to give out any figures, it is
pretty well known that the popula
ton OF the five boroughs which now
compose the city Of New York ii
about 3,650,OO 80 X s.'s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
EVEALS A ROMANCE
Death Of Young chicagoan While
Serving in the Philippines.


George q. Gardner, a young Chi
cagoan, showed his love for Della Cam
.eron. Of IS Kossuth place, Brooklyn,
By insuring his. Htes u her favor and
enllsting in the navy. He died in battle
against the Nnpinos, leaving hissweet-
heart hedress to s., 500. Miss Cameron
Il &c years old, a graceful brunette, and
= clerk n~Aconfectionery store.
y About IS months ago young Gardner
came from Chicago. He met Della
Cameron, and with him It was q case
Of love at first sight But Della did not
reciprocats. Miss Cameron told him
that he need not hope to win her for
his wife, and he went away respondent.
He enlisted In the navy and was as
signed to duty, first on the cruiser
Chicago. and subsequently, ON the New
Orleans, bound for Manila. Before en-
listing he took out q LIE insurance pol
icy tor $500, payable TO Miss Cameron
At final interview at the residence
Of her mother he informed her Of his
enlistment in the navy. ,..-''..- =
1--WE sail tomorrow" he said, "and I
have present1ment that shall never
come back alive TO show you how
much love you'll have had my life in
sured In your favor, and If Idle you
will have something to cause you to re-
member me. e.. "es@
Miss Cameron received letters from
Gardner from time to time, but about
SIX months ago they ceased. A few
days ago she got letter from one OF
Gardner fellow sailors telling her
that he had been killed in an attack by
Filipinos on landing party. Gard
ner's comrade said Gardner had talked
Of Miss Cameron constantly, and
wished picture OF her. and the Lite
insurance policy to be sent to her. Miss
Cameron was requested to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the letter and give
directions as to the sending Of the pol
lev and letter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
PUTS BAN ON SpOONING.
saarch-LdShts Introduced on Famous
Board Walk at Asbury Park, Much
to Discomfort Of Young People,,

Founder Bradley has decided that
he will have no more ''spooning" on
the famous board walk at Asbury
Park, N. J. Not a dark nook is to be
left to Cupid's slaves. At various
points commanding the walk work.
men are putting up searchhghts.
These machines can be turned in any
direction lighting up at night with
fatal clearness all the lovers most IA
vored hooks. Founder Bradley is tri-
umphant, the summer girls are de
|spondent and the programme for the
camp meeting was issued the other
day. .-.>..,:.- s...--.......s.@9 -.>~r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
WEEDS a COACHMAN.
Adopted Daughter Of Wealthy New
Worker Takss TASTY Step.


When Mrs. William g. MuIligan, OF
1911 Fulton avenue, fremont, then mn
married, adopted the infant daughter
OF her dead friend, Mrs. Alexis Kara-
man, 16 yesxs ago, her father warned
her that some day tho child would
bring her trouble. Last Monday the
adopted daughter, now beautiful girl
Of is, left her foster parents hons tor
ever. She had been secretly married
to Mr.yand Mrs. Aulliganb coachman,
William Lahey, on May 9. Tho pair
did not give any hint that they were
husband and wife. But on Monday this
marriage notice WIS sent ia Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulligan: .---,-----~z,s
"Lahey-Karaman---May g., Ella Kara
man, IS years old, to William Lahey,
Is years old, by Rev. George Nixon,
pastor Of the fremont Presbyteri
church, One Hundred and Seventy
fourth street md Washington Az
enue." -, ....:..~..s.... ..-....,
Beneath was written IN pencil:
This is true. II you want proof go
to the minister $ aGG@zs&5- ISL
Mrs Muligan did 60 to the minister.
She learned that her adopted daughter
and the coachman had been married,
the rectoz's daughter, schoolmate of
Ella Karaman and DR.. Andrews act
ing as witness. .5.at:: e.,sit.,ag..lE- a
NrA Mulligan offered to send her
foster daughter abroad, but che chose
her coachman husband instead. Nj.
Mullgana ordered the goodman from
his premises, but as a parting gift
handed to Mrs. Lahey, $500. ,.az ..se.,
He told her, however, he would help
her no more nor would he have any.
thing to do with her and her husband.
Mrs. Mullgan is the daughter Of the
late Capt. William p. Murphy, from
whom she inherited large fortune
She was among the first women lawyers
in New York, and is the only woman
member of the real estate exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
A unixersitx,. Foreat.

j The University of the South, at
sewanee, Tenn, has placed its $1,000
acre tract Of hardwood timber near
that town under the management Of
the division Of forestry. AN official Of
the division will mark ell trees to be
cut, and will draw up the logging con-
tracts to provide for the preservation
Of young growth. Il is intended to
make the forest yield q permanent
annual revenue to 60 toward the sup
port Of the college,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
New Road to Fame.

A Philadelphia paper, referring to
the death Of an esteemed citizen, said
he expired in his home in this city,
where he won fame from heart dis
ease" Why, asks the Chicago Times
Herald, should anyone work and wor-
~ and struggle If he can become
famous in that way?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
German ana Au,.trian. Cavalry.

German and Austrian Cavalry.
In Germany the % cavalry regi-
ments are all armed with saber, car
bine and lance. In Austria, the q
cavalry regiments carry saber and
carbine; the Il regiments OF Uhlnns,
who used 50 carry : lance, hay's
ceased 20 do co. .5s So.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
RICH GOLD BEDS IN NICARAGUA


~ - 49,.
In goIds neias 81 . 81 s' -
Jsass = ricn as elsoss q 1the hlond1Ts,
ana Wnen MOI y = Known o. the riches
% inc Yen = amer 1can c1untf tne
uSn % tne N y qua 0oid neIds VII
e g.
o rne biac1 n1iis .nfs y snss sss.
ent. nsoe ~ 8, .n.1les q LoDner OF
SaPe uIas, Va .ne = osntf
uay at 1ne Le.au
Win = eo1u VEG nane o1ss
ounces ana W" ''' cn ~ me neagnoocrnooo
" Sazu. u s posAss. nj. Looner cane
70 Ssn1cago 70 look a1Eer nno q Toe
some mine owners OF OF. enat country.
ne = an Am D'1 1c ,'.1 nas nveo IN MO
arragua 51or Ten years, :ano 10 enfnusa-
asaao over yne ca 1li'd ano 5nne posi-
oint1e OF the. country. y In speaking
Of the prospects' MT. LoDner. said that that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
Acarcely.

Surgery now shows that man may
1.-Two without . forehead as well az with
out . stomach; It win hardly be neces-
sary, says the 81. Louis Post Dispatch,
TOR i TO show that hs oan i've without
brains.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
Great Brit.in's Frontier.

On land alone Britons nave to de-
fend frontier that is quite es, 7oGmiles
long: which Is more than twice the
length Of that Of France, more than
three times those OF Germany and
Russia and but little less than those Of
France, Germany and Russia COM
bined
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
a Popular Barber.

a WilliamEport Pa.) barber was
rendered dumb the other day by q bolt
of lightning. Now. says the Chicago
Times-Herald lot him prepaFs 70 work
oyertima. :#s.s5 sst Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
DR.. Miles, Nervine.

the pain would steadily increase until II
seemed that my head would split open. I
would be deathly sick at the stomach. would
yomit terribly and many times have gone
from "a to &c hours without food or drink.
After suffering from these spells for - years
Miles Nervine." /. MRS. ]. M. WHITE, 3
1t Drug St0res. Williamson. Mich.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
Food IS Repu1sive

to the stomach that is irritated
and sensitive. Nervous disor-
ders of the brain irritate the.
stomach nerves making it. weak.
and easily deranged. That's
why SO many people who suffer.
from headache have weak stonr
achs. All nervous troubles,
whetherof the brain, stomach
or heart weld most readilYntn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-07-04
THE EXCEL LENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

lhE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is Que not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
20. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of it's remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, NY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
VOLUNTEERS STORY.
Private Roy Keator's Experience with
the Army Commissariat.
rlember of B Co., First Illinois Volunteers
Disabled by Bad Water and Exposure
Was Seized in the Clutches of
Bright's Disease-Dodd's
Kidney Pills Re-
leased Him,

CHICAGO, Jan. ia victim of circum-
stances was Roy keator, of B. Co., First
Illinois Volunteers, Skaters Army Of
Invasion. He served three months in the
Cuban war. The water in Cuba is a cir :
cumstance that few north-bred Ameri-
Gems can withstand Roy Keator fell a
victim to 1t. and 1t nearly cost him his
life. That he is alive today, he owes to
Dodd's Kidney pPills.
developed into Bright's Disease. Bright s
Disease is the most severe form Of Kid
ney Disease. Dodds Kidney Pills are
said to be the only medicine that will
cure it and the proprietors assert that 1t
has never failed in single case where
it has been tried. When Keator came
home he commenced to take Dodd's Kid
ney Pills himself and this is what he
says about his case:
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 20, 1899.
The Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N Y.
Gentlemen:-Afters serving three months
in the Cuban War, lying in trenches full
of mud and water day after day, and
drinking water full of disease and eating
when / got the chance, l was finally
thrown into fever and this located in
my Kidneys, developing into Bright's
Disease. was in serious condition for
some time after my return Dodd's Kid
Il ey Pills were recommended to me by
one of our company who had suffered the
same trouble I had, and he had been
cured; therefore l took Dodds Kidney
Pills and am glad to state that l am well
end sound in health today as before 60
ing to Cuba 1 credit Dodd's Kidney
Pills for restoring my health, and recon-
mend them to any one suffering from
Kidney troubles. / am very gratefully,
ROY KEATOR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
INTO AN EMPTY ELEV ATOR
SHAFT
DROPPED ONLY A FEW FEET
But His Neck Struck Across n Sill
and Was BrOken-Safety Gates
Had Been Plugged for COnve-
nience of WOrkmen, Otherwise
the Fatality Would Not Have Oc-
curred-NO Inquest Necessary.
nL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON HK. SOUTH.
Telephone-Main 2o13 Advertising
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Joseph Paries, an employee of the Booth
Packing company, was instantly killed
yesterday morning by falling down an
elevator shaft in the Booth company s
building, on Fifth street north. Paries
and another man were engaged in un-
loading boxes of fish from a car on the
track which runs in the rear of the build
ing. The freight elevator is directly. be-
hind the entrance and was being used
to lift the boxes to the upper floors.
After loading up a hand truck Paries
and the other man started to wheel it
on to the elevator. Paries was in front
of the truck and backing up toward the
elevator. 1t is supposed that he either
thought the elevator was at the first
floor, or else was pushed along by the
truck. At any rate he backed into the
open elevator we'll and fell to the bot
tom, q distance of about ten feet. He
struck on his back, with his neck di-
rectly across a sin at the bottom of the
shaft. When picked up he was dead,
and it was found his neck was broken
Paries was about forty years of age,
end had been employed by the Booth
company for four or five years. He was
the company's carpenter, but assisted at
other work. He leaves a wife and two
or three children. Coroner Nelson de-
cided that there was no occasion for an
inquest
The accident was made possible, he as
certained, by the fact that the safety
gates with which the elevator is equipped
had been plugged by the workmen fol-
their own convenience. The man at the
other end of the truck noticed that the
elevator had been moved up since their
last load and shouted a warning to
Parties But it came too late, the mo-
mentum of the truck forced him back
ward over the edge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18

rounding the Fort Totten reservation are
DESTROYS that the Indians be removed and
the land in the reservation be thrown
open to homesteaders.
meeting of the prominent men of the
several counties adjoining the reserva-
ton has been called for Jan. II in this
city to discuss the matter and take the
necessary steps to secure the opening of
the Fort Totten reservation to hoemstead
settlers. United States Senator Hans
brough will come here from Washington
to attend this meeting, and bill will be
Immediately thereafter introduced in both
houses of congress to0 open the reserva-
ton to settlement The reservation con-
sists of about 256,000 acres OF rich farming
land.
The people of this city. assisted by the
Great Northern Railway company and the
elevator companies that have warehouses
located here, have subscribed $4,000 to
bridge Devils Lake at a .narrows known
as Pelican point, straight south of this
city. The contract for the building of
the bridge and the necessary approaches
will be let next week, and the work of
building the bridge pushed to completion
as soon as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
PUTS AND CALLS.
Trading I'm Them Absolutely Pro-
hibited hX Chicago board of Trade

Trading in Them Absolutely Pro-
hibited by Chicago Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. T.-Trading in puts"
and calls" on the board of trade was
finally and absolutely prohibited by the
directors of the board today, and the rule
to that effect passed yesterday by the
directors was read from the gallery by
Secretary Stone. At meeting of the
directors today, so-called privilege trad
ing was defined as dishonorable conduct
1t is said that the action of the direct
ors not only prohibits the passing Of
money around the floor in payment for
privileges, but makes it a violation of
the rules to operate in puts and calls in
the regular market in any way. Traders,
1t is said, will not be allowed to either
put or call wheat or any other article
by means of privileges in the course Of
the regular session, as is now largely
the custom.
Privilege trading is said to afford a
livelihood to about 300 brokers on the
board, and it is said that active agita-
ton toward making trading in puts and
calls legal would be the result, the agi-
tation taking the form of attempts at
legal action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-18
MINNESOTA.

Jassper,st; Elmo Lodge OF a; F. F.; ana 10
officers. The following We're, installed:
g; w. vickerman, ": M; 8. s. King King 5.
treasurer; L. M. Vaughan, secretary; ".
E. Austin, 8. D.; W. ]. Walter, j. D.;
Andrew Rae, s. S.; r. Walter. tyler
st. Cloud-Deputy Game Warden Thiei-
river. He destroyed "a number of fish
houses built on the ice, and Warn ,;Sioa
number of farmers against the Illicit
practice The law prohibits the construc-
ton of any sort of a shelter over a nSn
hole in the ice. p
Duluth-The Duluth. Missabe & North
ern railroad has ordered 300 thirty-fiy
ton ore cars in addition to the 5oo ORDERED
two months ago. The Pullman Car com
pany will fill the order which is the
largest for. new rolling stock given by
any road this year.
Benson:-Ole Jacobson, vice. president OF
the Bank OF Benson, prominent pus-
1ness man and one of the first settlers
OF the county. is dead.
Mankato-Lewis Odeland has been de-
ported to Mecklin, S.. D., where MS rel
atives reside. He tasted for tWenty-one
days while here, and his case was Pro 3ie
one
Owatonna-J. P. Opplinger, an old and
respected citizen, passed away very sud
denly yesterday: Mr.. Opplinger was one
" liic OiuCSl anu lIiOSt ItSpCSeSN ASSANSAAN ~
Of this community
Red Wing-A game of basket ball will
be played between the Red Wing Ath-
letie club and the Fargo team this even.
ing. The Fargo team is the champion OF
North and South Dakota.
Winona-The annual meeting of the
Meadow Brook Golf club was a very
successful affair. Improvements will be
made in the links, and toboggan slide
will be erected for winter sport.
Hibbing-The village well has been sunk
165 feet, 70 of which is through iron ore.
To all appearances there is an abundant
supply of water for all requirements OF
the people and fire protectjon.