davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
\ \ y = \ \ y = \ \ \ 4 \ 4 \ y
SLEEPY EYE
Fronl the Herald.l

y y ~ y = \ y \ = = = y
The Telephone Girls along the line
held sort of reunion last week. They,
have been acquainted with one another
xsby wire" for some time but none had
ever had the pleasure of seeing all OF
the Others before. They enjoyed pleas.
ant drive about New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. W. Hagen and daugh-
ter Myrtle left last night for Germany
where they will visit for few months.
Mr.. Hagen will return home in October
after visiting places of interest on the
continent as we'll as visiting England
and Scotland. Mrs. Hagen and Miss
Myrtle will stay for year or SO IN or
der that the latter can pursue her music
al studies.
Fred Rose, Sr. of Town of Home re-
ceivea word from his son Frank who is
at Portland, Oregon stating that while
at work in the railroad yards at that
place had9 the terrible misfortune
having part of both feet cut off by the
wheels of cars. He was railroad man.
Mr.. Rose expects to go to Portland in
July 10 sec his son.
Last Wednesday at the home of Peter
Belig near iberia, one of the quiet we'd
dings of the season took place. The
happy contracting parties were Ida Be
lig and. Emil H. Tonak of Shutdown,
Redwood Co. Rev. Appel, pastor OF the
German Lutheran church of.Sprlngfeld
conducted the ceremonies. The young
couple will make their home at Sun
down.
Another happy consummation of the
fond hopes of two bright young people
took place at the home of the groom s
parents, MI Werner of Sigel. Wednes-
day last Miss Zimmerman promised to
love, honor and obey Mr.. Werner for
life. The marriage vows were read by
Rev. Albrecht of New Ulm. After the
services their friends partook IN the
contribution of the wedding cake and
enjoyed most pleasant occasion. They
will make their home in Redwood coun-
ty.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03

KLosSN NER.
%%%%%+$%%%$%%%%&&&&%t&&&S-&f%&% 4 =
Especial Correspondence.

y =
w. j. Colbes is building a large barn.
S. w. Swanson Of Winthrop visited at
j. F. sSwanson's yesterday.
Anton Youngblom our township as
SCISSOR took the assessment books to
st. Peter..last Thursday.
Lafayette vlllagegWill have double
Fourth of July celebration.
All the creameries in Lafayette town
ship will not run on the 4th.
G.. A. Swanson, chairman of the town
Lafayette, was in consultation with the
president of the city council of New
Ulm, concerning piece of road leading
from the bridge toward Kuenels place.
The piece of road is located in town OF
CORTLAND but is not travelled by the
CourtIand people consequently they
have no interest in keeping it IN repair.
Since the city of New Ulm is directly
benefited by the trade from this section
it should look to the interests of those
who have to travel that way and spend
"a little money in putting the road in
shape. The trade that comes into New
=Ulm from Nicollet county is as good as
that from Brown county. Let the city
look after this.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03
Very Low Rates to Detroit, Mich

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates on account of the p. A. Conven-
ton to be held at Detroia, July Sth to
18th. For dates of sale and limits ap
ply to agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. 81
New Ulm review., 1901-07-03

Amusements and sports of all kinds.
"Tug of War; between 12 members
of the St. Joseph's society and 1s mem-
bers of the ST. Johns court, No. sos.
Egg Collection" Is doz. eggs open
to ladies only.
"Greased Pig open to everybody.
Many other sorts of amusements.
Music by the famous 2nd Regt Band.
Watch for our floats in the parade.
Meals and ice cream will be served at
Cecilian Hall by the ladies of St. Anne
Court, No. $50, w. G. o. F.
Come one! Come all
Everybody Invited
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Was at Scribner's Mills
Night Of Murder.
Arrested Man Will Be Brought
to Portland Today.
Especial TO THE rRrss.l

Skowhegan, January 22.-Lsst night
a man called at the oiiioe of Sheriff PEN
nell and asked to be given a nights
lodging. He said he was very cold and
had walked from Madison that after
noon. The sheriff was not at home, and
as Mrs. Pennell did not care to enter the
jail she gave the man lodging In the
basement OF the sheriff's dwelling. This
morning Sheriff Pennell noticed that the
man bore striking resemblance to the
alleged murderer OF CliffoId Moshier of
Gorham. The only manner In which
the man did not tally with the descrip-
tion OF McLain that had been sent out
was In the absence or the reported tattoo
marks on the arm. Afser eharp aues-
tioning the man said that his name Is
John McIsain, thet he worked for Mosher
several years ago and that he visited
the farm during the last hAying season
He said that he guessed ne WAS the man
that had been advertised for, but that
he had been in no way connected with
the murder of Moshier. When asked IL
he could tell where he was on this night
Of January 11th he said that he was sure
he was at Rumford Center. Asked If
he.thought he could prove that to be the
fact he answered he did not know as he
could as he was going about most Of the
time.
McLain stated that he had put In the
time Intervening between the night or
January II anu last night, on the road,
having stopped at Jay, Wilton, Farm
ington and other Franklin county towns,
working his way down to Madison where
he passed last Sunday.
Sheriff Pennell went to Madison today
and learned that McLain had besn in
that town over Sunday. Sheriff PEN
nell has notified the proper authorities
McLain gives his age as 45 years and
answers the description OF the McLain
advertised, even Co the clothing, the
tattoo marks alone being absent. When
McLain was taken before County At
torney Cover this evening and questioned
about his whereabouts, he gave his an
swers readily and seemed more than
willing to talk. He said that he had
heard of the murder and that "a mig
ger and a white man had been mixed up
In IT," but he did not know that he was
the one wanted. MnLain says he was
born In Moncton, N. b, but has been In
the States for ths past Is years. Sheriff
Pennell says thgt MsLain appears "like
a blamed good Innocent Portland
officers are expected to arrive here In the
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Queens solioitude for Others occurred two
days ago when in one of the intervals of
ns,iousness, che summoned strength to
suggest TO her dresserB, who had been act
ing as nurses. to take the opportunity of
getting some fresh air.
Monday afternoon she asked that her
little Pomeranian be brought to her bed
side. IL was feared that the Queen was
dying about nine in the moraing and
carriages were sent to Osborne cottage
and the rectory to bring all the princes
and prlncesses and the bishop of Winches-
ter to her bedside. 1t sesmed then very
near the end but, when things looked the
worst, the Queen had one OF the rallies
due to her wonderful constitution, opened
her eyes and recognized the Prince OF
Wales, the Princess ami emperor Will
liam. She asked to see one OF her faithful
servants, member OF the household. He
hastened to the room, but before he got
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

castle. In scarcely audible words, the
white haired bishop OF Winchester prayed
beside her as be had often prayed with
his sovereign, for he was her chaplain at
windsor. With bowed heads the imperi-
GUS ruler of the German emp ire and the
man who is now king OF England, two
woman who have succeeded to the titls OF
Queen, the princes and prlncesses and
those OF IeFs than royal designation,
listened to tine bishops ceassless prayer.
Six O'Clock passed. The bishop con-
tlnued his intercession. One OF the
younger children asked question in
shriII, childish trsble and was immediate
Iy siienced. The women of this royal
family sobbed family and the men
shuffied uneasiIy.
At exc ly half past six, Sir James
Reid held up his band snd the people In
the room knsr tina Ene land had lost her
queen. The bishop pronounced the bere-
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
End of Career Never EquaIIed by
Woman in Worlds History.
II ow the News Was Received Throughout
the Empire and the World.

Cowes, isis Of WIGHT, January es.-
Queen Victoria is dead and Edward VII.
reigns. The greatest event in the memory
Of this generation the most stupsndous
change in existing conditions that could
possibly be imagined, has taken place
quietly, almost gently, upon the anniyer-
saTy Of the death OF Queen Victoria's
father, the Duke of Kent. This end OF
this career, never equalled by any woman
In the worlds history, came In q simple
furnished room in Osborne house. This
most respected Of all women, living or
dead, lay In a great four posted bed and
made shrunken atom WHOSE aged face
and fiuars were q cruel mockery of the
lair CIR. who In 1887 began 70 ruls over
England.
Around her were gathered almost every
OF her line. Well within view
of her dying eyes there hung portait of
the Prince Consort. 1t was he who de-
signed the room ana every part Of the
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
in plgon min. He was taken sick sun

in birch mill. He was taken sick Sun
day ard Monday left the place
independent corrobnratlon Of the story
OF his whersabolts that night Will en-
tirely aoquit him OF completely in the
murder at 1orham. This 1t Will be easy
enc ough for MoLain to get II ne is telling
the uuth.
Whsn arrested McLain wore blue
vest and trousers and a brown ccat.
Underneath the bIus trousers he had on
another pair Of yellow brown cneck
cloth trousers He wore q blue cap ana
blue woole1 shirt, On hts feet he had
lumbermsn's rubbers which lace. lie
had no overooat, no money and nothing
as far as known that would incrimirnse
him. He said that he hal heard that a
murder hai been committed IN Gorham
and that a white man ana negro wers
mixed no in It, bus ne did not know
who was murdered and he had never
heard his name mentioned IN connection
with It, He knew Clifford Mosher and
worked for him July, 1898, so he told tac
sheriff, during haying season Last
summer, early in July, he called at the
Mosher place and saw Mrs. Moshar. lie
talked with hsr few minutes. Clifford
Mosher was not about the house and he
didn't see him. The old lady said that
he was ont In the back fisld at work.
That was the last time, MoLaln sald. he
was at the Mosher houss. In his stste-
ment to the sheriff, MoLain says that he
45 years old, was born In Moncton, N.
b., and has been in the United Stairs
IS years excepting for short time that
he returned home few years ago.
Up to December ylst, AoLain says he
was at work for man By the name OF
Arthur Coburn at Richardson Lake.
From thers he went to Rumford Falls
company OF that place from December
3ist until Wednesday, January 9th.
January 10th he was at Bryant's Pond.
On the 1lth, the day before the murder,
he went to Scribner Mills, three miles
from Rumford Centre ami hired out to
work In a birch mill. Saturday night
he stopped In Potter's boarding house.
He was sick there and remained there
until Monday, January 18Th. Then in
stead of going to work al tnat place he
left and went to Dixfeld where be
stopped at farm house over night
The 15ta, he was at Perkins's lumber
camp; tie 10th he was on the road from
Weld to Wilton. Ire 17th ana 18th he
was working for a man named Frank
Russsll, sleigh maker, near Madison.
The next day he went TO Madison, spent
Sunday there and came to Skowhegan
ON Monday. This accounts for his move
msnts up to the time of his arrest.
McI.ain answered all questions really
and showed by his manner that hs aid
not fear investigation as to the stories he
told. he expressed surnriss that he was
arrested en- such charge as ths muir
der of Clifford Mosher. and If he Is mol
an innocent man he at least is able TO
tell pretty straight starry
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

dietlon.
The Queen passed away quite peaceful
ly. She suffered no pain. Those who
were now moIrners went TO rh cir rooms.
A few minutes later the Inevitable eie-
ment of msterlsism stepped into that pa
thetio chapter of international history,
for the court ladies' went busiiy to work
ordering their mourning from London.
The wheels of the world vera Jared
when the announcement came but In this
palace at Osborne everything pursued the
usual course. Down in the kitchen they
were cooking a huge dinner for an as
semblage, tho like of which has seldom
been known in England, aud the dinner
preparations proceeded just as ig nothing
had happened.
The body OF Q1een Victoria IL being
embaImed tonight aud Will probably te
taken to Windsor Saturday. The coffin
arrived last evening from London
An incident characteristic of the
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

When, several years ago, New York's s
great Presbyterian minister made the
public statement that 1t was due to the
use of Pains's celery compound that, after
a winter Of exhausting work, he was
able to carry on his duties through the
enervating sDringtime with unusual ease
and comfort
Aud when, little later, the learned
Bishop OF Burlington, Bishop Michnud,
published an indorsems snt OF this great
remedy, saying: "Hoping that nv words
may inspire those readers who need
health and strength with faith to try
Paine's celery com pound and prove to
themselves It's worth -
Mnsn, about the same time. the public
statement was made by the superintend-
emf Of the largest Woman G Christian AS
ISOLATION in the country that 'those who
have been taxing Psins's celery COM
pound are greatly benefited and desire TO
continue its USE
When the Rev j. G Laird of London,
Ont who wrote to the pToprletors that,
II he had only known Paine celery COM
pound when he was first sffi cteu with
nervou ness, he would never have been
placed on the liss of retire Minister'S
Wnen these and hundreds OF ether un-
solicited testimonials have come from
ministers of every denomination, thera is
no shadow OF question n the sincere re-
gard in which this greatest or -all rsme-
dies for blood and nerves is held by those
who have used 1t.
ZealoGs work, with no thought Of their
health or nerves, causes the retirement
OF large number OF clergymen every
year
1t IL possible, however, to WORK hard
and yet keep well, II one Will but pay the
proper attention to the benefits to. be de-
rived from Paine's celery compound.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

The Rev. Thomas A. UzzeIl. pastor of
the Peoples Tabernacle CONGREGATIONAL
church OF Denver, Col, whose portrait
appears above, says: "dentlemen-I have
used but one bottle OF Paine's CELERY
@ compound, and am much pleased with
Its effect. My extreme nervousness has
been diminished, my appstits incraa ID,
sweet sleep TO a great extent restored
L shall continue Its uss.
And hers is n letter fr1m the rastor of
tho Cnrtls Bay Baptist church, the most
Influential church In South baltimore,
the Key. William n Bailey: Gentle
men--I propose to do what l can to let
people know OF your Paine's -Isry COM
pound, the remedy that has done me 50
much good, For six years my wife was
an invalid. Many doctors have first and
last attended her, but one bottls Of
Pains's eslsrY compound has done her
mcrs good than the other remedies /
tesn immensely benefited, l have given
money to mnny poor people In my church
to purchase the comp und. You may
use my name II you wish. and l Will with
pleasure answer all INQUIRIES. / believe
Paine's celery compound is the best rem
The Rev. A X. Sanford, pastor of the
Thiriy-fifth strees NJ. h. church, New
York City, says: "Paine's celery COM
pound restored my health.
This Kew. ii J Granlienari, pastor of
the French Presbyterian church, New
York City, says: II have frequently been
T lleved OF nsrsous affections by Paine's
celery compound.
The lesson to be learned Is plain. At
tend to your health and that OF your fam
lily. Take no chances OF miraculous re-
covery when your nerves begin to show
signs of breakdown.
Paine's celery compound. which Is
within the reach Of every family where
there is an afflicted member. cures rapid
ly ard permanently.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
WEArHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. Jan. &c. taken at
p. M, meridian time the observation for
this section being given in this order;
Temperature, direction Of wind state Of
weather:
Boston, "a degrees, NE, clear; New
York, SO degrees, NE, clear; Philadel-
phia, SO degrees, e. clear; Washington,
Sc degrees, VIC, clear; Albany, 16degrees,
N. clear; Buffalo, "a degrees, Il. clear
Detroit, 20 degrees, SE, clear; Chicago "a
degrees, 5. p cldy; st. Paul. "a degrees,
SIC. cldy: Huron, Dak., 40 degrees, Sw,
cldy; Bismarck, BS degrees, W, clear
Jacksonville, IS degrees, NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
there. the Queen had passed. into nifuI

there. the Queen had passed. Into tlifuI
sleep.
Four O'Clock marked the beginning Of
the end. Again the family were sum-
monsd, ana this time the rslapss was not
followed by recovery. The Prince of
Wales was very much affected wren the
doctors informed him that his mother had
breathed her last Emperor william,
himself, deeply affected did bis best 70
administer to this comfort to his stricken
uncle, whose new dignity be was the FIRST
TO acknowledge.
From all parts Of the world there are
still pouring into Uowes messages OF con-
dolenoe L hey come from crowned heads,
miIllonaires, tradesmen and raupers and
ars variousIy addressed to the Prince OF
Wales ana the King of England EN-
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
McLAIN'S ALIBI.
Man Tells where He WAS ON Night OF
Murder.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREssI

Skowhegan, January 70 john McLain,
who was arrested by Sheriff +. z Pen
nell this morning, is undoubtedly the
John McLain for whom the officers have
SO long been searching and who worked
for Clifford Mosher seven years ago. The
story told by MoLain, however, seems
to show pretty conclusIyely that he Is
not the man who assisted Bill Hands,
the negro, in the Gorhain murder Sat-
urday night, January l2th. McLain tells
whore he was the night Of the murder
in very defnits manner and II will be
easy enough to prove or disproye his
statements.
In long statement to Sheriff PennslI
be accounts for his movements all
through December and up co the present
time and very accurately tells of his
whereabouts the week preceding and that
time following the murder. On the
night OF the murder McLain says that he
was at Potter's boarding house at Sorib-
ner's Mile. three miles from Rumford
Centre, where. he had engaged to work
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
PROBABLY INNooEN =.
Authorities Disposed TO ADMIT MUIR
derer Can't BE McLaiD.

The authorities are not ready to admit
without making more thorough ex-
animation that MoLain Is not the man
whom they want for the murder of
Clifford Mosher on Saturday, January
18th, but they all admit that thsy are
almost ready to believe that he Is an in
nooent man and that they have be,n en-
the wrong track since the murder oc-
CURED.
Before NOLAN was arrest ed it was
known that ne ha1 been ssen in Oxfori
county. Sheriff Tucker OF Oxford coun-
ty, communicated with the Police on
Mordsy and stated tsas be knew Nc
Lain had been in BIyant's Pond on
Monday where he had been shaved. This
man had arrested McLain one time On
some minor charge and knew him well.
He sid that he thought he couli show
that McLain had teen in Bryant 5 Pond
from January 9th until January l4th.
This was thought to be mist axe, but
as 1t fits right into ths s,ory told by Nc
Lain to Sheriff Pc 1nell OF Somerset eoun-
ty It is uDdon tedIY true.
The only real reasons that the authori-
ties ha1 for connecting MoLain with
this murder were as follows:
First, he had worked at the Mosher
place and knew 1t well, and whoever
did this dastardly deed in Gorham on
that fatal Saturday knew the houss in
which the job was done.
Secondly, Mrs Mosher had told the au-
thorities that ehe said to her son when
she heard the knock on the door that
.sthat must he that man MoLain," and
told her son not to go to the door. She
did not ses McLa!n at her house that
night and did net recognize the white
man who murdered he's son, but she
told Coroner Perry that the man was
about MoLain's build, shs would judge.
and his figure looked good deal IKE
his
Thirdly, the police ana sheritIs learned
that a white man and negro had teen
seen going towards Gorham the night
Of the murdsr. Thee persons described
the white man and their descriptions
seemed to tally well with that given
for Nolan.
Fourthly, the negro when asked II the
man who was with him was not named
MoLain, said that he believed that was
the mans name and he told him how be
had met him In a Federal street saloon
on Friday night and had been asked by
him to go out into tre country a ways
where tbs white man worked last sum
mer, ito get some wages which the
people out there owed him Tor his
work" 1hs negro alsc said the man
knew The place well apparently and
went right to 1t. He also gave min
utes description of his oomuanion which
oorresponded well with the description
given by three or four people OF John
McLain And in tbs last place aIcLain
was suspected of doing this decd because
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Boston, January 3.-Forecast-Fair
Wednesday, probably continued fair
Thursday; warmer Wednesday night and
Thursday; easterly to southerly winds.
Washington, January 2S.-Forecast
New England-Fair Wednesday; rising
northeasterly winds be-
coming variable. fresh to brisk on the
coast. Thursday fair.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Portland, Jan. 2a, 1901. -The local
weather bureau records the following;
Sa. m.-Barometer. 80 1917. thermome.
ter. 10, dew point, Z; rel humidity, 81 i,
direction of the wind, N; velocity OF
the wind. Is; state of weather, clear.
p. m.-Barometer. so 433, thermoms-
ter, Is 2; dew point, 0; rel. humidity, AZ +,
direction Of the wind. NE; velocity OF
the wind, 8; state of weather. clear
Maximum temperature. 3S; minimum
temperature, 1S; mean temperature. rs;
maximum wind velocity, ~ NWi preclpi.
tation-2i hours, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
Talk No. 3S2.}
E-CLASS
TIRE TN EMIT

A coed many cases of sore eyes are
caused by strain OF the nerves and
muscles. Constant irritation pro-
duces Inflammation. The inflamma-
tion spreads to the lids, this lashes, or
whatever part is the weakest. In
such cases, you may depend nine
times out of ten that the eyes are out
OF focus ana can be cured with glas-
ses. There is no need OF eye water or
eye salve. II the strain Is oncs re-
moved, nature win 90 the rest. Meth
ing but glasses will remove the
strain.
Glasses are my speciality.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Continued on Third Page.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23

Continued on seoond Page.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-23
WA NT-ED.

Men for the woods, choppers
and teaasters of experience.
Apply TO w. III. AEEES ~ CO., No.
o Somerset St- Thursday, Fri
day and aturday. ,..,-,,u.,.tn
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-01

Every year large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged TO go 10
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an ex.
lie when DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption will cure you at
home. It's the most infaliable medi-
cine for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung diseases on earth.
Astounding cures result from persist
ent use. Trial bottles free at Peo-
Piles and Foreman's Drug stores.
Price soc aud 81. Every bottle guar
anteed. DIV
The antique in bric-a-brac is always
interesting aud tasty in a parlor. A
splendid assortment is on exhibition
at Ming's.