davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08
S1.25

Per Bottle. Those who have never
tried it should not fail to keep IL on
hand; those who ave tried it and know
its merits, would not be without it for
II moment. 1t ehfectually avoid all
SUMNER DANGERS,
and furnishes the most complete and
certain Of
S"EASONABlE SAFEGUARDS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

Lone Faok, No., Sept. IA, 1879.
l have been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaint and malarial fever.
They are superior to all other medicines.
Z. NJ. BARNES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08
Wenona III. Aug. G. 1870.

Vc'o'to H., mug. v, ioso.
HoP BITTERs Co.,
.. Wingate bought Of us n bottle Of
your Bitters a few weeks ago, and they
did him an immense amount Of good.
We sell q doz. per week.
DENNY BROS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

Neio Haren Conn, Sept. 10, 1878.
We take pleasure in giving you n no
tice and a nice, strong one, rs it Hop
Bittersl deserves it. We use it, and
we know 1t deserves 1.-THE Register.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-08

pept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

Abiding to the oft-repeated re-
mork that Grant is about to with,
draw, the Philadelphia Times
puts it thus: "The country has dis.
tlnct recollections of Grants system
of Withdrawing from conflicts. He
withdrew from Belmont very early
in the war, and next turned up at
Fort Donaldson. He withdrew from
Vicksburg and strayed away round
by Jackson, but he entered Vicks.
burg on the Fourth of July
following. He withdrew from
Cold Harbor, but his bayo.
nets glistened in the streets of Rich
mond when Spring.time came again
And Grants military system of with
drawals is about the only one he
knows, and the only one that he will
apply to his political campaign.
When he withdraws from the Presi-
Dental contest, after getting along
as far in the battle as he is now,
larks will be caught because of fall.
ing skies. He has beaten the Ha-
vana earthquake, defed the COW that
tackled his locomotive, smiled at the
storm that vexed the sea, and he is
confident to-day that Chicago will
be simply another Appomattox,
when the swords of Blaine and Sher.
man will be delivered to him as con-
QuerOr. II
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
Prohibition in Missouri.
Published by request Of Rev. D. NJ. Haggard.

Published by request of Rev. D. NJ. Haggard.
A correspondent of the Common.
soealth says: % aesI.
" As to temperance and prohibi.
ton, what has been done in Worth
and other counties in Missouri can be
done in hundreds of other counties in
all the Western States. .Ex-Goyer-
nor Farwell, Of Wisconsin, who re.
sides here, in combination with the
other little temperance element in the
county, determined that the excessive
taxation, drunkenness and liquor crime
Of the county should be largely re.
duced year after year, and the two
latter wiped out if possible. There
fore regular temperance meetings
have been held every Saturday eve.
ming for two years, and the best men
and women faithfully working in the
cause, have resulted in reducing the
taxes of the county one third. Drum.
kenness and liquor crimes are hardly
known now in this part Of the country.
1--WE have now no saloons, no jail
birds. The circuit Judge, county
judges, county and town officers, as
well as the last grand jury, are all
strictly Prohibitionists and workers
in the cause; and every county news.
paper, Republican or Democratic, are
largely devoted to the cause Of tenn.
perance. Thus, in this county, more
than eight-tenths would to-day vote
for prohibition. Our people begin to
believe that every dollar Expended
for temperance and temperance papers
will reduce the tax two dollars; for
all the people require is to be posted
upon the subject. It is by such me.
thods that the temperate Christian
and moral men in any county in the
West can regain possession Of town.
city, county, and State governments
and save the country from the terrible
plague, worse than the torch or vel.
low fever. Nearly half the people Of
Worth county and many in Grant
City, the county seat, are from Ohio;
Others are largely from Indiana Penn
sylvania, illinois and Wisconsin. AS
the soil and climate, stock raising.
graf n growing, and fruit culture, this
country has hardly its equal in the
United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
The National Militia.

The Secretary of War transmitted
to the Senate recently, for the in.
formation Of Congress, an abstract
Of the militia force of the United
States, organized and unorganized
according to the latest returns re-
ceived at the Office Of the Adjutant-
General Of the United States. The
report shows that the organized force
Of the different States consists Of
~ / general officers, 1905 regimental,
held and staff officers, and 6, 1873
company officers, making a total
OF $3.50 commissioned officers. OF
mono com. missioned officers, music
ians and priiyates there are III, O37.
The unorganized force, OF the
number Of men available for mill.
tary duty, IS put down at {, SIG, 758..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

The Faribault Republican and the
st. Paul dailies have started quite a
boom for Hon. Gorden E. Cole, Of
Faribault, as the coming Republican
candidate for Congress from this
district. Mr.. Cole Is. good man
and would serve the district with
credit if nominated and elected, but
there are other men IN the district
equally as worthy and we can not
approve the course Of the Pioneer
Press in bolstering up Cole BY be-
littling the other probable candi-
dates, principally Major Strait. We
can not say authoritatively whether
the Major will again be a cancidate
or not, but should he conclude to
enter the field he will have many
warm Supporters and will stand an.
equal chance with the other candi-I
dates Of receiving the nomination.
Although not a stalker, = he is a
Jealous worker and the interests
OF the district did not suffer while
he was q member Of Congress, and
we think the sneers thrown out by
the Pionee, Press are ill-timed and
will certainly work Mr.. Cole no
good. Mr.. Chandler, Of Redwing.
is also pro minently named as a can
.didate, and we understand with his
consent. We notice By some Of
Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

A young man in New Haven
Conn, has made a discovery in the
pratical application of electricity,
that is destined to result in a reyo.
luton in the milling business of the
world. While about the mills he
noticed that the electricity generated
by the betting driving the purifying
machines attracted the bran in such
quantities that the belts were com.
pletely and thickly covered. Fol.
lowing out the idea suggested, he
perfecteda machine which he has
patented, and which. it is claimed,
will do. away with the elaborate
machinery and tedious methods now
used in mills in boiling; also that
all danger from explosions will be
Obviated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
Italians. and Russian Nihilists, male
ard Car, 2, p, M. q

Italians. and Russian Nihilists, male
and female. Dinner having passed.
of quietly, the company resolved It.
self into 9 meeting, but, IN order
more fully to keep up the equality Of
the idea, no president was elected
Numerous inflammatory kilograms,
from different parts Of France and
Euorpe, announcing the we'll being
Of the cause in their respective neigh
borhoods, and congratulating the
French Socialists on their banquet,
we're read amid great applause, prob
ably due to the fact that among the
bulk Of those present substantial
dinner is indeed a matter for con.
graduation, and the company, on
Whom the champagne began to tell,
joined in deafening cries of GIVE Ia
Commune 8 The red Flag hay.
ing been sung a collection was made
for the support of the workmen on
strike and in aid of future Reyolu-
tions; but as the amount raised only
reached something under SIS, no i'm
mediate fear of France beirg again
given up to Revolution need be en-.
tertaincd.
Yesterday being March IS, the
day on which the Commune began
just nine years ago. the sinister
event was commemorated by mons
ter meeting, held at the Sale des
Ecoles, in the Rue d'Arras. The
hall was hung with red, plaster
bust Of the Republic adorned the
back Of the platform, and above it
appeared a scroll with the single
word s'Amnestic'' inscribed thereon
in letters of gold. Round the hall
were suspended Venetian lamps of a
ruddy hue, which threw lurid glare
upon the 2, 500 motley heads congre.
gated below. Blood red banners
tloated here and there, and near the
door was fixed placard which had
already done duty on previous &C.
casion, and which ran thus: "Strike
for the Universal Commune. Re.
habilitated is our cause. Avenged it
will be. Glorifed it will remain,
Ninth anniversary of the Revolution
of March IS, 1871 Close by stood
another banner, upon which famed
the words, ''Vive la Commune!''
After some preliminaries had been
gone through the Cheyenne Rouz-
AIDE, great star among the Social
lists, appeared at the tribune and
made the speech of the evening. The
''citoyenne," woman of middle
height, very thin and angular, was
clad in black dress of the most Sc.
we're simplicity, but her hat was re.
lieved with tricolour ribbon, and a
hugh diamond sparkled on her hand.
She met, need hardly add, with an
enthusiastic reception, and then, in
cold, dry tones she set to work to de-
nounce the clergy and the ''govern.
ing classes" Nature, she said, has
made no one a master among US.
Deprive the general of his uniform,
the cuye' Of his soutane, the Judge of
his robes, turn them all into bath
ing attire, and then try and recog-
nize them. Brutal force and theft
have been the point of departure of
the first rich men and of the first
masters. Even the ''burgeois' can
not deny this. With more in the
same strain, which all loudly applaud.
ed. At the conclusion of the ad.
dress the audience aross to their feet
and made the hall ring again with
cries of "Vive e. Amnestie! Vive lie
Socialisme! Vive la Commune!'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, inn
agined that Republican politicians
were colonizing southern Indiana
with a view Of carrying that State
next fall, and procured the appoint
ment of an investigating committee
to inquire into the matter. This
proved to be an unlucky move for
voorhees,; he has proved by one of
his own witnesses that prominent
Democrats were engaged IN the
work of importing voters for the
Democratic party, and now he wish.
es that no investigation had been or.
dered, as he has failed to implicate
Republicans in the scheme.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

It is just thirty four years since a
large crock of butter was suspended
by rope in we'll on the farm of
Abraham S. Mylin, in Lancasters,
Pennsylvania. This old custom was
a good one for keeping the butter
fresh, but this particular lot was
destined never to be eaten, for the
rope broke, and for thirty -four years,
it ed securely in the bottom of
the well. One day last week the
we'll was cleaned and the butter
brought to light. It was found to
be as white as snow and hard as
adamant. It will not be eaten, but
will be kept as relic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

Senator Carpenter gives it his
opinion that the Wisconsin Repub.
licans will instruct their delegates to
the Chicago Convention for Grant.
He says the enthusiasm for Grant
has been growing steadily the last
few weeks, while Blain' s popularity
is correspondingly on the wane.
The convention meets May the 5th,
and Mr.. Carpenter says if the Grant
boom continues to increase in
strength during the intervening
time as it has for the past month
there will be practically no opposition
to the Ex.P President.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

The port Of Batoum, on the Black
Sea, which was coded 70 the Russians by the
Turks BY the treaty Of San stefano, u being
strongly fortified BY It's present occupants
81 a PERUVIAN corvette recently fought
her way through the Chilian blockade into
the port Of AFRICA, and there discharged arms
and stores for the beleaguered Peruviana
She kept up the fight while discharRing her
cargo, and fought her way ont again.
The German Geographical Society
has started an expedition to Central Africa to
establish permanent station on the banks Of
Lake Tanganyika
IT was announced on the 9th that
the report Of Mahomed Jams death was un-
true.
A BERLIN dispatch Of the 9th says
Prince Bismarck had rendered his resignation
Of the Chancellorship Of the German Empire
The immediate occasion Of this action was
the rejection by the Federal Council Of his
proposition to increase stamp duties. The
Emperor had not decided whether or not to
accept the tender.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made from CAL
cutta on the 7th that King Theebaw, the be-
sotted ruler Of Burmah, was dead.
JAY GOULD is said to have leased
the Great Western Railway Of Canada, guar
anteeing the bondholders certain rate Of
interest.
The steamer Syria, from New Or
leans to Liverpool, has been abandoned at
sea in q sinking condition. Her crew were
rescued by steamship from Hamburg.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

Mr.. H. E. Newton, publisher Of
the Minnesota Farmer, lost all he
had laboriously accumulated and
carefully saved in the last three
years, by the recent Minneapolis fire,
but nothing daunted will start again
The April number Of the Farmer
will be delayed until about the 18th,
but that is all that subscribers will
be affected by the loss.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
Paris Lett en-.
Irregular corre.nonf ,ence &.

PARIS. FRANcE. March 18th. 1880.
4 grand volutionary, socialist,
and communistic banquet was held
yes erday, under the auspices Of The
Radical newspaper q Egaliitte,' ii eel
'ebrat lon.of the anniversary Of March
18th The paper appeared on this
occasion printed IN red ink. All the
'elite Of the ultra Radical world hon
'ored the banquet with their presence.
about 400 guests IN all sitting down
in GLIDING Germans, Spaniards,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
ASon's Premonition Of Death,
Portland (Me } Argus, March Is.

Portland One Argus, March Is.
Yesterday the death of Henry E.
Thaxter was announced. His mother
died few weeks ago, and before her
decease stated that if she could only
take her son with her she would be
happy. Monday afternoon young
Thaxter and his father were sitting in
their room when distinct rap was
heard at the door Henry opened it
to admit the supposed visitor, when
no one was found there. He remark.
ed to his father that his mother was
calling him, and on Wednesday he
was dead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

A destructive conaagration visited
Minneapolis on the night of the 9Th
inst. Brackets block, the greatest
bee hive in the city, was consumed,
and the property destroyed is estima.
ted at $171, 900, on which there was
an insurance Of $50, $50. N. b. Har~
wood 1 Co. /, the great notion house, es-
innate their loss over and above in.
surance at $42.75O. #
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

The most appalling horror that has
for many years shocked the civilized
world has just occurred in Burmah.
Seven hundred persons women,g girls,
priests and foreigners buried
alive at Mandelay, under the towers
Of the city walls, by order Of the
king for the restoration Of his health.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
STATE NEW
Receipts for the Minnesota Con.
.nemara colony already amounts So.

AAsl'E u "a IA ~.
Receipts for the Minnesota Con.
nemara colony already am cunt 49,
y888, 90.
Gov. Barnun Of Sank Centre
;couldn' + be lieutenant governor, but
he IS the proud owner Of an ambi.
Ftious hen which laid a goose egg the
other day, measuring 6x74 inches,
and It wasn't very good day for
that hen either.
An Alexandria man appeared be-
fore minister to get married with.
out 9 license, and when requested to
produce it stated that he was over
twenty.one and didn't consider a
license necessary.
Wadena IS excited over an alleged
coal discovery, but where the specii-
men was found, is being kept pro-
found secret by those interested.
The Taylor Falls Journal has
been shown specimens of copper
from the Milwaukee & Est. Croix CO. s
property, rivalling the riches of the
rich.
William G. Williams one of the
first settlers of Judson, Blue Earth
county, died at his home last week.
Aged 70.
Since April LIST ], 900 acres Of land
have been purchased in Bishop Ire.
lands colony by twenty-four fami.
lies, who have immigrated from
Boston. Each family has broken
thirty acres Of ground and they have
already commenced to put in their
crops.
The Masons at Anoka turned out
the other day to give Masonic
burial to Mr.. James Hunter, in the
st. Peter asylum, who was reported
dead. A telegram sent to the asy.
lum elected the information that Mr..
Hunter was alive enjoying his usual
health.
The Waseca Radical says the
Rev. G. N. Annes recently applied
for a divorce in Dodge county from
his wife on the ground Of adultery.
He alleges that she has been guilty
of adultery for many years with
various men, some of whom are rail.
road conductors.
r + ~
The Morris Tribune learns the
following particulars of one of the
most brutal cases on record. Mr..
Z. w. Wilson banker of Mime.
apolis, who has farm in the north
east part of this county, left a herd
of over forty head of cattle in charge
of a fellow named Showack who was
to care for them during the win
ter. The brute through laziness,
and carelessness let the cattle actual.
ly starve to death, about twenty
or twenty five head having died
during the winter. The whole herd
was kept in small barn, and be-
ing loose, many were tran1pled on
and killed. Showack has left for
parts unknown.
Alexandria Post:-Last Wednes.
day evening, as Shippey was return.
ing from Oscar Lake, in company
with Mr.. Robinson, a travelling
man, when within a few
miles of Alexandria they were
attacked by a band Of twenty.seven
large timber wolves. The horses
took fright at their near approach
and broke into wild run, and as
they were closely followed by the
yelping, pack, some Of whom seemed
anxious to climb into the buggy, it is
needless to say that the colonel did
not not check his gallant steeds in
the least. Fortunately they kept the
road, and as they neared the cornor
Of Chris. Raiters field the wolves
discontinued the chase. This is the
most serious wolf story we have
heard, but is vouched for by both
parties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

The Republican State Convention
will meet at the Opera House in St.
Paul on Wednesday, May the 10Th,
for the purpose of electing ten dele.
gates to the Chicago convention, and
five Presidential electors. The
Democratic State Convention will
meet at St. Paul on the day follow
inp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14

The administration has decided TO
establish a Territorial Government
for Alaska. The Chicago Neps says
it will be d cool retreat for such DO.
liticians as may find this country too
hot to hold them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-04-14
Domestic.

The Chicago Times of the 9Th SAYS
the reports indicated that the wheat and fruit
prospects in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky were
excellent.
A PHILADELPHIA burglar hit a servant
girl, named Ella Duffy, with jimmy, on the
morning Of the 5th, and in return received a
gallon or two of boiling water in his face. He
ran screaming with pain, and the valiant
maiden tainted away.
A PHILADELPHIA boy, who was bitten
by rabid spitz dog eighteen months ago,
was reported on the 9Th to be suffering from
hydrophobia -..-
On the 5th q severe and long.con-
tinued snow storm was raging at Emigrant
Central Pacific Railroad. The storm had
continued for nearly three days, blockading
the road and demolishing $50 feet of snow
sheds.
The announcement was made on the
9Th that the United States Supreme Court
would adjourn on the 10th of May, and that
no arguments would be heard after the 10th
Of April.
SAWYER, the electric light man, and
Dr. Theophilus Steele, boarding with their
wives In a fashionable New. York boarding
house, had street fight on the evening of the
9th, the upshot of which was the shooting of
DIR. Steele in the bridge of the nose and the
arrest OF Mr. Sawyer upon the charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder. The
trouble arose in the first instance between
the wives of these gentlemen, and they 'stook
It up" with the result stated.
Ar Norrouy R;1~o roor N6o~lo.s.
City, CAL, the other day, Neil 8. Hammaland
killed his wife aud man named Frank Al
sen, as they were ssleep, by beating out their
brains with an AK He was arrested and &C
knowledged his crime, but plead extenuating
circumstances
A CUBAN patriot in New York says
that, out of regard for, the feelings of the
American Government, no more expeditions
will be fitted out in this country to help the
revolutionists. n
BRACKETS BLOCK, a four-story build
ing in Minneapolis, occupied by many mer-
chants, newspaper publishers and manufac-
turers, was destroyed by fire on the morning
OF the 9Th, causing loss of $l72,0O0
~ A COLORED CADET at West Point was
attacked, in the barracks, by three masked
men, during the night of the 5th, bound hand
and foot, and mutilated about the ears It
was believed the outrage was perpetrated by
classmates of the victim. The matter was
being Investigated.
The New York Court Of Appeals has
affirmed the judgment in the case of Chastine
Cox, the murderer Of Mrs. HULL
The Government revenue receipts
from spirits distilled from materials other
than apples, peaches, or grapes, from July I
to December 81, 1879, were .$2s 767, rs, against
S4,645, 100 during the same time In 1873.
GOLD CONS, followed out and filed.
with base. metal, are reported to Be ID, circn-
lation II New York City. .sf 81.