davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23

Indiana April II, '79.-The Remedy is working per-
fectly Had epilepsy from weakness. for years past
Iowa. Oct. 10th, '79-I am almost surprised at your
Pastilles. They have worked like charm me: am
was on the verge of the grave Thought and there
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23

Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy Of
Prof. HARRIS PastiiIes, taken from Let.
tara received from Patrons:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23
G. w. HEIDEMANNEAgent,. NEW.ULM MINI

Dict !: s:$
tai not required We will start
vDIDn you. $l2 a day and upwards
- made by the industrious at home
Men, women, boys and girls wanted evcrywh
to work for us. Now is the time. You can de-
vote your whole time to it or only your spare mo-
ments. No other business will pay you nearly as
we'll. No one willing to work can fail to max
enormous pay by engag ing at once. Costly outf
and t.. ms rec. A great opportunity for making
monk Eusta, silly nd honorably. Address True & c
Augey eaNlaine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23

From a Physician and Surgeon.
Missouri June 2-Please forward me another box
of the Pastilles The patient on whom have used
most of one box in addition to sample box is fast
recovering and think another will set him I'LL right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23

From Druggist.
Maryland, Sept. 2'79.-Last January we got box Of
Remedy for ofour customers and it has made
perfect cure of him. We have another customer now
suffering in the same way. and wish one No. >ox
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23

MlO0n Rent paid twO-and- quarter years
NJ AMIN buys one. Best Cabinet parlor
Organs in the World; winners of
HlMIy !; 49,:
nm lII0 a month or 6.3S quarter and up
IIffliAVN ward Catalogues free. Mason &
Hamlin Organ Co., 154 fremont St.,
Boston; DC East 18th St., [Union Square)New York;
20 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23
new RICH bLOODl

Parsons' Pur0attce Flls make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
the entire system y. In three months. Any person
may be restored to sound health, If such q thing
be possible: Sent by mail for letter stamps
4. q. JOHNSON q co., Boston, M1sss.,
formerly bangor, Me.
dEFNT2 WANTED EvEhYWHERE to sell
ting Machine ever invented. viii knit a pair Of
stockings, with HEEL and TOE complete, in
work for which there is always ready market Send
1or circular and terms 70 the TwOmbly Knitting
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23
LES.

Noyes Bros & cutler, St. Paul, Wholesale Agt
Sept 1st-S2.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-23

Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOID BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

John Desso ret'rps of election ii 90
RH Chapman do do 40
n Scboen do do 500
JB Conner do do 100
Chas Olson, boarding J Alison 20 90
J . DOhlvarg, returns of
election go
Leon Larson work Oh bridge 90
9W W Griswold, auditor for
Traverse county .. ST
r j Hall. board of audit W
Fl Baldwin, do . do 90
w w Griswold, board of audit 90
same, election abstracts II
same, election abstracts 5 Go O6
i3 same. election abstracts Ira.
verse county "a
same, auditors salary % "a
same. do do 80 ~
same auditors salary b SCo@43 II
same, auditor sally 'frav'se Co 20 sc
1s W., Wmi Rp,,s Dr.s00' petit dG juror ! 41S 10
H Carpenter do 10
TX Rush do 4 10
Patrick Fitzgerald do 10
Christ Zimmerman do ~
G Doty. deputy sheriff w
T J. Moore, deputy sheriff OO
G. Kohler, petit juror ~
JAS Flynn, petit juror 4 10
Wheaton. redemp Of land Is 60
a.. NJ Ryan petit juror ~
l1rcss w w Griswold. auditors sally 81 70
same. auditors salary 5 Co II 10
same, auditors sally Trav'eCo 13 ~
same, interest on orders ! %
Geo Harding, re,lemp of land IA IS
Mrs NJ w Redford, witness
fees in state case O6
Jan Joh Landbcrg, jailor's fees 424 80
3 1T Bevens attorneys salary 81 w.
H Bragg, judge of probate do % Oo
5 Geo Harding, redemp. of land 70 81
Nov lsr w waterston, witness in
state case
IA johnson, postage express
and stationery 20
10 L w Curtiss, petit juror ~
JAS Eagen, care of pauper "a %
20 AC Satter, rent of room for jury 5 90
same, meals for jury 70
same. jurors fees 5V
Cameron, A s. Co., stationery 10 20
Oh Blase, chairman on road OO
FB Wilson, work on safes w
John Landberg, sheriff. services54 6l
same, services as sheriff Co ~ II
Al Comstock, county commr w
Larson s. Nilsson, clothing Tor ~
pauper w w
HI Hulburd. county physician 40 OO OOO
same, coroner w
Morris & Bundy, medicine for -
pauper vi
H Hutchins, justice fees In ~.
state cases ~ D.
F Tewksbury, marshal III
state case ~
Cameron. A & Co, stationery Y sc
II Baldwin, ! 81
same, justice fees in state case y So
Robert Marun attending pau'r IL Of
% Fl Whiieley, text books 45 u
26 DIT Wheaton, redemp. Ofland a
w r Brown, supt schools BIS :.
I'd u
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

II D n COIlStO(k, W COllllllSS III w
y A Bakke, " - 10 50 |
GA Dopkiiis, - -- % 10 10
f bowers, wood for pauper 2 Is
IL w w GriswOld. services on
board of audit 800
H Baldwin, services OH board
of audit 3 OU
Ii Whiteley, wood &C for court
house 4S 81
IA w w Griswold, auditors sally
BIS county -~ 315
II r + Mars, petit juror 4lv
18 N r Thompson, boai ding pris
=. oner b S county II 81
same, boarding prisoner 81
AL Carrahan, " 25 Is
Is q Harding, redemp of land 23 ~
W w Griswold, auditors sally ~ sc
a8 6 Harding, redemp of land 46 20
OK Orton, - - 81
G " Parker, q" 213
eb 3 H Bragg, sally probate judge 40 OO
DIT Wheaton rede'np Of land a.
5 H Baldwin. justice fees instate
cases 20 Is
same, canvassing election ret's 2 90
same. " BIS Co 2 90
same. "Trav's 2 90
II Bragg, justice fees in state ~,
cases '-. 4 w
same, returns births and deaths 4 on
same, postage and expressage 40
H Hutchins, canvassing elec-
tion returns w
same. canvassing election re-
turns s county 90
same. canvasslng election re-
turns Traverse county w
Byron Perry, jury fee Sc
II Hulburd, county physician n OO
VIM Walterstorf, returns of
births and deaths %
Peter DOhl, r. pairing Jail W
J D Good, sundries for court
house and Jail 10
FP Tewksbury, services in
case of inquest 10 10
same marshal fee instate case 70 "A
O'Phalon, services at cleo
tiua in Traverse county OO
Robert McBrady, services ut
election in Traverse county w
John Kinney, services at eiec-
ton in Traverse county w
Dennis Slattery, services at
election in Traverse county 2 90
CHRISTOPHER Killeen, services
at an election in Traverse Co 2 90
John Conaughton, services at
election in Traverse county O
JB Conner. services at election
in Traverse county -# w
Thomas Bemist, services at
election In Traverse county 90
Stephins Hopkins, services at
election in Traverse county 2 90
Thos Conlry, services ut cleo .
ton In Traverse county 2 OO
Pat Hopkins, services ct cleo
tiOn in Traverse county OO
EO Olson, services ut election
~ in Traverse county W
PO Mattson, services ut elcc.
ton In Traverse county on
A = Ludwig. services at elec-
ton in Traverse county 4 OC
D O Westmore, services at
election in Traverse county a OC
&c Gollow, services at cleo.
ti0n in Traverse county 4 OK
II r neLaplain. driving piles
for bridges Traverse county 60 OC
81 John handberg. services as
sheriff Travrrse county ID 4e
81 eame. sheriff r & county IL 2i
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

same, table for court house 100
Pioneer Press, stationery IL 20
Ii Baldwin, postage 81
same, justice lees iA state case IA ~
Il Foss, board y pauper BIS Co 100
John Harlricn, returns of
births and deaths l 90
NJ N Moore, stationery and med. II SO
NAL tina OisOn, boarding aud
care OF j ALISON "a 90
A j COm>lOck, county cOnlm'r 8 90
W " Iri>wold, postage and
txprrssage 4 25
j d 1ooti, flour 1. r pauper 2 rs
M Elmer. Loarding pauper 20 90
TW NaierstOn. meals for jury & 90
IN Teeie, Stationery IA 40
John Quinn, witness in & case | II
II Baldwin, clerks fees 48 10
= F + rcwksbury, witness fees
in state case | O6
9 F b Krnner, petit juror 41O
Geo Harding, redemp. of land Z 40
II VIM Mcpherson, petit Juror 10
IL W W Griswold, auditors sally 100 20
same, auditors sally Tlav'e do 10 10
IA same, auditors salary 1 90
IL some, auditors salary 200
18 same, auditors salary 40 90
10 BIT W heatol, ,redenlp of land 6 80
22 w r Brown, ,supt school B S Co al 80
same. supt school B S county 200
% Wolff & Wells, interest on
county orders rs
J NJ Eustis, boarding prisoner
in He, nepin county II 70
WV Grlswold. auditors sally SO
26 same, auditors salary 926
.28 Kenner & Muore, interest on
Big Stone county orders 4S
same, interest on county orders "a
WV Griswold, auditors sally 2 40
same, auditors salary 20
same, auditors salary 90
DIT " heaton. redenp. of land % 20
same, redemption of land II 35
WV Griswold, auditors sally 6 II
same, auditors salary B S Co Is 43
same, auditors sally Trave1do Z SO
Morris tribune., 1881-03-31

Total. ai................. $l54ol 80
Amounting in all to the sum of $13, ,431 50
and which amount is to he divided and
apportioned the several expense and other
| funds Us follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20
BI-METALISM'S CLAIMS,
THE INTERNATIONAL NONE
TARY CONFERENCE.
Its Formal Opening at ParIs-Its
Aims Set Forth by the President.
Ihe French Minister of Finance
Fourteen Countries Represented.

PARIS, April 19.-The International None
tary Conference was opened here at O'Clock
this afternoon by NJ. Bartholemy st. Hilaire,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who welcomed
the foreign delegates, and said the object of
the conference was to endeavor to estab-
lish normal monetary standard instead of
the shattered equilibrium of the past, and
to consider the best means for preventing
recurrence of disastrous crisis. He ex-
cused himself from entering further upon
so complex and difficult a question, upon
which abler minds than his had adopted
the most opposite opinions. He concluded
by declaring that if the conference did not
achieve immediate success, it would at
least have raised controversies which are
indispensable to truth, and established
principles which will bear fruit in the future
On motion of Mr.. Evarts, delegate from
the United States, M. Magnin, the French
Minister OF Finances, was elected Presi-
dent OF the Conference. M. Magnin In his
opening speech mentioned the fact that
nfteen States were represented. They are
Germany, Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
Spain, the United States, France, England,
Greece, Italy, Holland, Portugal
Russia, Sweden and Switzerland. The Eng
lish and Italian delegates have not vet ar
rived. NJ. Magnin reviewed the different
phases of the question, and showed the in
conveniences which the system established
In 1867, of gold standard with silver as
transitory companion, had brought about in
Germany. He dwelt on the recommends
tion in favor of bi-metalism by the commit
tee OF the United States Congress in 1876.
He explained the causes of the non-success
of the Monetary Conferences in 1875.
AS regards the objects of the present con-
ference it was indispensable, In order that
silver shall regain its former value, that it
should again be freely coined, side by side,
with gold. He said he hoped the delibera-
ttons would show that international bimet-
alism was the only system capable of
restoring monetary regularity in all
parts of the world. 1t was not a question
of discussing treaty, by which some would
gain and others lose. 1t was simply a ques-
tion of forming in good faith and with
knowledge OF the subject decisions equally
favorable to all parties.
He concluded as follows: awe in no
wise claim to impose our opinions on 9th
ers All systems can be put forward, and
will be freely discussed" The conference
then proceeded with the formal business OF
organization, and appointed a committee,
who will present a report at the next sitting
OF the conference, which will take place on
Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20
DAWES VICTIM FOUND.
Alleged Prosecutions Which Did Not
Occur In Mississippi. but In Lou
isiana.

Boston, April 19.-The Advertiser pub
fishes a lengthy statement from Charles
Heath, now residing at Maiden, in this
State, and who is the person referred to by
Senator Dawes, In the recent Senate debate,
as having his property in the South de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire. Heath's plan
is about 600 acres in extent, and is in Cald-
well parish, La, on the Ouaehita river, ten
miles below Columbia, La. Heath states he,
with his brother, who is New Orleans
merchant, bought the place thirteen or four
teen years ago and had established upon it
a gin house, q grist mill and repair shop
fitted up with improved machinery. For
several years they ran the place under a
white overseer and were not seriously inter
fered with by their neighbors.
The first difficulty that occurred
there, Heath states, was along
cislon that he would not employ white men
as overseers. From that time, as the state
ment intimates, Heath's troubles began.
His neighbors and others accused him of a
willingness to divide his land with negroes,
and avoWed their determination to prevent
it. Various troubles in which the
negroes on his place were maltreated,
iu many WAYS are recOunUeQ In Jne STATE
ment, but Heath says he got along very well
until last Christmas. Upon the night of
Christmas his whole place was burned up.
He says the place, with the impro Jements,
was worth twenty five thousand dollars
"They burned up my tools, wagons,
grist mill, blacksmith shop, everything,
clear. | got out about'$400 or $500 of goods
IN about twenty minutes we had to work in,
and we came within an ace of being burned
up alive. The only thing that saved us was
that the wind blew the flames away from
the building in which we were sleeping"
Heath, Ia his statement, alleges that a
series of Outrages were perpetrated
upon the negroes in the parish where
he was located. He said he was assured by
his friends, some of whom are strong Demo
Gratis, that he had got into the worst part of
the State. Heath says he shall go back to
New Orleans, where he has real estate,
this fall. The negroes who are on
his plantation pay him for his land
aud mules employed by them. His brother
went to New Orleans in 1848, and has been
for long time merchant there, and was
appointed Mayor of the city by General
Sheridan. Heath says the firing of his
place was not alluded to in the papers, and
he made no secret in New Orleans of his
disposition to investigate the outrage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20
ESTABLISHED 1850.
SPLENDID HEROISM.
Rescue of LunatIcs from n Burning
Asylum In spite of Themselves.

ANNA, ILL, April ia fire broke out in
the bath room, on the fourth floor, of the
north wing Of the Illinois Southern Hospital
for the Insane at this place at half-past
eleven O'Clock last night. After getting
the patients out an effort was made to
check the flames, but as the building had a
Mansard roof it was not until the centre
building was reached that the fire was
mastered.
Three patients were discovered in a room
on the second story of the north wing, en-
tirelY surrounded by flames. The throngs
upon the ground witnessed their frantic
efforts to burst through the grated windows
with breathless excitement. Finally lad
der was procured and placed near a
window, and although the flames
times men started up, but were forced by
the heat to return. One gallant fellow,
named Grace, ran up the ladder, thrust an
axe into the window and commanded q col
ored patient, named Nasor, to cut his way
out. The latter simply pushed 1t away, and
again it was given him, and the crowd below,
as with one voice, yelled to him to cut the
grating loose. This time he did it and es-
capped.
Grace again showed his courage by ascend
ing the ladder and going into the room (uow
ablaZe all over, and the walls tumbling in
every direction,) and, after hand to. hand
struggle with patient named McClelland,
who was nearly dead from heat but desper-
ately determined to stay in his room, Grace
forced him headlong through the window and
parties outside caught him. Grace inhaled
heat and suffered internally afterwards, but
is not in danger A patient from Monroe
county, named N. Ferkle, was burned to
death. These patients were all taken from
the halls, but in some way wandered back.
Three fire companies from Cairo arrived
at $50 o'clock. and are working upon the
ruins. The Superintendent, DIR. WlerdDer,
is in Chicago on business. The loss is esti-
mated at S150,0OO. Ferkle is the only pa
tient missing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20

NEW YORK, April l9.-The stock market
opened weak, and in the early dealings a
heavy pressure to sell prevailed, which re-
suited in decline of froms% to 2% Der
cent. New Jersey Central. Western Union,
Metropolitan Elevated, st. Paul, Denver
and Rio Grande and the Wabash and Pacific
leading the downward movement. About
noon the temper of speculation underwent
a change and prices took an upward turn,
speculation continuing strong through
out the afternoon. The highest figures
of the day were touched in the late deal
ings, when the Improvement from the
lowest point ranged from u to 3as per cent,
the latter in Canada Southern, the coal
shares, trunk line and Granger stocks,
Metropolitan Elevated. Denver aud Rio
Grande, and Union Pacific being most
prominent therein. On the final sales there
was fractional reaction in some cases.
Oregon Navigation, after an early decline
OF 8 per cent, advanced 6% per cent. Sales
aggregated 5l0,26l shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20
THE SUGAR SUIT.
Judge wallace Directs a Verdict to
be Entered for the Plaintiffs.

New YORK, April 19.-In the suit of g. &
w. Welsh, sugar importers, against Col
lector Merritt for the recovery of alleged
excessive duties imposed on a cargo of
sugar imported from Cuba in 1879, which
has been on trial for the last week
before Judge Wallace and jury
in the United States Circuit Court,
the counsel for the plaintiff this morning
briefly summed up the case, and asked the
court to direct the jury to render verdict
in their favor, as the government had
utterly failed to show the legality of
the customs duties imposed on said
sugars. Assistant District Attor-
neY Herriek having withdrawn
from the case District Attorney WOodford
summed up for the defense, when Judge
Wallace directed the jury to render a yer.
dict for the plaintiffs for $5, 776. The Judge
said the government officials had right to
look beyond the apparent color Of the
sugars If the true character of the
sugars had been disguised. In his opinion
sugar does not become an article OF COM
merce until it has left the centrifugal. The
verdict was rendered on the ground that the
sugars in question were colored in the
vacuum pan before being put in the centri-
fugal and before they became sugars Of
commerce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20
BIG BLAZE IN MERIDIAN.
$25O,OOO Worth of Property Con-
Sumed.

MERIDIAN, Miss April ia block of
the principal business houses of this city
was burned last night. Loss, $3.50, 900; in
surance, $l25, 600. 1t is the general impress
sion that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The fire last night in this city originated
about II O'Clock in or near the European
House, on the corner of Commerce and
Rhodes streets. Some say in an old build
ing off the hotel, and that it was accidental;
others that it originated in the rear of a
frame building adjoining the hotel that was
occupied as barber shop, and that it was
the work of an incendiary. The whole block
was insured except two buildings, the
Washington Hotel and a three story brick
building on the corner Of Front and Hale
streets and the branch brick building corner
of Hale and Commerce streets. The parties
damaged are: NJ. Jacobsen, wholesale liquor
dealer, one frame and two brick dwellings,
including the European House; loss SIC, 900;
insurance on the buildings $l2,500 on
stock $4,000. f. Weidman, hotel
fixtures, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. J. II.
Crooks less, $25, 900; no insurance. South
ern Homestead newspaper and job printing
stfice, loss $4,000; insurance, 50, 400. South
ern Baptist office, 5000; insurance, $500. A.
L. Edwards. building and stock, $5, 900;
insurance $500. Marks, Lochterstein g.
Co., dry goods, one frame and brick build
ing; loss, 1000; insurance, $3,OOO stock,
$4,000; insurance, $40, 900. E. C. McLel-
Ian, two brick buildings, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. Dave Rosenbaum, stock of gen.
eral merchandise, $4,000; insurance, $4, 900.
L. NJ. Latham, building and stock, $4,000;
insurance, $1,000 Terry IL Tate, brick
building, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. Joe.
Oliver, barber shop fixtures, $4,000; in
surance, $500. Rev. Mr.. Ross, building,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000 L. Rosenbaum,
stock of general merchandise, $1S,0OO; in
surance, 900. The insurance is in dozen
or more different companies. At this hour
it is impossible to ascertain what companies
and cities are most interested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20

SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The President laid before the Senate the
unfinished bushes being the resolution for
the election of officers. The usual motion
tn 90 into executive session was lost-Yeas
IS, nays 81.
Mr.. Mcpherson presented petition of the
Patterson Parnen Land League relative to
the case of Michael Boyton. Referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Harrison presented similar petition,
which was referred to the same committee
Mr.. Blair offered the following resolutions:
ResoIved, That in the judgment OF the
Senate, public interest requires that Con-
gress be convened in public session imme-
diately.
Mr.. Harris-Let that go over.
Mr.. Blair-I offer it merely to be read for
information at this time.
He sent to the Clerks desk and had read
a circular of the Treasury Department rela-
tive to the late decision of the Supreme
Court in one of the cases brought against c..
A. Arthur, Collector OF the port OF New
York, as to the tariff upon knit goods, aud
said that he had received letter this morn
ing from the largest firm engaged In the
manufacture of hosiery In Laconia, N. ii.
Mr.. McPherson-Does the Senator wish
to read that letter to show why there should
be an extra session.
Mr.. Blair-Yes.
Mr.. MePherson-Then my New England
friend has become aware of the fact that
revision of the tariff is neededf
Mr., Blair-Yes.
Mr.. McPherson-The monopoly features
of its -,
Blair then proceeded to read the letter, to
which he had alluded, which asserted
that the decision of the Supreme
Court meant ruin to the hosiery and
knit goods industry Of New England,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-20
a Serious Defect In the Land Bill.

LONDON, April 19-The Times in its lead
ing article this morning says under certain
provisions of the land bill, which
Mr.. Gladstone in his speech
did not comment upon, the court
would apparently be compelled, in fixing
rents, to carve out of the landlords prop
erty the value of the tenants interests,
hitherto treated as separate, and thus reduce
the landlords income and the marketable
price OF his estate in degree which, If d.
rectly proposed, would be recognized as
involving ruinous confscatioD, which would
be inevitably followed by the forced sale of
the remainder of his interest.
The Times adds: eve believe Mr.. Glad
stone did not intend the clause to have this
effect, or he would not have passed it over
in silence. The defect must be remedied by
an amendment in committee, or provision
must be made for compensating landlords,
otherwise the bill will be seriously endan-
gered In the House of Lords"