davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
INVESTIGATING QUARANTINE AFFAIRS

The Senate Committee investigating Quarantine
affairs continued the hearing # testimony
at tlr stevens House. Sena Ors BrdSaII, BAKER
Rockwell and Jacobs Were IN attendance - r.
Shorthand. engaged in the hghteTage ana conihS-
sion business was tne 1, ~ VIM Thc
witness testified that he had held the exclusive
privilege OF doing the hghteraCc at the time that
Or Swinburne was health officer: Inc heaith
officer did not the witness said receive any bCnc
ffOm giving him tie exclusive privilege. thdGr
Drs. VandcrpOel and Smith, the owners ol NGsSeis
have hired any hghter they chose, and the fec IS
fixed I,v contract between the owner or the NessaI
and the one doing the lightcrng. Ihe hcdlth
officer derives no fee from the hInttr'ne. e..
senator jacobs Was the exclusive privilege for
lehttring valuable when YOU held ~ 1t was then
Gut it would not he now. Now only get the h4r-
Dor rates for lightcrage at Quarantine; then tic
Charles I Elwell, shipping aud coWlulNsIon IneI-
chant was asked by Senator Jacobs what sug-Cs-
tons he had TO make as to the management 0l 'he
F"Thc shipping interest is satisfied with the man
agcncnt OF the present health officer Bat the Ices
are eXOrbiant and, We think, entirely IicE2l nndtT
decisions of th- United States Supreme Court.
think shipowners are not obliged to nay thrs" lees
hut. rather thaL 20 to law Hpoui, men, tj'l '.It
f1si.yn f1lla Inc present n,'''n ''1''' Has '''''
1urUg the examination, was asked by Sen1tor
Rockwell " You have testified that You received
about $50, 600 above your expenses. DO y0u not
think that is more than would be necessary To Sc
cure competent ply sician To perform ihe duties OF
the ofiic. ?" Il dout know. 1t may be. The re-
ceipts vary with different years
Gustavus A. Brett, president of the ship Owners
Association considered all fees fixed under The state
laws as Illegal, being a restriction on com
1ncrce. The witness thought that all fees
oueht 70 he abolished, and the health
officer paid a stated salary lie thought III" Quarau-
tine Gh To he taken out OF the hands OF the state
AMI given in charge of the National Government,
winch should pay al. expenses,
Knox McAiee, secretary OF the Board OF Quaran-
tine Commissioners, presented report showing iAe
REGENTS and expenditure of the Board from SO 10
November /, 1851. The committee will meet again
l1-lnr
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ErsrOOyt Honse-SenatOr j. ID. Cameron, OF Penn
sylvana Captain James Ashbury % ENGLAND and ndge
J. Parker, OF Albany bindsOT iOtrtNo
Phietus SAWYER Of Visions In; r. r. Cable Nlcerea4deht
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company
and Congressman benjamin Le Fevre, OF ONO dlbe1ndfN
Ho-Eduardo Bosch OF the Spanish Legation at Washing
ton st. NtchOds Hoel-COngressman - G. Snlth, OF INN
os - Victoria Hotel-State Treasurer n ID. wendell and
Bank Superintendent A. p Hepburn, OF Albany horn
J. A. Greer. and captain j. l. DAVIS u
s. NJ. Morton HouSe-C commodore p Nedler OF flcot
willie n Y. EY0h AVENUE -CongTesSman Charles
r skinner OF WaterOwn N Y; General Thomas Ewing. oi
Ohio and Governor ". b. WashOurn. OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
MISS CARLIN's SUSPICIOUS DEATH

Application was made yes crday 10 Coroner l'r'dT
by lie relatives of Miss Kate Cariiu, who died re-
Gently under su piciOU- circUmsauc in a raIiroHd d
car near St. AIbau-. Vt, while on her way to TINS
c,tv from Montreal, for permission 10 cXhumc 'i'
ho y for the purpose OF holding autopsy. AtIda-
Wits by Dr. -. W. Nissan, OF IroSpcc-Jiacc lirooa-
lvu, and the Young woman parents, st IGItH Their
suspicious Coroner Brady viii submit ne papers
a. The D>trict-Attorncy today. Mrs Barbara
smith. who wa, Miss Carins travelling companion,
is euyI cc'cd of administering poison. She was ua-
ii recently in BrOOoIyn, bat has now returned to
Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
THE oyERcROWDING OF THEATRES.

The November term OF the Court OF General Nes-
sions brought TO "a close yesterday. Before the
discharge OF the Grand jury Henry a. Oakley read
crOwdng Of theatres. The lurOrs ind that 1t l. the
practice at a number OF the theatres to admit
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

Mrs N.u,loV's -uUIINs ~NKlr is thr only thing that
iua',r rely nIuu fUr 'hnr cHlIrn 10 Cg'r't ady
az f, stomach wind collie regulates M" hn"rs AMI
.y. r,t health sua comfort the mother and child. lur-
. ir I,,, ut g.. tin2 It- value ' urlcuah ~ ,"'uS
mo- gums. reduces iu',uULu uu and ga'~ 'I PAIN thereby
Giving fn . ,t and comfort tp the mother l",uly-
70
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY.

c., nae. 7OG Moon sets. 2:45 Clock slow Om34,
60 sets 4.3i Moon souths. SAT Moonsage days ~
HIGH WATER TODAY-A. "
Sandy Hook 1886 GOV. Island. 4:23 Hell Cato. Gl2
HIGH WATER TODAY. "
sandy Hook. 400 Gov Island 4'1S hoA ""'c'''' VII
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
TIFFANY g. CO.
6i5 AND SAT BROADWAY.

Suggest tia. IL will be found
more convenient. TO make selec.
tiO,as OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
now than in the week ilnme-
diatcly preceding Christmas.
Persons who make an early
visit not only have the first
choice from the stock OF New
Goods, but avoid the great
crowds that invariably thrOng
the store later i'm the season.
Articles may be left for future
delivery.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
STATEN ISLAND.

-DoRP.-The Health Inspector appointed by
the Board of Health to examine the sanitary con-
ditiOn of Tysen's tomato canning factory at New
dorm has made n report favorable to Mr.. Tysen
WESTCuESTER COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

WHITE PLAIHs-Augustus Peterson, negro was
nlaced on trial in the Court of Sessions at Whlte
PLANS Yesterday for stealing from the dwelling OF
George t. Cornell and Sarah c. Douglass in the town
Of Rye. property valued at upwards of $1,000 Ihe
iurv found the prisoner guilty of burglary III the
SscrGnd degree and he was rcmanded for sentence.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
NEN ARK.

TN, house OF Mr. Msirc a. Hopper, m HIGHEST.
wa. entered 10y uII iat7 a. au 'ars Ho.rl yesterday
4. .uut 900.
rApurGuct Bo.rd vii. have It's accounts ,hor-
ougnIy Investigated by au Nr,rt accountants I.c-
o. .or, Baldwin, the paying trncr oI the Mechanics
years.
Ernest Hcmorccr and Jacob Bohucalcggcr wcr,
arrested and nvd 20 uu. ycslc. .ay ola q cuJI-c %,
cons. ,u,Dy. In september, William A.ncr, manu-
t.,t.r.up Ic,,rcr received letter stating that
Jacob Uugt,rr, Uho Va, IL his employ, U,, t in,sI
;ud had mu away from P'o.lIclm, o. .ruauy, L.
escape justice. Unscrcr was dismissed, but Subs.
UIutuCr Iu-IaW I-a W4ILVCu t.C ICttc, Ae Ars. Uv
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CIrY.-Thc Queen's County Grand
Jury were discharged for the term last eyenlug.
offences among the number four for libel against
George Il. Crowley, editor of The Flushing DdtIy
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01
JERSEY CITY.

Seven new cases %, smallpox "I different parts OF
tia.liy. were reported 10 ,i,al,n Ouy.r benjamin
YcstcId.y.
George White, age thirteen, of so. JGe II,udrr-
-o,-.I TOOL. ,.su, bottles %. NIUy Lc.OuLIuu iu i,
father, YESTERDAY, al. divided them among has
coI.pau.uu,. " hen HIs father rotuI.cd uuuIo uc
u..-,d tuc bottles, AID ou Iou-I.I Ior line boy,
found .iu ii. a.. stI.o. i aI 4h,o~.ca,o. tuu4 Vu.
lie .dd huu ur4. stCd
New-York tribune., 1881-12-01

,oned letters from the Mayor and citizens OF Ptorz
helm testifyng TO his good character and then PIC
cnrcd the arrest of Hedegger and Bohnenbesger for
conspiracy. ~ ,,,r
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07
Another terrible mill disater &C.

Another terrible mill disater oc
CURED in Minneapolis early Sunday
morning. Four Touring mills and.
one cotton mill were completely de.
stroyed by fire, entailing loss of
$416, 500. The mills destroyed were
named the Empire Nil, 50 Pillsbury|
Mill, Excelsior Mill, = owned by
q. "a. Pillsbury 3 Co, and the g Min
sneapolis Mill, : owned BY Croker,
Fisk & Co. The cotton mill was
owned by D. Morrison who is also
q heavy loser by the Excelsior Mill.
The fire originated in the basement
Of the Empire Mill and was discov.
cred when yet in its incipiency, but
the flames spread SO rapidly that
nothing could be done to stay their
progress by the few men at work in
the mill at the time. The fire depart
ment responded promptly to the
alarm but they also were unable to
stay the progress of the flames. But
the firemen worked hard and hoped
to confine the fire within the two build
ings first enveloped, when, with a
suddenness that knows no descrip.
ton, the roof Of the Minneapolis mill
Of Croker, Fisk 4 Co. parted, the
front and rear walls fell out, and the
explosion was concluded with con-
cussion which shook with an awful
power all the massive structures in
the locality, SCATTERING the glass in
windows blocks away, and bringing
men and women from their beds and
morning maps into the presence of an
awful calamity Assistant Chief En-
gineer Frederick and John Tuhey, a
member Of hose Go. Nos, and three
mill hands were buried in the ruins
and Instantly killed, and several
others were seriously injured. So far
as can be learned, all those killed by
the explosion were single men, and It
is some slight consolation to know
that sorrowing widows and helpless
little ones are not left behind to
mourn their fearful ending. The
mills destroyed had capacity of O..
800 barrels, being about one-tenth Of
the Minneapolis milling capacity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07
HON. CHARLES ]. F0LGER,
The New Secretary of the Treasury

The vacancy occasioned by the death
of Chief Justice Church, of the Court Of
Appeals of the State of New York. was
filled by the appointment of Judge
Charles J. Folger, of Geneva, one OF
the two Republicans elected in 1870,
when the court was reorganized, who
held the position until Oct. ~, when
his nomination as Secretary of the
Treasury was promptly confirmed by
the Senate. He is now the incumbent
of position to which his learning, ex-
perience. energy and judgment emil
nently adapt him. Prior to 1870, the
new Secretary of the Treasury was a
County Judge. and sat for several terms
in the State Senate with the father of
Governor Cornell.
Judge Folger was born in 1919, in
an old-fashioned. double-fron:, wooden
house, which is located on the highest
portion Of Orange street, in the town of
Nantucket, overlooking the island and
harbor. His father, Walter Folger,
was man of exceptional parts. Be-
fore the age of 20 he had acquired a
good knowledge of algebra, logarithms,
gauging and navigation. He also un.
'derstood surveying as practiced by lat
itude tables then in vogue.
! The strong traits of the family are
preserved to remarkable degree in
later generations. Judge Folger is q
gentleman Of the highest legal attain
ments and great general experien CO.
He has for half a century resided in
New York State, where he has secured
a large circle of friends and admirers.
The new cabinet officer will find his
duties in every way congenial, and the
people have entire confidence not only
in his judgment, but in his integrity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The towns of Caldwell and Hun
newell, Kansas, have been greatly
excited the past few days over the
suspension of their respective banks.
The president and cashier of the
suspended banks were making off
with the funds when overhauled
by the Infatuated depositors. Armed
men are patrolling the streets and
the dishonest bankers are likely to
be Maxwellized unless money due
depositors il produced. The civil
authorities are powerless to protect
the bankers from mob violence and
if the Governor undertakes to send
militia to the scene of the disturb.
ance the trains will be wrecked.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07
Week ofPrayer.

*
The committee of the Worlds
Evangelical Alliance has sent out
the following programme for the
annual week Of prayer:
ncwed Conservation"
Monday, January 2.-Thanksgiving for the
blessings, temporal and spiritual OF the past year,
and prayer for their continuance.
Tuesday, January Naturalization and confess
sion on account Of individual, social and national
sins.
Wednesday, January 4.-Prayer for the blessing
of God on his church and his Word. 4,
Thursday. January 5.-Prayer for the young and
all agencies fer Christian training.
Friday, January 6.-Prayer for the universal
prevalence of peace and righteousness.
Saturday, January Prayer for Christian mis-.
sions, the outpouring Of the Holy Spirit and the
conversion Of the World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

It is the general opinion that the
most fatally damaging testimony that
has yet been offered against Guiteau
is that furnished by himself, while un-
dergoing cross.examination by Judge
Porter last week. Out Of Guiteau's
own mouth the prosecution has
shown, as it could have done by no
other means, that the plea Of irres.
possibility and the plea Of . supposed
supernatural impulse are untenable.
Guiteau's own confession says that
his act was dictated, by . vindiotive
determination to be revenged for
disapp ointmellts. IL is; very gener-
ally conceded that the eeense made
q mistake in putting Guiteau On the
stand, but the country will not gru,n-
bic if the jury conyicts the ASA sssin
on his own testimony.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

Tower City (Dakota) Herald: ''ln-
PRODUCTION most sublime-Scene on
the Manitoba road, above Fargo.
Cars full. H. E. Payne, one of
McSherry's seeder men, looking
for a seat, spies an English snob oc-
cupying whole seat. Fires him.
self into half of it. Snob disguised.
Straightens up, gets mad, in fact,
indignant, and blurtsd out, elm
ha Hinglish lord, hi ham. Hi live
in Winnepeg." Payne looks up
cody, and remarks, "Well, I'm a
white man from Southern Minneso.
ta.'' The passengers catch on and
laugh the snob out of the car, and
Payne gets whole seat-and lots OF
cigars"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

A number of prominent medical
experts visited Guiteau in his cell
last week, examined him critically
with view Of informing themselves
as to his true mental state. They
held consultation subsequent to
the visit. The doctors are reticent
about the meeting, bat it IS under
stood that there exists wide differ
ence of opinion among them regard
ing the responsibility Of the assas'
sin for his acts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

L. P. Fluke's hardware. store at
Pennington, in which the postof6ce
is located was entered by burglars
last week Tuesday night. The safe
was drilled charged and blown open.
The burglars secured about $500 in
currency, consisting of postof6ce and
private funds of Mr.. Fluke. They
helped themselves to the stamps and
change in the postoffice drawer, bnt
overlooked 5000 worth of stamps in
the safe and took from $500 to 800
in notes. As matter of course the
burglars made good their escape.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

It is stated in a Washington dis.
patch that one of the first things
that will be brought into Congress
is the settlement of the bills Incl.
dent to the late Presidents illness.
Gen. Garfeld's friends will advocate
the appointment of a commission to
audit all bills, and make state
ment to the Secretary of thu Treas.
ury, when they will ask to be given
power to pay the amount from any.
money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07
Washington Letter.

Wy --sZ. ~ ~ ~ - ~ = 49,
" a Ai S, D,G =, NOV. -, 1851.
!! hx. . GnaHee y mace
{ 8 us1..as 5 usnelai, 10y. ug4ela !
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as y = uel's.s ). y . ''laslsel c'Isles,
a';E ~ hop:. - sos we c.lc w. .neIe
~ )" :. -, = ~, yag.nss, s.s s' 'pssh
=! : g gay lasu ., ssason, Do1n
=. o s1gse .eu a alo ln'. m
nea1 INV ono = slon' uehy.a
t;o oa , n1 ~ Is.on so1.a. p' - li
s s!on'; WV WIZ sne ausansage - iGns
s1ay ~ y asnins.ol'' anu = tran!'
.ng - s1 E 'ile mosI ailstoGTa!.c
o9 - c. - nu'oP:, Mnefe i've Ghls
~ a.a'es Min.ssel curing rn zen.
VI Prsslu uI E1,oeha!or
I S =, il Is: iI.e Ilesluens, "
oowe'' put ms n aaugnters VINO mar;
Fly ,sh son , 81 ue ana uran, WI
e teLnapJ p.ssuH; usei Al - iiome, -
;rsiou 9 t Yep" NJ ~ n ne, nosle "a
m n Dull "u IA G : Ian % 4n11 y
tta u - = = "nu {; a. soaa, :
Y r. o,,a a ~ nata sa.' "on.ah.
voor soo;al "fc;o he nc, - k y1d
ea', so..s. Ol..a' :. nas - = asnl'
~ - eon1o oa.t 8, . LII nu no'o -
~ ~ epe;a ; "a fh,,t " ~ i,La1'.
tne s,c.;i inn"ent ~ ..aae ase lhe.y y
~ ~ 'esa uu. ~ 'ne n.as iol e".s
~ o'' Tive r. .uaa i mot;aa1 ~ that lGua ~ -
w.. I ha1d -, ~ I psa,a We
' ~ nem ~ ~ - eet ~ uu.
and Gern,an r,asts hn az; 40 nj s stand
et;li on', &C., e:s, L 49, NV ssanu
slaa Nv -, .,d shnel 1919 "nis :nI ues 81
nn .u ~ a man h',t - ~. ~
until all the onesta I'D aasomhied
and then anter; Hos tho roo "oSs,a aiGeS
IN and avohanna3 ' asra .t aa NJ
oar p + one ~ tho c;rcIs TIE ha.
l;ave 0 - - tho I Gnnt;non n.I' o ov
thonoh not tho Euol;ah IT, = ~.
.a.,' ~ .,h;oh sa sn. ~ - - ", Sno
1e9,o Rannsat Aoao Io,u :. =. 90. No
r raon;vad h;s a';as 10 i'oI - NC u.:ao
i y, en,a adnsnto nus ~ Iea'aal -,
Wv Sou sora asa nhanna , W. a we Gro
S;ay'.naobia e.. " n"; sot - -! -
tr ro ao,nor.+;o "an aeo, ~ b;, Gte
of 49, pras;Sent a.. eaa at:esa uall:y
s; -: the ;ncrass ~ &c fer ndnaiat;o 49, =.
tha c,r;t,l and tbo - aos po LII n,h;o q,
the Wh;ia House H '1 no e"1o w. ~ ra "e =
from Iii narts If tho "o,ntrv 1u b,'
ali classes Of ,aonle tho recent;o1
ceremonial nnder Tho ia form , WV.
becoming to onero ms for or mo l "n<
r. h.s ~ hoon nno.,n, -. ,-, - :, n ~;
t;"o ' ~ 80 nros;Jcnt - a+a -, Pas CO,
threo , + ,nre apd shaLa - bs asaIo oa ,u'
stant,,, u;th 'O na ":n h" "us oon'
" w" passing no'oiosene
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

Gen. McLaren has been reappoint.
ed Marshal of Minnesota by Judge
Miller. There were number Of
St: Paul and Minneapolis parties
willing to serve the government in
this capacity, but the General has
made such good officer the depart
ment Of Justice couldn't spare his
services just yet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The official vote of Wisconsin for
Governor shows Rusk, Republican,
81 1888; Fratt, Democrat, 69,603;
Kanouse, Temperance, 1928; Allis,
Greenbacler, 1914. Rusk s plural
ity, II, 900. This was the lowest
Republican plurality, the highest
being for Lieutenant Governor Fl.
field, 14,2O8.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

Congress convened in Washington
on Monday. Gen. Kiefer of Ohio
was elected Speaker of the House,
receiving 148 votes, all the Republic.
ans and the two Virginia Readjus.
tiers voting for him. President Ar
thurs message was delivered yester.
day and will be sent to our readers
with next weeks REVIEW.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07
Grateful Women

None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such interest in recommending
Hop Hitters as women. It is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the
many ills the sex is almost universal
~ subject to. Chills and fever, indi-
gestion or torpid liver, periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back
or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and
different parts of the body, q feeling
of lassitude and dependency, are all
readily removed by these Bitters..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

A movement is on foot IN New
York to build a number of ships
which will take passenger from
New York Monday morning and
place him in London before Satur-
day night. The vessels will be
built with steel, and will be devid-
ed into ter.tight compartments,
rendering them absolutely unsinka.
BILE. Each ship will have accommo-
dations for 500 passengers and each
will cost about 81, 250,00O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

There are those who believe that
the st. Paul Globe and Dispatch are
carrying their editorial warfare too
far into Africa. Their hatred tor
the Pioneer Press is 50 great that
they have maliciously proclaimed
Joe Wheelock insane, whereupon
the Ponce, Press arises to remark
that it's editor-in.chief is both
mentally and physically as sound
and as strong as he has been at any
time the past twenty years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The Minnesota Senate, as High
Court of impeachment, will meet at
the capitol city next Tuesday to
hear any exceptions or objections
Jud ge Cox may have to make to any
of the twenty articles of impeach-
ment which have been preferred
against him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

There are at present IN our State
Prison $50 convicts. During the
year ending November 20, twenty
were released by pardon, 1874 have
been received and 131 discharged
There havebeen no escapes or deaths.
OF the $50 in confinement are fe-
males, AZ are '']ifers,' 43 are serv.
ing two.year terms, the largest per-
centage Of ages ranges from 25to 80
years
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The Northern Pacific railroad
was completed to Miles City on the
10th ult., and the first passenger
train from St. Paul made the run in
forty hours. The track has already
been extended to Fl. Keough, two
miles beyond.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The Won Steubens, German visi.
tors at the Yorktown centennial,
have returned to Berlin, where they
express themselves highly pleased
with their reception and entertain
ment on American soil.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The official vote in Virginia gives
the Read utteps candidates 1928
majority. The Readjusters also
have majority of % in the legisla.
ture on joint BALLOT. Malone may
consider himself indorsed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The Democrats of the Kentucky
legislature have nominated Senator
Beck for re election. Extreme par.
tisanship is the only objection
which can be urged against the Sc
nator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

It is reported that small pox has
broken out among the Indians. If
the report is true, the Indian prob
lem may be considered settled for
once and forever.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

Three daughters of J. J. Farrow,
near Winterset, Iowa, were burned
to death on Friday night by the
burning Of their house. The old
folks slept down stairs and escaped.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07
Wayne Co., (Ohiol Democrat

Mr.. William E. Snyder Of West Le-
banon, Ohio, says: For some time
past I-had been severely afflicted with
Rheumatism. Seeing an advertise
ment Of st. Jacobs Oil, i procured a
bottle, and ] could feel the effect of
the Oil upon the first application.
am now entirely well after using one
bottle. l..... "a -. . q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

The Faribault County Journal
hoists the name of Gov. J. B. Wake
field for member Of Congress of the
Second district,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-12-07

A marble tablet has been placed
in the ladies' waiting room of the
Baltimore and Potomac depot at
Washington to mark the spot where
President Garfield was shot. The
tablet is American statuary marble,
and consists Of a sill resting upon
two corbels, outside of which are
two pilasters, representing an AK and
fasces and draped flags in the form
Of a canopy over the inscription in
gold letters:
JAMES ADRIAN GARFIELD,
President of the United States,
Shot July ?, 1881,
!, Died September 10, 1881.
The whole is surmounted by an ca
gle with outstreched wings, holding
in its talons a bundle of rose and
laurel leaves.