davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

chances remain iii poverty. We want many men
women boys and girls to work for us right in
.'ieir own iocailtles Any one can do the work
properly from the first START. Tie business nsvs
more than twelve times ordinary wages Expsn
slVe outfit ordered free. No who engages fails
to make money rapidly. You can devote yor,,
whole time TO the business or only vonr spare mo
ments Full information and all that is needed
sent Tree Address STINsoN Co Portland Maine
Nov. 20, lSS2. ~ ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

Company OWNS all Roads shown above IN heavy ins
dcohe howhah
FH, p Track.
IMPROVEMENTS,
finest in the world
oupon
Magnificent New
conceded by the
mEKd5a w. GAS HORNE Az 81 cARPENrEK. PAGE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Is q Positive Cure
for all those Pninfnl Complnints md Wenknesses
s"co"snon to our best female population.
1t will entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Failing and Dislacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage Of development. The tendency to can
lmors there IL checked very speedily by its
1t removes fantness ilatulency, destroysa craving
for stulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach
1t Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Seeplessness, Depression and nd
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and bnckache is always permanently cured by its
Twill at oil times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA L. pINKHAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 23s and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor o. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills, also the form Of loEenges,
receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Nrs. Pnkham
freely all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph.
let. Address above. Mention this Papsr.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnsss
an! tor:,idity Of the liver. Is cents per box.
b. Sold by all Druggists. -G&
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

West Virginia, Aug q, 1871 received your medi-
cine and believe it bias cured for which am very
thankful. Inclosed find Is. Please send me another
box mo. q for friend. You have done great thing
for me. will send you all the orders can,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
THROUGH TICKETS

e 0T n Great chance 70 make money
Those who always take adyan
ta@e of the good chances for
making money that are offered
OO generally become wealthy. while
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

Unso!Iclted testimony to the Efficacy Of
Prof. Harrle' PastIies, taken from Let.
terra received from RatYonAs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08
From a OruRKiet.

WUy6tCtsdU anu 00SBoO0s
Missouri, June 26.-Please forward another box
of the Pastilles. The patient whom have used
most Of box, In addition to sample box, is fast
recovering, and think another will set him all right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

Maryland. Sept 2'79!-Last January We got a box Of
your 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. box.
June 1852
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG CHEMISTS.
Market and 9th Ste. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-08

Iowa. Oct. 10th. '79-1 am almost surprised at your
Pastilles They have worked like charm on me: am
Just twice a. much of q as was before taking.
vas on the verge Of the grave thought and there
no cure for me- but now am in good hopes for cure,
National Republican., 1882-10-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Lieutenant james W. Graydon, U. s. N, is or
dcred TO the Kearsarge.
Colonel Almon Z. Rockwell, U. s. A., has taken
the house No. 1917 l. street.
Naval Cadet Frederick II Sargent U. s. N, has
his hammock slung at the Ebbltt House.
General and Mrs. John G. Tidbnll have returned
70 their home on N street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth
Commander A. Schuyler Crownlnshlcld, U. s.
N, has been ordered rs lighthouse inspector at
Portland, Me-, to report noxt Thursday.
General Benjamin c. Card, U. S. A., has removed
to No. l0l7 Fifteenth street, the house formerly
occupied by Colonel Francis U. Farquhar, U. 8. A.
General Charles McDougall, U. s. A., has re-
moved from Georgetown TO YoDkers, on the Hud-
son, much to the regret Of his many friends here.
Captain Cyrus NJ. DeLany, lieutenant, Fifteenth
Infantry, who arrived here Tuesday from Fort
Lewis, Colorado left Thursday evening for New
York City.
Assistant Engineer william d. Boggs, United
States Navy has been ordered as instructor OF
naval architecture at Vanderbilt University Nash.
vile, Tenn.
Mrs George W. Bradley, widow OF the late Coll
one Bradley, u. 8. A., arrived here this week with
her daughter, and has taken quarters at No. SIC
Twelfth street.
Major Edward W. whittemore, captain Fifteenth
Infantry, who is on duty at the War Records Office
returned last Sunday from his visit to his old
home in Massachusetts,.
General Alexander J. Perry. deputy quarter.
master general, left here Wednesday for Princeton
to be present at the christening of his first grand
child, the child Of Professor and Mrs. Osgood.
National Republican., 1882-10-02
A MAINE ROMANCE,
" God help me now |"

"God help me now"
Sibyl Sartoe, .as she stood beneath the grateful
shade of the locust trees that scnsuous day in
June, when the kissing winds Of summer were
balmy with the perfume of tile rose.leayes that
the storm of the previous evening had scattered
along the graveled walks of Deer Isle CDttage
spoke these words in dreamy, languid fashion,
and yet beneath the indifference of her Speech
under the mir OF hauteur that sat SO well upon the
finely chiseled lips, there was sense of unrest q
haunting, desolate, where has-the nutme eg Crater
gone-to feeling that all the ilsouctdnce of her
Yankee nature could not stife or suppress.
God alone knows how have suffered for your
sake, Berlram McMurtrod," the girl said, plucking
as she spoke, blossom from the bush that was
Haunting Its scarlet beauties SO sauoy against the
vivid green of the close -tri mined lawn. "And
you, little roseleaf" she continued, pressing the
velvey petals of the flower against lips that were
equally soft and crimson, "you would not, II you
could, even whisper my secret to the world, for
you, too, have troubles and are buffeted about by
the cruel winds that blow SO rudely. against thy
the modest violets that nod SO demurely in the
summer zephyrs, shall know my secret and
with little laugh that was half sob, sibyl
started for the melon patch.
But the little bunionleSs feet that peeped out
SO coquettishly from beneath the heecy white
dress had taken many steps, sbyl felt u touch
upon her off shoulder. Turning. suddenly, she
| stood face to face with Bertram McMurtrod. He
was strong, manly fellow, and the rich, bock-
beer tones OF his voice thrilled her very blood.
"Why are you sad r. he asked.
The pretty red lips are dropping now and the
hazel eyes dimmed by tears that cannot be re-
pressed.
"Do you still love me, Bertramg' she asks.
You know love You dearly" he replies.
"As much rs you did last Thursday?"-and the
pretty face looks into his with pleading express
sion that shows how she has staked her all upon
that love.
"Just as much" he answers, drawing her 1.-the
form over in his ward.
Then" she says, 81 will tell you everything
And. oh am so desolate Bcrtram, 80 desolate.
"What is the matter, my darliiig?" he asks
bending over her in alarm.
"All is LOST she says. "All, alp
"All what?"
Nesting close to the man whose matinee tick et
she loves, Sibyl says in low, agonized tones: "Al
my chewing gum" and then her head falls upon
his shoulder amid n storm of sobs.-Ffom Siby
SartoGs Peril" by Doctor HO,ge.
National Republican., 1882-10-02
DEPARTMENT PROMOTIONS.
Clerks Made Happy in Various Govern
nent Offices.

ment OHlces.
The following additional promotions were made
in the Treasury Department Saturday:
Secretary's ohice-Mrs. Mary " Heath, from 5000
to class Joseph C. Robinson from 81 900 to class
l; William l. Slmps on from 81 900 10 class /; Miss
Mary N: l. wilson, from @ 81 'OgO 10 g class /.
class to class 81 William IL. Richards, from 81 900
to class l,
class to class 8; James W. johnson, from sl,OOl
to class James W. Scholl, from 81 900 to class
Miss C. l.. Leas from $1,000 to cIass l; Miss g.
Williams, from sl,0O to class !.
Fifth Auditors Oflice-Thomas J. Cant, from
class to class 8; james Rea, from class to class q
Sixth Auditors ofiice-C d. Merwin. from class
2 to class 8; Theodore II. Green, from class / to
class 2; John L. Hawle! tIrom class l to class 2;
II: w. Moore. from class to class q Henry NJ.
higbee S fGSm $1,000 to class Leonard stSddsrd 70 Ida
class II. c. Tisde from 81 900 to class /; Mis- Eliza
Winter, from 1000 TO class !; Mrs. A. ID. Brooks,
from 81 900 to Class John H. Lane from s., 900 to
class l.
Registers ofice.--Jabez Fox, from class to
GLASS q Frank L. Little. from class TO class 8;
John z. Turner, IRON 81 900 to class l.
Office of Comptroller OF the Currency.-Charles
D. Hinckley from Glass to class 2; Miss Harriet
NJ. Black, from $500 to clas l.
Second Comptrollers Otiice.-Thomas johnson,
from class to class 4; Henry C. March, from class
TO class .; Memo Wilson, from class TO class 3;
John Caughey, from class l to class 9; Harold C.
Megrew from class to class Q; William r. Gass
from class to class q
The following have been designated for exami-
nation for 1T class: Benjamin +. Wade, A. B.
Thornton and p NJ McGil.
A number OF appointments, promotions and
transfers of railway postal clerks were made at
the Post-Oilice Department Saturday. Those OF
local interest were follows: i. NJ. Clarke, Wash
inston, D. c., was appointed $1,000 clerk. to
run between Baltimore and Grafton, w. Va; ].
NJ. Wood promoted TO 81 600 class and transferred
from route between Lynchburg, Va. and Bristol,
Tenn, aud ordered to run from Baltimore to Bris.
toll A. A. Chalfee, promoted to $500 class and
transferred similarly with Wood; J. W; Dinwlddie,
promoted to $500 class aud transferred as above
L. C. Ingham, of New York, appointed to $500
class, to run between New York and Chicago
The designations of ]. NJ. Tavern and George il
Campbell were accepted.
National Republican., 1882-10-02
nickson,s Lie Recnrd.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Democratic Aduance says; Your correspondent has
long known Mr Dickson well, and will not yield
his confidence in his honesty to anything less than
positive proof. In conversation with wel-known
gentleman to night on this subject he said: i
have known Dickson ever since he was fourteen
years Of age, when employed him as a messenger
boy. He was honest, bright, truthful, and faith
full. When he did anything wrong he confessed
it in manly way. and did not try 10 lie out of It,
knew him later when he was in the fire depart
ment here. He was not guilty Of the common
practice Of allowing things to so to ruin on the
theory that Uncle Sam was rich and would foot
the bills. His accounts were models of correct
ness. knew him later. when he was a member
of the legislature here In Boss Shepherds time
He was conscientious member. He could have
made fortune-he came out poor. Such Is Mr.
Dicksop's record lie has been known us one Of
the most progressive men of the city, and has
always been held In the highest personal esteem.
No man had more friends-no man Is more abused
n0t
National Republican., 1882-10-02
SOUTHERN NOTES.
Cambridge, Nd, is to have new sl4, 900 jail
m in nn,u linl,tnd hu nlnnt In

Cambridge, Nd, is to have new sl4, 600 jail.
Savannah, Ca, is now lighted by electricity.
Hayreville, Ala, is to have a cotton-seed Oil
mill.
ASSOC fire occurred in Winston, N. c., last
week.
Palatka, Fle., has ripe bananas of this seasons
growth.
German baron is erecting residence at Fort
Dade, Fla.
The apple trees in White County, Arkansas, ro
pink with blossoms.
Meridian, Miss. is now lighted by gas, and the
people are accordingly happy.
Every mill in Houston County Georgia, with
one exception, was washed away by a recent
storm.
In addition to the large number of minerals
known to exist in Stokes County, North Carolina,
regular veins of graphite and asbestos have been
discovered.
The freight rate on cotton by rail from scooba 10
Meridian Miss, distance of forty miles, is 80 per
bale Naturally the farmers haul most of their
Recently at Brownsville Texas, two enormous
water sponts were seen In the Laguna Madra, four
miles north Of Point Isabel They took all the
water from the lagoon, leaving 1t dry where they
passed It..
Mr.. Stephen Strickland, OF Hillsborough County,
Florida, manures his orange trees with possums.
Since January l he has killed enough to put
around 1870 trees, and is now pretty advanced on
the second round.
The saber which old John Brown had upon his
person at the time he was captured at Harper's
Ferry the 10th Of next month 2S Years ago, is now
in the possession OF General T. q. Baylor, OF JEFF.
ferson County, West Virginia.
E. 7; Andren, Of st, Augustine, Fla, in fishing
recently with net for turtles caught afoureen- foot
sawfish with a sow three feet ten inches. The
monster weighed between seven or eight hundred
pounds, and drove his teeth many times into the
sides Of the boat
Quilting bees and cat shaking are the rage in
certain parts Of Mississippi. After the quilting
cat Is PVT upon the quit the young folks take
hold OF the corners and toss the animal till IL
Jumps on upon one OF the young ladies who is
then crowned queen of the "Bee"
Mr.. David A. Windsor postmaster at Alexandria,
WlSdaot WqS ~ taS cy yesterday pIIing tae Msr Mn
tnred and Carried 10 the Old Capitol prison. In
Washington. He seoreted on bis person %, 900 In
Virginia notes belonging 10 Riohmopd gentle
man, kept II for eighteen months in prison, and
when exchanged brought It back and turned il
oYor to his friend.-Rtehnsond (Ya) Dispdteh.
National Republican., 1882-10-02
HNHE GREAT
i PENNSYLVANIA RnnTE

T'HE GREAT REbAhTS,sv,y,x,, po,ur,
10 THE Honfm,' WsfST, Il; 4 AND fDS soGruwEsr ~
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
-. IN ETFECT SEPTENBER ID. ISL 'ii'''i l.
TRAINS LEAVE wASHiNGToN, from station.
For pltisburg and ihc Vest Chicago fInitS Express
OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $3.50 M, daily; Fast
rsSars Tu mel WIZ WenssP sssPHg @ F
daily, with Palace Cars TO Pitts6irg ana Cincin..
natl ~, Mall Express, $50 p M, daily for Ptisburs
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Calandaisua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
$50 p. daily, except Saturday, with pnlucp jLus
from Washington to CanandaIgia-
For Williamsport, Lock haven, and Elmira, at e3o
For New York And aud tho East S;C0a m io:aoa M, Isl
1873 3 %O % n and mcd 5 m ExSga,s 4a sgGdqpy n S @ and
Cars, 5:so .. m. daily, except Sunday.
For I,roo!kyn n f.,al through trains connect al
forrlage across New, York city. ''''''''
NJ Limited Express Sy 80 % I'D daily, I c1cept aa 5pS Sun n
For baltimore, 6:4o sOo GaO 1890 H. n and lso, 4,s,
d;do GO 7;So @ GS0 e. and loo p m On sunday 500.
For Popes Creek Line. 6aOa m. and 40 p, daily.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m. and l;IO p m daily except
ALEX ANpRIA AND pFREDERIoKsnuRG RAII.
MAf AEp ALENANDhIA AND WASHING.
For Alexandria. 6:3O ZOO o. 20 li;OO and lies a. H.,
da0, 800 600. 500 and 1890 D. m. On Sunday ut 1
O20, ll:O6. and il;55 a. M, and 500 p m.
For Richmond and the south, $3.50 nnd lies o. m daily
and 500 y, III. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. 600. 100,
500, and 1890 q. MI l24l 3O) !0l 100 andG:.0 p. M,
and 1900 midnight On Sunday ut 7;2O s:OD and 1903
Tickets and infornatrn nj the office northeast cor
and at the station where orders can be- len for h
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels and
]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. sells
National Republican., 1882-10-02
soIIec,,,y !, p,x,ae,d.

In the early days Of railroading in Missouri a
six foot stranger, with bad look in his eye, one
day entered station on the line OF the Blank and
Dash Road, pulled out ten shares of stock in the
company, and inquired of the station master if
there were any dividends on the stock.
Never heard of any," was the reply.
Didn't anybody ever try to collect any divi-
dends2"
"It they did, they didn't get anything"
This stock ought to pay 10 per cent" con-
tinued the stranger Here's $1,000. Ton per
cent year would be $780, I've held these shares
three mouths, which would be SIS. Pardner, I
want my divyP'
"But I've nothing to do with it. You must go to
st. Louis"
"Too fur away. Pm going to collect here and
save time. Pilgrim count out my divyl"
The above peroration was followed by the sight
of a sI-shooter, and an expression which meant
business, and the agent didn't lose three minutes
counting out the money, which the stranger took
and walked out with the remark that he never in
vested in stock paying less than 10 per cent. and
didn't believe in cumulative dividends. This was
the only dividend paid by that road for thirteen
years. and the agent on a salary Of $40 a month,
had to stand that.-OA City Derrick
National Republican., 1882-10-02
A Dangerous Cu,tou,.

In the court of sessions, in New York, last Sat-
urday Edward Hovey, convicted of the murder OF
his sister-in- law, Mrs. Fanny Vermilyea, was sem
fenced by Judge Cowing to be executed on the
18th OF November. In the course of his remarks
previous TO passing sentence, the judge, address
ing the prisoner, said: "YUur habit, your father
testified to, of carrying pistols since your school
days, is an exceedingly dangerous one, and fiud
that those persons that go about armed are the
persons who least need weapons. hope that
your case will be lesson to others who Indulge
in that practice" The prisoner, who T. but lad
listened to his doom without finching or moving
a muscle. Thomas McCabe, another lad, con-
killing his stepmothcr In May last, was sentenced
by the recorder TO years in the State prison
National Republican., 1882-10-02
Two Ton. OF Threc.Cen, Coins.

The United States mint in Philadelphia recently
received over two ions ofGcent silver pieces, which
by act of Congress have been abolished from the
national coinage. This is, however, only about
one fiflh of the quantity of these small coins
which are 10 be brought there from the various
subtreasuries in the country. there having already
been redeemed more than ten tons. These Scent
pieces now in the mint would ill three large
wagons. They are to be recoined into 10-cent
pieces as the g. cent nickel pieces are to take the
place of the old silver g. cent coins. The Treasury
Department Is redecmng the small coins as fast
as possible, and in u few years they will entirely
disappear, and only the nickels Will be in circua
ZION. The coins have lost very considerable per
cent of their intrinsic value by usage. in some
cases amounting TO as much as % per cent. In
fact they are rapidly wearing out. This is one
reason why they were abolished and the harder
and more convenient nickel substituted.
National Republican., 1882-10-02
BEGGING TO BE SHOT.
Phases of tho Life OF n New York state
TIck ket.oELeavc HAN.

William Kenoally, n handsome and intelligent
looking young man, dressed In a new uniform of
the United Siates Marine Corps,was brought before
Justice Patterson, at jefferson Market, recently,
by Mr.. Kennedy, keeper at the Elmira Reform
atory, who appeared for stephen Cutter agent Of
the Prison Association. Kcneally was convicted
of larceny two years ago, and sent to the Elmira
reformatory. He was well behaved at the re-
formatory, and was released in July last parole,
with the usual condition that he should report to
Mr.. Cutter once month, He returned to his homo
at No. 602 East Eleventh street, and obtained em-
Keneally was taunted by one Michael Hnlpine
with being "ticket-of.leaye man." and struck
Halpine. The latter caused his arrest, and he was
held to bail for trial. Kenealy became alarmed
at Halpines threat TO report him TO Mr. Cutter for
this ofiense which was In violation OF his parole,
and enlisted in the Marine Corps. Up to this time
he had reported regularly to Mr.. Cutter Halpine
learned of his enlistment, and reported him. Mr..
Gutter informed Inspector Byrnes, aud keneally
Keneaily's counsel, Assemblyman McClelland,
claimed that he was in the service OF the United
turn him over to his superior officer Justice
Patterson said the agent of the reiormatory ap-
peared with the proper papers to secure an es-
capped prisoner. The court had no jurisdiction in
the case. Young kenealy burst into tears at this
decision, and said, "1 Will die before return
your honor, / will never go back to that place
alive" AS Kenealy was being taken from the
court through rear corridor he broke from the
policeman, and still crying, begged to be shot
SnOOt me now, SnoOt me,' ne bhlu. VIII
never go back alive. / VIII kill myself before
get there. Shoot me, citizens. shoot me- l resist
The officer. Won't somebody shoot me while car
stand up and take IL like man ?"
" He fought like Il tiger, but the policeman, with
the assistance of the sergeant and court attend.
ant, forced him backward upon a heater, and
while the court officer choked him, the keeper
from the reformatory handcuffed him.
IL had rather go to the penitenliary for five
years than be sent back there for one, cried Ke
neatly.
"Why do you say this2" asked reporter.
Because they give me impossible tasks in til,
shoeshop aud paddle and club me when don
do them, If we get six months off by hard worl
and good behavior, and fail to perform our task
once we loose 1t all. L can't 20 back there, and
won't. will die first"
A carriage was summoned, and the keeper do
parted with his prisoner haudcufied to him.-N
T. San,
National Republican., 1882-10-02
lone Little Squeak"

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN,;
Please permit me one little squeak, for that is
all we are able to do after the drought, II mean
of Potomac water) All summer we did with a
very scanty supply, and INDUCED the hope tn t
after the officials returned from the beach,
springs, and mountains, our hearts would be made
glad by a bountiful supply; but no. we are doomed
to disappointment, tho supply Is still less. East
Washington people want wator particularly along
a street northeast. Can't the gentlemen who hay Q
the water works in charge be prevailed upon,
through the columns of your valuable paper, to
send little of 1t around that way, and obiige us
once with that for which we pay and don't get !?
w
National Republican., 1882-10-02
BY DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTJONEERS,

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING ON
WEST SIDE OF SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN
o AND STREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue of u deed of trust recorded In liber No.
T6S folio 3S of the land records of the District OF
Columbia viii sell at pnblic auction on WEDNE8S, 8
DAY, TIE irH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882, at i:50
o'clock D. M. In front of the premises, lot ofthe
subdivision of part OF square No. ii6 in the city OF
Washington, ID. G.
Terms of sale-One fourth cash. and the balance nj
six, twelve, and eighteen months, for which the
of the purchaser bearing interest from the day
OF sale will be tax en- secured by deed of trust and
policy of Insurance on the property sold. All taxes
and assessments to June ~ 1SS2, payable out of the
purchase money. A deposit of 500 will be required
VIM F. MATTINGLY.
se23d&ds Trustee.