davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28
less OF xaxsaY n TaE AGED.

Mr. Winthrop has his mental faculties
in full viaor. His yorktown Grafton
will be well remembered a. proof of
this. We have hsd two notable exam
pies Of the decay Of memory in great
men in the case Of Mr.. Adams aad Mr..
Emerson. There is complete hank in
Mr.. Adsms's mind often AS regards the
more immediate past. which male him
an easy prey to the scoundrel xao has
just had five years sentence in the State
prison for swiudiin2 him. Mr.. Emer-
sons lack of memory took another form.
lie could not remember the names,
either Of persJns or things, when h- un-
deftoOk 10 converse; bnt this did 10: in
vOlve an incap ,city for ordinary ss.<on-
ing. There Is a pie ,ssns story showing
that something of the element of asmor
rema nod with him during his tim, OF
d tho Iitv iu this respect. tie WAS going
out o 10 day, and his daughter saw him
sear;aing tor something TO take with
him. He could not name il. She meu-
slOned two Or three articles. to wnich he
retained a negative. Al length he turn
ed to her with a twinkle ia his eye and
s nd: ut Is the thing that people take
away" Size at once brought him his
mbrslla and all was II hit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

Ueo thu strong belief that the scam
dalous reports circulated by enemies are
without the least foundation. They
also claim that Sachs when intoxicated
kicked and beat her shamsfolly, and
that she often locked herself In room
to sscape his brutality. Owing to the
hiah social position Of the parties con-
csrnsd the affair has created an intense
seuaatioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28
A sixcuLAx $40 u Yx. Il cxeLIy,::

A Berlin newspaper mentions the caae
of hoy who fell sick and WAS found
after futile treat nent f long period
TO have worms III one of his lungs tia.
had unquestionably core from pc.
dog whlcn he had been accustomed 80
fondle. Two dangerous surgic Il opera
tions were necessary for this removal of
the parasite, aud the lad btreiy survived
them. The Journal advises p lreats gem
orally to take note of this tse, and not
allow their children to kiss their pe: an
inais or fondle them too freely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

Twenty cttizsns voluntssesd. The In.
d'ans numbered about forty. After tbs
light they Left In the direetion Of thu
Qua Vale. where 20 many settlers wsr>
KILLED during the last Outbreak. Great
fsafs are entertained for the safsty G,
the exposed settlements.
The following dispatch Just received
Il confrmstory:
LoHDsBc.o, (N.M July E.-A oour.
ier Just arrived from Clifton reports sha,
largo party Of Indiass attacked a
wagon train three miles this side Of Cliff.
ton yesterday morning. killing two mon.
Tho teamstsrs, seven in number. stood
the Indians of for two hours. and NOR
tally wounded ono. A tsamstsr in the
face Of heavy fire rushed ont and
dragged the wounded Indian into their
camp, and after the fight was over
no scalped him and roasted him alive.
The party who saw him says he was well
done, nice and brown. Tue citizens are
preparing 10 take the settle ment Of this
Indian question in their own hards.. A
secret Organiz vtion with New Mexico
and Arizona is being formed to wipe out
the Apachss. Nsv Mexico has already
over GOO, and Arizona will furnish more
than this number. Globe City and tho
Gila Valley already have over 5000.
Other sections ara organizing rapidly.
Tue citizens throughout Arizona are
praying for the arrival Of General Crook
Killed IN 00cer.
LEAvxxwoRrH, July N.-Last night
John O'Neil, a guard in tho military
prison at the fort, shot Provost Sergeant
John Henry through tho heart. There
is no explanation of the murder, O'Nsil
refusing to discuss it.
RenOmlnatoo.
C0LoNA. Iowa, July N.-The Repub-
loans yesterday renominated Thos. Up
degraf for Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

The question Of railroad dsadheadism
is up in Ohio. The bill under consider
alton would fine everv public official who
rides on fres pass $lUO, one half OG the
money to go to the informer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28
now TO SECURE HEALTH.

II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovili's Sarsaparills ant.
Stitlingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. It is a Strengthening
syrup. pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Sorofula. Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

DRESS WELL.-Mr. w. G. Byrne, rep.
resenting Nic0l the faiior. OF san Fran.
CISCO, is now in this city at the Arlington
where he will remain for three days
0aly. He has full line of samples, the
latest styles in woolens, at tho loves,
possible prices. Hs il prepared to take
orders and measures for suits, or parts OF
suitL SUITS from so. Pants from S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

No wcll-stocked private wine cellar
without tho celebrated Eclipss Cham
pagne. m3-3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

Corsets IS cents and upwards, al
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

Leather ard rubber betting, lacinR
babbitt metal, etc., at Wald 4 CaMp
bell'a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

II you want to be healthy an1 hapr,
eat Piper's milk bread. js24dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28
Hoop skirts at Clayton Bros.

The Little Clief tanning mill has no
equal. For sale bv Waid J. Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

Have you chronic diseasesi Go to DR..
Miller. .j1S1m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28

Loxpon, July IA letter dated
Passenger Ford. July llth. from Sir
Allen Young, commanding tho steamer
Hope. engaged in the Eric search and
relief expedition, states that all Of the
members of The expedition are veil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-28


weg Chelepa N lllonols.
01ooaMaroS. July Y.-Many hogs In
. eaassrn part Of Mclean county
.a's osen attacked BY cholera, and a
number arc dying. causing . eood
.sa Of alarm among the rssidsnt farm.
Threatened lnalan TrsuSle.
sosf Iorrxs, Dakota. July 27.-Tur-
y Aoentain Indians from Canada have
asd shs line and ordered on white
a'sss and refused to pay customs ~
- against them BY the Psmbina
oey. They claim the right TO the
-" and deny the Legality Of lavs lsvy-
aAss on them. Their chief. Little
80 aays: I'VE recognize NO boundary
aad shall pass a. 10 please" Al
ssvsnty-6ve half-bresds havs
-. - over. and VII are physicians
Interference seems necessary
ssaa eaarages la Ariasaa.
osox, July S.-The Stare Chftes
VICE Of the 18th instant cay the In
- ~ sssasksd sces tsamstsrs 10 mile
- snls place tod.y and killed ON,
. .oendsd =. two others. One India,
3 !. .l'sd by AsxicAns. They brouxh
seAip. rhs coach that lsfs thi
- -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Washington special to the Gin
cinnati Commercial: Itseems prob
able that the President does not in
tend to do anything in regard to the
Fitz John Porter case. The Presi-
dent has received strong letters
from Gen. Grant upon the subject,
and equally strong letters on the
other side from friends whom he en-
tertains as high a regard as he does
for the ex-president. The pressure
for routine daily business is so great
that he has little or no time for 90.
ing into old matters, and the result
will probably be that no action will
be taken in the case at all. What
was hoped by Porter's friends was
that Arthur would grant him par.
don, which would restore him to the
rights Of citizenship: but even this
is not probable, and the whole mat.
ter will be left to the action of con.
gress Fitz John Porter, 1t is an.
nounced, will be back in Washing.
ton next week. to begin the agita-
ton Of his claims tor reinstatement
in the army He had an interview
with the president before he left,
and it is unde, stood that the execu.
tive gave him encouragement to per-
severe in the attempt at justifca'
ton of his conduct OH the occasion
for which he has been so many years
under cloud.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

On Tuesday afternoon, as the ex-
ira freight train on the Northwest
eru road was passing Glendale sta
ton, this side of Elroy, man nam
ed John Small undertook to get on
board the train with the intention
of riding over to Kendall, the next
station west. He missed his hold,
however, and was thrown under the
wheels, which almost severed his
legs from his body near the thigh.
As the train was gong at good
speed, the attempt seemed a rash
one, and the man waswarned by q
companion not to attempt it, but he
expressed confidence in his ability
to get on, with the result stated.
Mr.. Small was employed in piling
ties for the company at Glendale.
He was alive on Wednesday morn.
ing, but his recovery was considered
impossible. His home was at Wo-
newoc, Wis. In the jar occasioned
by passing over his body the tram
was thrown off the track and six
cars went over the trestle- work and
now lie in the ditch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Last week in Washington the
grand jury handed the district at
torney twenty presentments in the
post.office straw bond cases as fol.
lows: Two for perjury against John
N.Minnix and Charles H. Dickson;
FIVE for perjury against James w.
Donahue and VIM. w. Jackson
two for perjury against w. l.. Bar
ringer; one for perjury against r. J.
Sweet; one for conspiracy against
Kate M. Armstrong, James W.
Donahue and w. w. Jackson; four
for conspiracy against Samuel ..
Cable, James w. Donahue, Chas.
Dickson and John N. MINK; four
for conspiracy against Albert E..
Boone, Alvin 0. Burke, w. S. Bar
ringer, E. }. Sweet and Samuel G..
Gable, and one for conspiracy against
James G. Henderson and others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Last Saturday morning a fire
broke out at Belleville, Michigan,
and in about one hours time
nearly the entire block on both
sides of Main street north of Jack.
son street was in blaze, and in a
very short time after the entire
clock was mass of ruins. There
were sixteen buildings burned.
The lossiwill foot up from $45, 900 to
$4,000 dollars. Just thirteen
months ago this town was afflicted
with disastrous conflagration, des.
troying half of the west side oil
Main street. By the fire Saturday
morning some are nearly ruined,
and losing everything with little in.
surance, and are unable to build or
start in business again. There
was little or nothing saved from
any Of the stores and dwellings
the work Of destruction was so rap
id.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Therewas a wholesale poisoning
at the Central hotel in Clinton, To-
wa, caused as believed, by arsenic
put in pan of milk by accident or
design. A dozen guests were more
or less affected, the most serious
case being Hon. J. Miles, of Miles,
Iowa, a banker, who was attending
the Masonic convention at Lyone.
He drank heartily of the milk, and
was seized with vomiting and purg-
ing, and lay in critical condition
all night. George Hitchcock, an
engineer, drank milk in his coffee
and was very sick all night. Jo-
hanna Thand, a serving girl, was
the most seriously affected of the
walters, but is now out of danger.
The only known theory which is
currently credited is that the poison
was put in a pan by colored cook
named Johnson who was discharg.
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

A mprderous crank named Roder-
lex Mclean, a miserable looking OBJ.
ject, fired shot at Queen Victoria,
last Thursday, while she was being
driven from the railroad station to
Windsor castle. The bullet missed
its mark and noharm was done, but
the populance was thrown into great
excitement by the attempt upon the
queens life and only for the inter.
ference Of the police would have
dealt out summary punishment to
theculprit. This is the fourth at
tempt that has imperiled the life of
Victoria during the forty-five event
full years of her reign, but luckily
neither resulted in any serious harm
to her person.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Fargo Republican: Three far
mers, Messrs. Halvor, Olson and
Stromne, living in town 1876, range
So, in Ransom county, claim to
have found a very superior quality
of coal there. C. S. Torkelson has
a specimen taken from an eight
foot vein, which is said to have
been struck at a depth of only
twelve feet below the surface, which,
if not Anthracite, is certainly near
akin to it. It is reported that sew
en- feet below this vein another was
discovered which proved to be sever
feet thick. If these reports are
true, the sand hills will not as here.
tofore, be considered altogether
worthless.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08
TILLERS OF THE SOIL.
The Farmers Course of Lectures
Formally Opened at the Univer

sity.
st. Paul Dispatch, March 1.
The major part Of Minnesota's re-.
preventative farmers and number
Of the most prominent citizens of
St. Paul and Minneapolis assem-.
bled in the State University yester-
day to attend an important epoch
in the history Of the States agricul.
tural interests, namely the inaugu-
ration of the
FARMERS COURSE OF LECTURES,
the fermentation of plans long since
devised by Prof. E. D. Porter and
assiduously fostered by him.
Prominent in attendance at the
opening lectures were Gov. Hub.
bard, Glen. Andrews, Truman
Smith, Samuel bearing, e. G. Jud.
son, Richard Chute and many 9TH
ers.
The exercises were opened with
scriptural reading and prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Neill, who was followed
by President Folwell of the Univer.
sity, who briefly outlined the sever
al advantages to be derived from a
course of lectures, at once
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL.
The speaker predicted many good
results from the bringing together
of a body of intelligent practical
men anxious to impart knowledge
and body of sgriculturists anxious
to learn.
At the conclusion of President
Folwell's remarks, Hon. G.. B. Lor.
ing, United States Commissioner Of
Agriculture, was introduced, and to
this gentleman the duty of deliver
ing the first of the course of lectures
was assignee.
Lack of space prevents a report Of
the eloquent speakers comprehen.
sive views and timely suggestions.
Suffice to say, that broad field was
taken by him and amply covered; he
dwelt at considerable length on the
great natural advantages of Mime
sofa and the west generally as g
wheat producing country. In the
AFTERNOON SESSION
the lecture room of the agricultural
college was filled by a large mum
Der of farmers to hear DR.. White,
V: S., of Owatonna, on the diseases
of domestic animals. The Doctor
cited number of diseases peculiar
to various animals, and described
the simplest and swiftest remedies
The Dairymens Association meet
to. day in the same building with
the lecture course, and at the same
time make an exhibit of dairy pro
ducts for which valuable prizes are
offered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.

During the year 1881 there was 200
persons injured and II killed on rail-
roads in this State.
Mr.. r. G. Judson, secretary of the
State Agricultural Society writes the
Pioneer-P Press that the next State fair
will be the largest ever held in Min.
nesota, and that if Olmsted county
votes to purchase fair grounds, the
fair will be held in Rochester.
Five buildings in the business
part of Winnebago City were de.
stroyed by fire on the 26th ult. The
loss was heavy but largely covered
by insurance.
A private tterXfrom Hon. Mark
n. Dunnell to a friend in Minnesota.
shows that while seeking reelection,
to the House he intends to make a
hot fight for the Senatorship.
AID. John Daterwitch was arrested
at Winona on q charge Of selling IL
quor without license. The offense IS
alleged to have been committed ii
Wisconsin last summer,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

@pIo60uV ueE0WlCn the 0XperlenC.
Of Philadelphia Journalist, Mr.
William III. Cunnington, l7l2 North
Twentieth street, one of whose
nocturnal rambles he thus refers to,
beginning his narration rather peculi.
arly, however: II am not rheuma.
tic. and have been troubled very little
with bodily pains. Last Tuesday
morning experienced a very annoy
ing stiffness Of the neck, which grew
worse as the day wore on. Toward
evening it became very severe, and I
could scarcely turn my head to any di-
rectiOn. Arriving horne at tea time,
it was with difficulty that I could eat
my meal. My wife wanted to rub my
neck with St. Jacobs Oil, but refus.
ed, saying I thought the affliction
would soon pass away. Tea over,
against the circumstances of my fami.
~, left home to rambleI toward the
new Chestnut.Stree Opera House,
about two and a.half miles from my
residence. l started in the midst of
heavy snow storm, ard remained at
the theatre until the close OF the per.
formance, although 1 could feel my
neck getting worse and becoming very
painful. Leaving the play the trouble
came to reach home. The storm con-
tinued, the Car in which [ was became
blocked in nearly every square, a cold
current of air swept through the car,
and did not reach home until 2 A.
NJ, by which time my neck had re-.
come absolutely rigid. Then Icon.
sented to the use of st. Jacobs Oil,
which my wife applied two or three
times before I arose. continued it's
use that day and by evening was fsee
from pain, and the next morning
amused myself by twisting my neck
in any direction that suited me, and
not a vestige of stiffness remained Bos.
ton Herald. Q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WAsH1N GroN, D. G., FEB. 81, 1882

The Departments were closed to-
day in honor Of the memorial ser.
vices to the late President. The
crowd at the capitol was very large,
but select, owing to the fact that
none were admitted without tickets.
Among the distinguished person
ages present were the President of
the United States, General Han
cock, the Justices of the Supreme
Court, Cabinet Ministers, foreign
ministers, Cabinet Officers, Officers
of the Army and Navy of high rank
Senators, Representatives, besides
many others who were so fortunate
as to secure ticket of admission.
The floor and galleries cf the House
of Representatives were filled to
their utmost capacity. It was in.
deed notable gathering of many
whose names are already historic.
But no face in the vast and distin-
guished audience was so we'll known
as that of the orator. James G..
Blaine had en.ered the House co.
temporaneously with the dead Presi-
dent; he had been distinguished
there, both as its presiding officer
and as the leader Of his party dur
ing the most trying and trouble.
some period of our legislative histo.
~, and he had enjoyed a wider and
longer popularity perhaps than any
other public man. When he arose
in front of the seat where he had 80
long presided as speaker of the
House, and stood before that audi
ence, most of whom were his per-
sonal acquaintance and friends.
Seldom has there existed such mu-
tuality of inspiration and sympathy
as was wrought from the occasion,
the orator, and the audience. That
there were few in the audience
who were not friendly to the ora.
tor, or at least estranged from him
by the vicessitudes of politics, only
added to the zest will. which the
student of passing events looked up.
on the distinguished gathering.
will not write of the grafton
itself, verbatim copy will be with.
in the reach of every one. Great
precautions were taken by those in
charge of the admission to the ca
pi:ol to insure not only the priv.
leges of those who held tickets, but
to exclude the more numerous
throng of pushing Americans who
tried to work themselves in. That
these did not ontwit the Capitol po-
lice IS extra ordinary. This is no
reflection upon the courage and for.
titude of the guardians OF the Capt.
tol, but rather q tribute to the per.
sisterce and craftiness of the aver.
age American citizen. When it is
remembered that there are many
more in Washington than the Capitol
would hold, anxious to be present,
as we'll as many invited and unin.
vited persons from other cities, the
pressure for admission may be imag-
ined.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

A paper has been discovered in
the archives of Venezuela, dated
1880, which gives historical sum.
mary Of early projects for piercing
the isthmus of Panama. The first
goes back to the reign of Philip II,
Of Spain, who, at the instigation of
the Viceroy of the Indies, sent Ger.
tain Flemish engineers to iavesti-
gate on the spot the feasibility Of
the Undertaking. Their report was
altogether adverse, and thereupon
Philip II threatened the penalty OF
death against whoever should again
bring up the project.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

Ex-senator ConklingI was last
Thursday confirmed as associate
justice Of the United States supreme
court by the United States senate,
the vote standing 80 for confirma-
ton and ID against. Four Repub-
licans and eight Democrats voted
against the Utica statesman, the
opposition Republican votes coming
from the New England States.
Conkling has not yet been heard
from, but it is said that when he
does speak up it will be to decline
the proposed honor.
LATER-Conkling has declined,
and it is now stated that Secretary
Folger will be nominated for the
position.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

At Pittsburg, a locomotive engine
exploded in the stall at the watch.
round house. The conclusion lift.
ed the spacious roof out of the walls,
and the roof crashed down in shape:
less ruins. The round house and ex.
ploded engine were totally demolish :
ed and fifteen locomotives buried IN
the ruins will be got out without Sc
rious damage. Had the explosion
occurred ten minutes later ten
men would have been buried.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

The committee having the matter
in charge have agreed upon compen
sation for President Gartield's physi.
clans and attendants as follows: DR..
Bliss $25, 900; Agnew and Hamilton,
$15, 900; Rey burn and Boynton, $40,
900; Mrs. Edison, $1,000; Steward
Crump, $4,000; other employees of
the executive department two
months extra pay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

embraces 800 acres, and has been
the subject of litigation in tho
courts Of California for the past fif-
teen years. Decisions and appeals
and reyersals have been had without
number but the immense value of
the property induced the contest
ants to fight for title. w. s..
Chapman is the present possessor of
Geysers and their surroundings, and
is the losing party by the Land OF.
flee decision.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-08

The great pedestrian race at New
York last week ended at OIL P. NJ.
Saturday. Hazel made 900 miles
and won the race easily. Fitzgerald
came next, having made ST miles.
Our. Minnesota man, Panchot of
Hastings, didn't hold out very long
this time, he having to quit the
track after his 105th mile. Hazel is
now the champion walkist in the
world, he having made the best
time on record.