davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
&LEANINGB.
No clergyman is eligible t

No clergyman is eligible to seat in
the British House of Commons.
The Dallas Times rejoices over the
fact that tho penny is to be added to the
currency In use in Texas.
The government building in Utica, N.
T., is now practically completed, at q
total cost Of about 425,000.
Deer Lodge City, Montana, will re-
main the terminal point of the Utah
and Northern for some months.
Windmills are coming into general
use in Paradise valley, Nevada for
pumping water for irrigating purposes.
Harper's Ferry is the dunest, Sleep
lest and most dilapidated place on
Gods foot-stool.
One result of the large crops already
noticed is that the lucky farmer feels
his oats and is happy.
The merchants Of Dubuque, Iowa,
claims that theirs is the strongest city
financially in the Union.
There are seven thousand five hum
dred men employed in manufacturing
and mining in and near Birmingham,
Ala.
The shipments Of peaches by express
from North Carolina to the northern
markets have been greatly in excess
this season above those of any previous
years.
During the reign of 1smail Pasha he
involved himself and Egypt in debt
amounting to 1882, 223, 700. Once he
paid $4,000 for two beautiful Circas-
sian girls for his harem.
An Indiana man gave his horse pint
of whisky to send him along in the race.
The effect was so hilarious that the ami
NAL tried to step over the grand stand,
and In the effort broke two legs.
Some Of the California fruit-growers
are not pleased with the Chinese immi-
grafton bill, and say it will be impossi-
BILE to raise fruit at a profit in that state
without Chinese labor.
Excellent crop prospects are reported
in the New England states, although the
season is backward. A large amount of
hay will be secured, and an immense APP
pie crop is expected.
The largest belt ever made from
single width of hide is said to have Just
been made at Hartford, Conn.,, for
New York fouring-mill. It is forty
eight inches wide, seventy-six feet long,
and weighs one thousand pounds.
The driver of farm wagon near Sun
bury, Pa. finding the railroad crossing
INSTRUCTED by cars undertook to play
brakeman and cut the train, instead of
which his arm was literally burst from
the shoulder to the elbow.
The NesUs, of Fort Jones, Cal, says
that the Umatilla Indians are becom-
ing more self-reliant every year. They
have two thousand acres Of land under
cultivation, a -four and saw-mill, thresh-
ers, reapers, and other agricultural inn
plements,
The men on q north-bound gravel
train on the Texas Central at Waco ex-
hibited the other day a petrifed leg of
monster animal. It was found in a
pit south Of the city. It seemed to be
one Of the bones of the lower hind leg,
and measured six feet in length, and
was half the size of a mans body.
A large and peculiarly shaped calcu-
lus was removed from the bladder of a
man 10 years Of age, at the Swinburne
sdispensary in Albany, n. Y, a few days
since. The stone weighed nearly two
ounces, and measured one and three
quarters By ono and one half inches. It's
form was that Of an oblate spheroid.
f5l8
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Congressman Dunnell has ar
nounced himself as candidate for
the U. S. Senatorship. This has
been an open secret for some time.
The fight between Window and
Dunnel will be very bitter. It
will be war to the knife and the
knife to the hilt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul, is
now in Chicago rendering an ac-
count of his stewardship in the mat.
ter of his colonization bureau, and
he makes most satisfactory show.
ing of his colonies in Minnesota and
Nebraska.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Husband poisoning seems to be
the chief industry Of Hungary. One
hundred women are before the
courts charged with the crime.
Thu ty.seven have been found gull.
ty, and the end is not yet. Hus.
bands don't seem to be popular in
Hungary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Edwin Gribble, the St. Paul law
yer who wanted to be appointed
Judge of this district, has
commenced proceedings against
the Pioneer Press for libel, asses
sing his damages at $4,000, for
calling him "a half imbecile shis-
ter, the butt of the town" This is
another gun in the Window Dun.
nell embroglio. The battle has
but Just begun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Despite the governors proclama-
ton the saloons openly carry on
their business at Missouri Valley
Iowa. The prohibiticnists doubt
whether they can prosecute success.
fully since the legislature failed to
enact penalty. A test case yes
terday resulted in a complete Veto.
ry for the saloon interest. The
case was tried before Judge Donald
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Brown county
are hereby invited to meet in delegate
convention at the Court House in New
Ulm, on Saturday, September 10th,
1882, at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing ten Q0) delegates to
represent the county in the 9th Sena-
torial district convention, called to
meet at Sleepy Eye on Tuesday, Sept.
10Th, 1882. Also to place in nomina-
ton candidates for Representative,
County Auditor, Clerk of the District
Court, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, Judge,
of Probate, County Attorney, County
Surveyor and Corner.
The several towns will be entitled
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

The records show it to be fact,
that the Internal Revenue Bureau
of this country has collected in the
past six years the sum Of $748, $751;
OIL without one dollar of loss by
defalcation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

A Maine mob broke into a con.
segment of beer on the Boston boat
and in the name of prohibition ap.
propriated the bulk of the stock.
Maine is the pioneer prohibition
Stato.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

State treasurer Kittleson has
gone east to purchase $250,00O Of
Minnesota # per cent. bonds for
the State school bonds, which are
now worth premium of y per
cent. in the money market.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Alexander II. Stephens is spoken
Of to fill Ben Hills unexpired term
in the senate. This would give
Gov. Co]quitt clear field for the
next full term by Stephens run.
ming for governor,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Mayor Ames, Of Minneapolis, has
forbidden the sale of intoxlcsting
liquors on the Minneapolis fair
grounds during the fair, and still
they are not happy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

The first new wheat of the season
was received at Minneapolis, five
cars of it, from Langdon, Mimi,
August IS, 1882. It grades No, 1
hard, sixty pounds to the bushel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
20 delegates as follows:

The apportionment az fixed for the
convention under this call is one dele.
gate for each town one for each so
votes and major fraction thereof cast
for Gov. Hubbard at the general cleo
ton of 1881.
BY order of the Rep. Co. CON-,
HENRY KELLER, Chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

The Democratic Congressional
convention for this district is called
to meet at Mankato on Wednesday,
September goth. The convention,
under the call, will be composed of
81 delegates. Brown and Nicollet
counties are entitled to six dele.
gates each, Redwood and Lincoln
two each, and Lyon three. Hon. J.
B. Wakefield is so satisfactory to
the Democrats of the district and
the State at large, that it is proba-
BILE no nomination may be made
against him. An effort will be
made by members of the Alliance
to have their candidate, Mr.. Lati-
mer. endorsed bv the Democrats.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

Yellow fever is prevailing to. an
alarming extent at Brownsville and
Matamoras, Texas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
Judge Cox is president Of base
ball club at Grand Forks, D. T.

The governor Of Texas asks for
government aid for the yellow fever
sufferers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

A new aud beautiful palace
steamer Henry w. Lonefellow Of
the St. Paul Navigation Company,
On her 7:30 trip III the morning, af-
fords an opportunity to her passen-
gers to witness the guard mount at
Fort Smelling. She will hereafter
make three trips daily from her
landing at the foot Of Jackson street
through the beautiful highlands Of
the upper Mississippi to the historic
fort with it's enhancing scenery.
It is rumored at st. Petersburg
that Russia is making warlike pre-:
parations at Odessa, in view OF a
possible completely of matters be-
tween Turkey and England.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Judi cial Convention.

A Republican judicial convention, for
the 9th judicial district Of Minnesota,
i'll be held at Turner Hall, New Ulm,
Sept. II, 1852, at IL o'clock NJ. to nom.
mate candidate for judge for said
district. The apportionment of del
egates as decided by the Republican
committee of said district at a meet.
ing in Mankato June 2lst was made
on a basis of one delegate to each $50
of the combined vote for President
Garfield in 1880 and for Gov. Hubbard
in 1881. The basis adopted gives the
following:
Brown county 10 delegates.
Lyon {"
NicOllet " 9
Redwood "
RenVille L" Q
BY order of thecommittee,
G: CASE, Chm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

A court martial which is likely to be
a sensation in the army was ordered
at the war department.. Maj. Jos.
H. Taylor, assistant adjutant gen
eral, at present stationed at the
headquarters of Gen. Hunt, depart
ment of the south, Newport bar.
racks, Kentucky, is the officer Of:
Tending. He was recently ordered
to go to Fort Omaha to serve as as
sistant adjutant general with Gen,
O. .. Howard, who has been order
ed there Sept. 1, from West Point.
The charges against him are insub-
ordination, and it is understood that
he declines to obey orders because
he does not wish to be associated
with Gen. Howard. Gen. Sherman
threatend some time ago to court mar
tial officers who sought to interfere
with the action of the department.
through members of Congress. Tay-
lor is the first one to ascertain that
he meant what he said.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-08-30

BY order of thecommittee,
G: T. CASE, Chm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03

enfeebled and may die during the OPERA
tiOn, as Llany did for me before I caught
the trick Of operating early. 1t is most
severe remedy and the strongest chick
feels it severely, but if done in the ca.!y
stages it RECEIVERS rapidly, will begin to
eat IN q few hours and never show any bad
results. II performed in time, q chick
ought rarely to be lost by gapes. 1t takes
time and isa little troublesome, but not
more SO than the nurseries. raised plat
forms aut! other devices recommended to
ward of the disease. and what is still
better. is effectual.
But it is not a remedy We need So much
as preventative. 1t is little to the credit
Of the thousands of poultry fanciers that
they have not been able to discover means
to prevent or eradicate this fatal disease.
Perhaps this can ouly be done when all
the various metamorphoses OF the cape
worm ova are known. Strictly speaking
this is the work Of the scientists, and
poultry raisers are seldom such. Once
| every stage Of progression in the existence
of these parasites is known, We shall have
no difficulty in keeping them from our
poultry yards.
The thanks of the society were rendered
to Mr.. Diffepderffer for the essay.
Mr.. Chas. E. Long suggested that beforo
the horse hair is inserted into the wind
pipe of the chick the hair be immersed in
q weak solution of carbOlic acid. The
worms not drawn out would by this
means probably be killed.
The secretary reported that the execu-
tive committee were at work on the cata-
logue for the next annual exhibition and
would have it ready for distribution by
November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03
state Teachers' Association.

The twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania state teachers assOcia-
tion will be held in Pottsville on Wednes.
day. Thursday and Friday next, July 9Th,
9th and 7th.
The programme OF exercises prepared
for the occasion includes number of ad-
dresses and essays by distinguished men
and women on subjects of great import
ance to teachers. The state superinteud.
ent, DR.. E. E. Higbee, Hon. Cyrus L.
Pershing. Profs. J. P. Andrews, S. 3.
Heiges, Dr.. H. French and other emf.
nent educators are announced. Miss
Hattie I. Bruckhart, of Lititz, is the only
Lancaster county teacher booked for an
essay. A class Of Indian pupils from the
training school at Carlisle will be present
and give an exhibition in class exercises.
An excursion to the seashore and another
to the coal fields have been arranged.
Special rates for railroad fare on all the
railroads centring in Pottsville have been
secured and also reduced rates for board
at all the hotels and boarding houses.
Prof. J. P. McCaskey, of this city, is Sec
retary.. of the association. and PrOfs. ]. s.
Geist, of Marietta, and E. o. Lyte, OF Mil
lersville, are members of tho executive
committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03
What He Did Not Lose.

In undertaking to account for the de-
feat of Mr.. Hopkins ut Harrisburg, one
correspondent says:
General Sowden, of Lchigh, wanted to
act as temporary chairman. He had a
delegation of four men at his back. and
could lead them where he would hut the
Hopkins people insisted on Malcolm Hay
as ihci: choice for chairman. and the
sOured Sowdcn men went to PattisOn's s
support. Then in the committee of con-
tests. because of the busaboo made over
Coxe's strength. the Hopkins leaders
joined with the Pattison men to seat the
Patt,son delegates and to exclude the
Coke following there. This added five
more to Mr.. Pattison.
No less creditable to the delegates and
the party than the harmony which pre-
vailed at Harrisburg was the spirit of
fairness which induced all parties to the
contest there to agree that there should
be no trading, no combinations and no
determination of contests for seats ex-
cept on the merits of the cases.
This not only rendered the nOmina.
tion of one or the other of the
leading candidates inevitable from the
beginning, but it assured hearty acqui
escence and good will from the defeated.
We doubt whether any gentleman who
could influence four votes in the conven
ton so belittled himself as to lead them
from their choice because of his own
personal disappointment in not getting
one of the baubles of the convention
but if Mr.. Hopkins lost votes or even the
nomination because he would not in
dulge in such trades, he at least saved
his self-respect, and that is worth more
than nomination achieved at the sacri-
fee of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03

CHARLES S. WOLFE, esq.,, has spoken
in private terms of Mortimer F. Elliott,
as a man of eminent ability, unchal.
lenged integrity and great political
strength. Living in minority district
and remote from this section Of the state,
Mr.. Elliott's name is not so familiar here
as that of some others on the ticket, but
there is no place on it which he is not
qualified to fill. In the prime of life, he
is the leading lawyer of his own and sew.
eral adjoining counties on the northern
tier, and when he appeared before the
convention those who had disinterestedly
procured his nomination, knew that they
had made no mistake. The returns from
the old WilmOt district will confirm this
assurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03
,AM,AsTER DAILY 1NrEILIGENCEE MONDAY JULY 1887

sale grocery store in Chicago, for libel.
It appears that the firm extensively ad.
yertises a baking powder by means of
posters, representing General Butler as =
baker in the act of preparing dough, with
a silver spoon peeping from his pocket.
CHARLES L. SHARPLEss, Of the we'll
known dry goods firm of Sharpless &
Sons, Eighth and Chestnut streets, Phila-
delphia, died on Saturday, in the 62d year
of his age, after an illness of about eigh-
teen months of Bright's disease. The
present house was founded in 1914 by the
father of the deceased.
MIR. JOSEPH SA1LER, of Philadelphia.
has celebrated the orty.second anniversary
of his connection with the Pu6le Ledger.
His was the first money article that ever
appeared in a Philadelphia paper, and
during his connection with the Ledger he
has not missed day in contributing to
the column over which he presides.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03
STEASBURG NEWS.

WAT Is Going Oh IN the bofOuSD.
Mr.. Ross Z. ROwc,a graduate of Prince
ton, has returned to his home III this
borough, where he will remain until fall,
at which time lie will start for Philadel-
plia to attend lectures with the object Of
becoming an NJ. d.
Mr. F.ank Bachlnln, son OF Dir. Jacob
Bachman, Of this borough, who has been
residing in st. Louis for some time as Is
sistant in one Of TIE iron works, is now at
home for q month.
Mr.. Lewis Haldy, of Lancaster, erected
in Strasburg cemetery last week ma.nif-
icent monument constructed as ordered by
DR.. Miller, of Lampeter, in memory Of
his departed wife. The height of this
piece of polished marble is II feet, weigh
ing twent tons and reported to have cost
s1,4OO.
John F. Hull has taken home from
Reesc's carriage shop, a beautifully paint
ell bread wagon. It was painted and let
tered by VIM. II. Warren in the latest
style.
On Main street, near tho square may DO
seen 1T the door of A. NJ. Herr's saddlery
shop glass case which contains set of
fine single harness.
Chas. J. Guiteau will be burned in effigy
in Centre Square, Strasburg, on the even
ing of July 4th.
Rev. E. S. ueauy, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, preached to an interest
ing audience ON Sunday morning, from
Romans, 10 and Is, "FOr whOsoever shall
call upon the name of the Lord, shall bs
saved,' in a theological way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03
Na,;tas1r, f1telligenrer.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3. 1892
The Move fer Union.

Although Chairman Cooper has
avowed his belief that Mr.. Pattison
is a weak candidate, it is notable that
since his nomination Chairman Cooper
has been unusually alert in getting his
candidates and himself into council, and
the result is a call of their state commit
tee to meet next week and devise some
means to get their hostile factions to-
gether. The Press, which has been urg-
ing such a union all along, seems quite
hopeful that it may be accomplished
and that it will result in a
new convention, new ticket,
aud Republican success. There is
nothing as yet developed to justify this
hope. Until Beaver and Cameron as
sent TO Beavers withdrawal there is an
insuperable difficulty in the way OF COM
promise. The Independents will not
support him under any circumstances
nor will they assent to any compromise
which may result in him being the sin
gle candidate for governor.
The Democrats, however, are not
waiting for Republican union nordepend'
ing on Republican divisions for success
The Harrisburg convention made the
cause of the Democratic party the cause
of honest government. 1t measured Its
platform and nominees fully up to this
standard. Neither the Philadelphia con-
vention nor any other that can be as
sembled by the Republican party or any
part of it can or will meet this issue as
fully as tie convention which met and
did its work last week. Therefore, the
Democratic battle is for victory from
this time forth, without regard to Repub
lican movements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03

The public exercises of the alumni as
soc;ation Of the state normal school,
Millersville, Pa, will be held on Wedres-
day afternoon, July 10Th. Tho pro-
gramme will comprise salutatory address
1.-THE Day and the Hour" by Miss Mari
anna Gibbons essay-"The Faults of
Culture" by Miss Sarah H. Gilbert ora
tion-" Our Duty and our Privilege" by
Mr.. W. A. Campbell. The graduating
exercises will be held Oh Thursday, July
goth.
The following appointments have been
made for commencement day: Valedicto-
rian, F. E. Sanford, Ohio salutatoriap,
Miss Augusta Davis, Wilkesbarre reciter,
Miss Matte Cooper, Chester county ora
tors, F. N. Pennell, Juniata E. NJ. Pen
nell. Bedford ]. NJ Roberts, Schuy kill ;
NJ. g. Coaklin, Cumberland; Ella ). Beis-
tie, Harrisburg Sue ClarksoD, Northamp-
ton Amanda Horner, Bedford Fannie
E. Fitch, Bradford Halle Sener, Ian
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03

Tho Prince Of whales.


Tho monster whale arrived here yester-
day from Harrisburg, aud it is now ON ex-
hibitiOn at the Pennsylvania railroad depot
Immediately opposite the Schiller house.
The whale is transported ON large flat
car, and is exhibited under canvass.
There is an entrance and an exit to tho
tent, and the spectators pass around
the immense fish, thus getting an excellent
view of it.
The whale was caught off the cost Of
Newfoundland in November, 1880. 1t is
exhibited lying on its back and left side
and is about GO feet in length. Its esti-
mated weight is 80, 600 pounds. 1t is dead,
but remarkably we'll preserved by means
of chemicals, &c. The immense jaws are
between 16 and 20 feet in length.
1t has 10 teeth, like sperm whales;
in the mouth there is an i'm
mense quantity of whale bones exactly
like that seen every day in stores. On
either side of the whale arc immense fius,
and although the tail is the prOpclling
power the fins arc very useful to him.
The eyes of the whale, just back of tho
mouth, are about tho size Of those Of an
OK. They are said to be Of great use to
Kim and he can see long distance. Tho
ears are very small aud look like holes.
They are some distance back from tho
head and arc higher than tho eyes. The
skin is very thick, and in order to pre-.
serve it this one has been pain ted exactly
like its natural color.
Besides the whale there is Oh exhibition
IN the tent the suit used by tho celebrated
Captain Paul Boyton in which no has
travelled 49, 900 miles by water. With
these there is also the LITTLE. provision boat
"Baby Nine"
The whale is owned by Fred Enslchardt
the famous pedestrian manager. but is now
in charge of T.. p. Simpson, formerly Of
the Chicago Field and other well-knOwn
newspapers men who with their assistants
are always willing to show any courtesy to
the public. Tho whale will remain hero
during Tuesday and Wednesday and is
we'll worth seeing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-03
Immense Wealth Waiting In England.


ID. F. Patterson, of Pittsburgh, and J.
Murray Clark, Of Washington county.
Pa, leave for London in August, in behalf
of number of claimants to the estate of
Thomas Hamilton, surgeon of the British
army, who died in India in 1888. Hamil-
ton in his will divided the estate into six
teenths. Some time after his demise the
Indian executor transferred the estate
amounting to e700. 600, to an English ex-
ecutor named in tho will. Four-sixteeuths
were bequeathed to a niece of Hamilton
named Hemphill from whom the Wash
ington county claimants descend. The
Stewards of Jefferson township, in that
county, are the principal claimants. The
bonanza is estimated to foot up about four
teen millions now, and the attorneys for
the claimants feel confident of securing it
without much trouble.