davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

COOP EFFECT OF JUDGE FORAKER
FIRST SPEECH. AGGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN ONO.
The DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
PLANK IN THAT STATE.--A
GREAT WHAT'S. IT "A SCATH.
ING REVIEW OF DEMOCRATIC Mrs
RULE IN KY.---DEMOCRAT-
&c KILKENNY CATS IN New
YORK.--THE VISIT OF THE Con.
TINENTAL GUARDS OF New Or.
LEANS A FAILURE.--A New
ATTRACTION OF DARKROOM KEEP.
ERS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

A rumor of scandal in high life "
has been making the rounds of the
press for a week or more. The
reading public crave for such matter
Or some of the leading dailies who
devoted columns to this rare bit of
sensation do not interpret it's taste
right. The parties concerned are
Mr.. Sartoris, husband of the
daughter Nellie, Of ex-President
Grant and a Mrs. Bush, beautiful
widow with whom the Englishman
is said to be on too intimate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
Good Grounds for a Divorce

what ground for divorce have you
got? Has your husband i'll treated you,
or been uufaithful?' asked an Austin
lawyer of lady who applied to him for
a divorce
1--we got the very best ground in the
world. III treated me? I should say
SO. If he hadn't married me I could
have married Mr.. Smithson, who want
ed to marry me when I was girl, He
has got back from Colorado, where he
struck it rich. If my husband didn't
treat me badly by marrying me, I'd like
you'd trot out a specimen Of bad treat
ment. Iwant to see what it's like. -
Teas Siftings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

The spread of cholera in Egypt
has caused great CONSERVATION in
Europe although it is yet doubtful
whether it is the Asiatic cholera:
the form most dreaded. So far the
mortality has not been great and
is confined to one town. The most
inconvenience, Of course, results
from the interruption Of commerce.
The Suez Canal has been closed
and nations bordering on the
Mediterranean have ordered quar-
antine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

circumstances are made against
the further shipping of Irish paul
pers to our shores. 1t is an injus.
tice to our people and the govern
ment has right to seek means of
protection. The British govern
ment would like to rid itself of a
troublesome burden by casting it
onto the shoulders Of Uncle Sam;
but the latter is not always that
passive animal most nations take
him to be. He occasionally kicks
against unfair dealings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11
So. So for One Dollar,

Music for the million. Vienna Eolian Organ
Sweetest and most delightful music known. Pop
from Old Hundred to Yankee Doodle Even
those with no ear while away deli ghtful hou
with this instrument. Any one can play it's
as much as the organette, Organnia, Etc. andi.
far sweeter and needs only common music I.
introduce our new mnsic we will send a samps
organ, with bound book, containing full words
and music OF sc new and popular songs, which in
sheet form sell orss7 35, prepaid to any address
for only one dollar: CO. D. AS guarantee
that every one will receive all they pay for, we
VIII send one sample book and organ by express,
c. o. D.. 81; two Sl.so; three. $3.50; or more at
rate OF 80 per dozen: We cannot prepay goods
sent G. 0. D. Circulars free. Address MONAD-
MOCK MUSIC co, Lock box $50, Hinsdale, N. Y.
June 1, So.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

A coal train with a passen gel
coach attached broke in two while
going up steep grade on the Dor.
chester and Pittsburgh railroad
near Rasselas. The detached por-
ton with the passenger car des-
cended at fearful rate and collid-
ed with locomotive. Seven per-
sons were killed and many wound
o1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Wisconsin seems to have incur
red the wrath of the elements to an
unusual degree. Having already re-
ceived an undue proportion of
chastisement in the shape of cy-
clones, tornadoes and storms this
summer, it was again visited last
Monday by devastating torn ado.
+ ortunatel y the destruction was
mostly confined to property.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Liberal men were Disguised with
the result:of neutrality-suspicious. Con-
vention, which adopted a prohibi-
ton plank in it's platform. It
wont do to shirk that question in
Iowa. The time is not far off when
intemperence will become as much
of an issue as slavery was in days
gone by. We must all face the
music sooner or later.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

A young colored man from Ohio
has passed very credible examina:
ton for admission to West Point
and has accordingly received the
appointment. The result will be
closely watched. It remains to be
seen whether West Point dare to
ostracize man on account Of COL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Five thousand Mormon converts
are on their way from Europe to
Utah. The Mormon commission
does not seem to interfere with the
spread of the faith of these latter
day saints. What has the commits .
sion been appointed for, if not to
chec k and suppress this polygamous
institution?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

The Mutual Marriage Association
of Iowa has collapsed: There is a
similar concern in this state and
those who have been foolish enough
to invest may expect to be losers
some day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Chicago youths were granted the
privilege of enjoying the Fourth as
boys elsewhere did. The city coun-
Gil reconsidered the ordinance for
bidding the fire crackers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Civilization Of the Indians is gradual
" working. In Denver an Indian has
been convicted of forging signature to
q bank check.
The principal function of the French
language is to afford opportunity for
saying indicate things in delicate
manner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

At the launching Of a steamer on
the Chlyde at Glasgow, Scotland the
vessel capsized as it got fully into
the river and one hundred and fifty
people drowned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

The Postmaster General has been
hearing the arguments as to the le-
gality of lotteries, and will render a
decision in few days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Two Virginia editors resorted to
duel to settle the difficulties that
had arisen between them. One
was seriously but not fatal y wound
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

At Joliet, Ill.,, the house Of James
Mulheim was set on fire by fire
cracker aud two children perish
ed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Governor Butler is appearing in
the horizon of possible presidential
candidates of the Democratic par
tv.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

The national debt decreased $751;
100000 during the month of
June. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Confederate securities find pur-
chasers at ~ on the thousand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-07-11

Archbishop Purcell died on the
18th at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

The ordinance which Commodore Foots
brought for the attack on Island No. 10.
says N. Quad, in letter 10 the Detroit
Free Press, was the heaviest ever used
upon the Mississippi. His mortars were
mounted singly upon great barges, and
each shell when loaded. weighed sbout
300 pounds. A charge Of twenty-five
pounds Of powder would hurl these bombs
over two miles, and the fall and explosion
OF each one was truely terrific The con.
cussion. when one Of the monstrous NOR.
tsrs was fired. was such that men became
disabled after four or five rounds, and
some were rendered deaf Tor days st
time. Hundreds OF old logs and roots
which had rested on the bottom OF the
river for years were brought 10 the sur.
face by the concussion. and when oil the
mortars were engaged the roar aud din
covered the river with bubbles, and drove
thousspds NJ pep 70 6ll their ears against
tho sound.
When one OF the mortar shells would
burst in the river. il would thrpv mud
and water clear into the tree tops. snd
when II would fall uron solid land, II
would excAyAte hole large enough 10
bury horse. Only few confederates
we're killed aud wounded by the l00.00g
missiles hurled at them. aud those alto.
gether by the fragments. One man, who
st the moment had box Of bread on hip
shoulder. was fairly bit bys descending
bomb. and not 20 much a. button was
eyer picked ~ . reminder Of his fate.
Again. bomb fell upon 8 cannon around
which eight or ten men were lying. and
although the gun was rendered pseless,
not man was injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

II will be apparent to any one, who will
examine SOLID Coin WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engrsv-
ing and polishing, large portion OF the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stiiien and hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
and strength. Thesurplus gold is actual.
ly needlss so far as UTILITY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE Of
precious metal is overcome, and the sAMH
soLIpIrY AND STRENGTH produced 1t from
one-third to one half OF the usual cost OF
solid cases. This process is Of the most
simple nature, as follows: plate OF nickle
composition metal. especially adapted 10
the purpose, has two plates Of SOLID GOLD
soldered one on each side. The three are
then passed between polished steel rollers,
and the result il strip OF heavy plated
composition, from which the cases, backs,
centres, bezels, &c., are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold In
these are sufficiently thick to admit Of sll
kinds OF chasing, engraving and enamel.
ing; the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time aud
use without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER.
TIFICATE.
For sale by oil Jewellers. Ask for Illus
tratcd Catalogue, and TO see warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

II did"
''sss sa' ole ni-call'd me.i siack fss,
in the mudl"
yea"
swell. sab. dat establishment b'lons. 10
me. ("
Then Why on earth don't you gct the
wagon out aud move on TO ,o~ng"
"l.ekase dc ole mewl won't pull. an I've
kssc lse dun tired of l,ilia Hat It's all
right, boss. isn't worried.
Just then ~e heard the sound oi wheels
coming up. and team. with two men ia
the carriage. had TO halt They called
'Nigser" three or four times, and the man
on the log winked 10 nae 10 keep quiet,
Receiving no response, they e., down and
while one played the whip over the h.as,.
the other lifted on the wheel aud The wag
on WAS rushed out on solid ground so ,ha,
tho Garage could pass. When Il Was oal
Of hearing the negro started Tor the road
In leisurely manner. aud chuckled back
over his shouldcr:
"DAt's what I WAS waitin' fur--yawi
yawl yswl Toll you what, boss, dar's
nnfin' like maxim do whits folks take hold
an help boost dis eend Of do kentry up y
fsw fsctl wAoAl dar. Nspoleonl Nov you
walk on wid dat waginl'-D~traa Fr@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

Mr.. H. LAbouchere. amcmber Of psrlia'
ment. writing 10 tho Fbrfn,ghay Rerie9.
says tho house Of lords ia composed Of
hereditary land.holdcrs. who collectively
own 4,25s.527 acres Of land, aud whose
collective incomes are about El5. .000. 600
They have persistcntly opposed. 10 far s
they dared, overy measure Of reform
brought forward during tho present cen.
tury. and more especially every measure
that has initiated against their own inter.
ests. Not only are they conservative in tho
real sense Of the word, but In the party
sense. When o conservative ministry is
in power they are useless; whom liberal
ministry is in power they are actively per.
nicious. Notwithstanding their wealth.
they are not independent. They are place.
hunters; they are clAmorous for decora.
tions, and they dip heavily into the pub.
lie exchequer. In pay. pensions. and sal
aries they divide among themselves lin.
cluding the salaries Of the bishops)
f621, 1856 per annum. 1t may be an open
question whether the system Of one or two
cham bers is the more desirable. No sens.
ible person. however, can advocate
chamber, destined TO act with controlling
impartiality, composed OF enormously
wealthy men, draining vast incomes from
lands, absorbing large amounts Of public
money Ia pay aud pensions, and perpet.
ually intriguing 10 secure the triumph
Of the party to which the great majoty VI
them pomensntly belongs tis surprising
that so astounding . legislative assembly
90 our house Of lords can have existed 80
long in . country inhabited by zane human
beings, and its existance in any country
where paramount assembly is elected by
q numerical minority would. Of course. bs
out OF the question.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

The excavation of Pompeii wss begun
10 l748. and about two.hfths Of the city
have since been brought 10 light. giving
TO the modern world remarkable monu.
ment Of ancient civilization. This work
has also shown something Of the nsturs
and extent Of the catastrophe which over.
whelmed Pompeii. The destruction wss
not caused by lava. but by burial in rain
Of ashes and cinders from vssnvius. The
IL, ger part Of the inhabitsDs had tins 10
escape. but there Is good reason 10 believe
thst at least 1000 Of them perished. 40
bodies having thus far bssn found. II
was q happy thought Of FiorelIi. soms
tvent, years ago. that by pousisg piastes
cf Paris 10 the moulds left Ia ths soft
ashes. casts might be made Of the victims
10 the attitudes Ia which they met their
death. This plan has been carried out
since then whenever human remains hays
been discovered, and the result is thst al
extraordinary collection of portrait ststias
~ the men of eighteen centuries szo u
being ipA.as. The sreb@oIogists srs nA
only restoring tbs stage bat they are slso
bringing before ~ the sectors Ia lhst terri.
bic Roman tragedy ef August A. d. 7G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

A writer in the Cincinnati Morning
JoWndlsays: Apdersonville is the name Of
. station on tho Southwestern railroad.
about 60 miles from Macon. II is nothing
but railroad station, and the only thing
that characterizes the spot is tho immense
Union cemetery Of some 20 acres, over
which floats the star.spangle banner. The
cemetery is constructed on the spot where
the prisoners were buried, and the trenches
were dug with such precision aud regular.
ity that the soldiers were not disturbed,
but allowed to remain as their comrades
inferred them, working under the watch.
full eye and fixed bayonets Of the Georgia
home gaSd.
The eemstasy is surrounded by stout
wall. with an iron gate. and is under the
supervision Of superintendent, who lives
on the grounds 1t jss pIGp spot There
is not mach sttempt made 10 ornament
this city Il our martyed dead. 1t would
take great deal OF even such influence ~
plants and flowers possess TO dispd che
melancholy memories that haunt this hill
III the pine woods Of southern Georgia.
There are sctnally buried on this elevation
l3.7l6 men. The soldier whose identity
was preserved by his comrades Is marked
in his resting place by white marble
stone rising 10 inches shove ths ground.
A square marble block With the word
unknown" on it 10 repeated about 1000
times 10 the cemetery. Part Of the stock.
ade is still standing There are ty0 rows
OF trees one inside the other. The outer
row has fallen down save few posts here
and there, but large part Of the inner
wall still stands. Trees have grown up
around the old pen, and thick growth Of
underbrush now covers the site Of the pris.
on. No traces OF the famous brook that
ran through tb. stockAde remain, nor Of
the wonderful well dug by the prisoners.
1t is sll now mild and peaceful section
Of the country. Many Of the soldiers in
the cemetery have handsome Lesdstones
lifted 10 their memory BY friends in the
North. and efforts are frequently made to
have certain graves kept green" with
6overs and shower DOT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

They we're working right in front al III
hotel At . little hamlet in Alabama--ths
chain-gang. There were nine villanous
looking men each wearing shackles and
having no shame A. they looked into the
faces Of the strangers on The veranda. A
chain-saug is an everyday sight in the
South. and few people waste their sym.
pathy on the Justly punished wresches,
but al Of sudden something happened
in this gaug never TO bc forgotten. A boy
not yet fourteen years old came up with .
pail OF water. and ws saw that be belonged
10 the chain. gang. Larceny had sent him
TO associate with those villians for three
long years. He looked pale and proken
down. and his shame compelled him 10
avert his face - he cams mp. II Vas .
sad sight 10 80 tot Of boy brought out
and degraded and disgrsccd. and be felt
tho situation so kcenly that Al the first
kind word from the platform the tears
welled up and blinded his eyes.
There was . woman there from Indiana
who walked straight down to the boy and
put her hand on his head and shed tears
with him. There must have been somo-
thing In his look 10 remind her Of some one
perhaps son 81 home or one under the
sod. Her heart was full Of sorrow and
sympathy and her words broke the lad
down. This lasted four or Ave minutes,
to the great astonishment and annoyance
OF the armed guard in charge. The light
ing express coming down the road had
just whistled, and the iron rails were
quivering under the approaching thunder,
when the guard called out "come you
young thief, get back after more water!"
The woman started back at tho words,
dragging the child with her, but in an
instant he broke away, wheeled and
clasped her hand and kissed it, aud then
--what2 Not hand could have lifted TO
prevent. The express was laundering up
at forty miles an hour, not intending to
make stop here, and the lad turned from
the woman whose kind words had opened
the we'll springs Of his heart, and Ut the
time Mortified him at his situation, and
with one spring he alighted in front Of The
Next instant his crushed and
mangled form was flung into the roadside
ditch. and he had served his sentance.
We picked him up tenderly, and the wo-
man wept over him as they washed the
pale face and folded the boy-hsnds over
his crushed breast, but the lad was be-
yond the need OF earthly friends.
M. QUAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07
UuIisisg the White Yeiks.

Out on remberton's lines came 10 .
spot on the highway where the road nsr.
rowed 10 shout ten feet. and just here was
faded old mule hitchsd 10 . wagon
loaded with quarter oi cord Of wood
The mule was up 70 bis knees 10 mud.
and the wagon was stalled. Refining my
horse OF TO the left l took circuit through
the thick woods and suddenly came upon
. colored msn seated on log and half
Asleep.
"Whst are you doing heres" ! asked.
"wsitiu'. (" vas bis reply.
"For whsty"
Say. boss. did you turn in from dc
rosdf"
YES"
"Ss~ . big mud hole ou. dsr. I rsck.
ony"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07

BY this time Mr. and MrA Thomas Hill.
bury wrre embracing each other 20 afcc.
tionately that tho conversation vas rcn.
de'ed very iragmentary and disioiulsd.
II is therefore almost Impossible 10 chron.
ical shat they said; but I, Is certain that
they forgsve each other. aud Il is . matter
Of notoneiy that there has since been no
happier coapie on Richmond Hill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-06-07
Rev. Father Wlds'
EXPERIENCE.

THE as.. q. o.. WiAAs. s~si-h ssvs sasy
s-i.sAe.ssy In Ss~ ssvh. ssA brother
81 ths I.ss s,ssisssi ssass " iids. 81 NE
a..s@shssssts saprvms Cswr. ~ritss
a.. feiie~ss
- q sara 81. k,s Tod, ssy IA i~a.
Arssss. =. ~ AFhA a Co, Asntlsfaxs
l&ss aiss.s / sNs tFwulsnA Win : moss
ussasf'stahls ltchlns hnasof snecttns
tffs especially NY nfnt< ~tsrk heh~d %
bsi...ssss.y "a aasi.l AaA Llf.s.4d ~ iasrnst
y. thAs 1 ceusa seafusif hssr ANY ctsaAinx
& s.a sA.s "a. . A..s .,ss ssnsss s'ss,f fr''s .s
agg~tats wss sscs, sna nay sssasn GOD
deal ran dozen kpuslng th3 ssla* "
Atree sAnskgkGiLf.A. ~ eissfsstsen II
saAns other csscs, sd ffosn f~f~asi nee
z ..,. is.,.'ss sssis ! ssssa s.si.s = ia' We
profaa saracst fnoan the art dase. Afssr
sAurt time thp teru and Itching srrs
sllAyed, and All sgns a irritation ~ The
ssih SisAggeafra. Ny estasrh and cough
we're kiss cured ty the sst.e neaAs, and
,ay ssnsrsi hrsith greatly improved. aniii
u 10 nas eaesilsul | f~ei = hundr~d Jss
cent strongcf. ssad I attribute sAese results
y the u~s - The bAssAfAkfilA. which
reecsnileud siih all coaAaesee A. tho
hutl blood fs~salclnc ever derisct | took
u is sassll da.sss three tis4ss . day. aud
ns~i 10 al, less tAsn tvo bottles. place
shess fact. A. yoar sersioe. hopins their
FAbicztiun may 90 god.
fSGrs fcsgecuuiiYs x-r. wups"
Tho above lsssanss 10 but one cf the many
constantly eorssng 10 our notice. which prove
sas gsrtrc, saaptsbslity of AyEs's sAssi-
raniLLA 10 the cure Of ali diseases arising
frem lnpure o. impoverished blood. And
weakened vitality.
Ayers SarsapavilIa
clsassc.. ensichos. and strengthens the blood.
stimulates the action Of the stomach and
toueis. and thereby enables the system 70
resist and overcome the attacks o. all scr5s.
ios Dssoases. Enyf,ons u fhs Skis. RAes
nahsa. csfarrA, General D,b.i.ty, and all
disorders resulting frpm poor or ecrruIsed
blood And los state of the system.
rkEFAHKD NJ
Dr.. J.C.Ayer&C Co., Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY all Druggists price VI. SIX bo,tles
tot -
National Republican., 1883-08-16
GEN. GRANT AT DEER PARK.
A Pleasant Trip from the seushore 10 the
Mountains.
SpEcidL Dfandich.


DEER PARK, Aug. 15.-Gon. Grant and
party, consisting of Mrs. Grant and her niece,
Miss Bessie Sharp, and others, arrived here
this morning over tho Baltimore and Ohio
railway in Mr.. Robert CARROTS private car,
which was sent to him at Long Branch. The
party was entertained by Hon. Lloyd Lounds
at breakfast at the Queen City hotel in Cum
berland. There was great crowd at the
depot, while many prominent republicans and
friends Of the general called and paid their
respects. As the train moved off the general
was heartily cheered. At Keyser and Pied
mont great crowds assembled at the stations
to get a look at the general.
Col. II. b. Davis, general manager of the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Rail-
way company, and other officers of that
road, We're introduced, 1t will be re-
membered that U. S. Grant, jr., is largely
interested in this road, as also his father-in-
law, Hon. j. B. Chafee At Deer Park the
party was met at the depot by the Hon. S. b.
Elkius and family, whose guest they will be
while here. Gen. Beale and family, Mr.
Ersendecker, the German minister and an
old friend of the general; eX-United States
Senator II, q. Davis and family, Mr. Harri-
son Garrett, and others, are also here Mrs.
Grant and the general were looking in good
health. Gen. Grant Is not unacquainted with
Deer Park, as he, Mrs. Grant, aud Secretary
of State Fish spent some time here in 1877
The general and the officers of the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway COM
pany will make a trip over that road during
his stay here.