davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
Museum Martyrdom.

Tho Agony Some Women Endure In Order 10
Present Pictorial Outicle.
ut takes more weighs than one to
make living in the show business"
said the young woman who sits BY the
big scales in the museum, and tells peo-
pie the amount of their avordupois for
a small fee. But" she added, de-
cisively, II don't want to make pict-
ure book out Of my arms and legs. !
call that too much.'
Yet, sober and sensible as this remark
seems to be, it is fact that all women
do not agree with her. Two in New.
York have voluntarily submitted Them
selves to processes of puncturing and
poisoning necessary to produce the en-
placement which makes Capt. Costen-
tenus rs picturesque as his name, and
now q third is undergoing a few
months of torture in order that she may
be 50 disfigured that curiosity seekers
shall cape at her. This last misguided
young female was introduced to Her
aid reporter the other day as he stood
looking at a row of monstrosities in o
museum, and it was explained to him
that
II
And in the museum stand,
picture gallery on back,
Another on ner hand.
"And I'm not going to be any such
tritling show as that" she said scorn-
fully, elevating her nose in the direction
OF the first woman who appeared in
public in a costume of India ink, who
was proudly displaying her greatly
adorned ch..rms in close proximity to
Punch and Judy show.
.'But why is she trihing show?''
objected the reporter. ut may be q
matter of taste as to tattooing at all.
but she GEMS to have been thorough
enough in her work"
''Ihat's where you make mistake
said the new aspirant for fame; cher
tattooing is all scroll work. Her pictures
are all outline sketches, and mine are
solid blocks of color as big as your hand.
Anybody could be ta:tooed like her; but
it takes nerve to have solid picture
pricked in.''
And are you really illustrated with
cuts? asked the reporter.
Not yet" was the reply. '.But I'm
getting to be.
An engagement was speedily made
for the reporter to be present when the
next operation was performed. Come
up this afternoon said the lady land
you can sect at two.''
Accordingly the reporter was startled.
not to say shocked, by the promtness
with which she displayed various por-
tions Of her anatomical structure when
he called at her room. It seemed :
tribe immodest Of her to show in private
what she proposed to exhibit il public
for q living, but after . brief struggle I
with his sense Of propriety he looked
with great interest at certainly the most
remarkable collection Of pictures ever
exhibited. The gentleman who devotes
his days to puncturing his wife's cpl.
dermis is sailor, or has been one, and
has imbibed 70 castle notions Of art, to-
gether with his knowledge Of tattooing.
Accordingly his wife arms, legs and /
body look g if she had violent erup.
ton Of flags, tombstones, allsxorical
figures and moral and patriotic mot
toes. God bless orr home. z ..procras.
ton Is the thief OF time 3 and .sThe nm
ion forever" GIL. up ths intsrsticss be-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
Pronunciation Of Tea.

That tea was sometimes even spelled
tay. between 1900 and 1850. might be
proved from the records of the old East
India Company. l have q distinct rec
objection Of q visit paid to John Stu
art Mill, many years ago, at his Office at
the India house in Leadenhall street,
when hepointed out to me framed au-
tograph letter from the authorities there
to their agent Cat Bantam, think) de-.
eiring him to send home twenty-five
pounds of the "best tay he could get. :"
The date of this letter was within the
aforementioned years. = Notes and
Queries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10

When you can tell PERSONS charac-
ter by the palm Of biz hand. you can.
pick out : good horse by looking at -.
old buffalo robe. &.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-01-10
Q0cckiY 4icuitau.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, By
JOS. ROBLETER.

TERMS
One Dollar and a half per year in
edyance.
Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards of five lines, one year $500, each
addii ional line rs cts. -
All transient advertisements to be spald for in
advance t- - -
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
umns. ten cts H., for the frs. Insertion and s
cents a line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than 81 cts
A 'nonncements Of marriages and deaths insert.
ed free; pvt obituary notices, except in special
cases. will be charged at advertising rates.
leg Il notices will be cha rged Is cts er folio for
he first Insertion, and 25 cts per folio for each
subs 'quent in >ertion. All legal notices must be
u'oa the responsibility oft attorney on dering
them published AMI no affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper we have 4 splen.
did assortment of jonbing muteri,l, and we are
prepared to execute AL kinds of printing in e
unsurpassed and ut moderate rates.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
THE NORTH CAROLINA PRESS
3ANQIETED.

BOSTON, MASS, oct. 1O.-Seventy-
five gentlemen sat down at Xoung's
Hotel last night ata banquet given by
the Boston Press Club TO the North
Carolina Press Association Jas. w.
Clarke, editor of the Traveller, and
president OF the club, presided. Ad
dresses were made by Col. McGehee,
Commissioner Of Agriculture of North
Carolina, president Louden, of visiting
association, Hon. Edw. Atkinson,
Maj. Palmer and Capt. Ashe, Of
Raleigh, Speaker Morden, Of the
House of Representatives, Curtis Guild,
OF Commercial Bulletin, Col. Taylor,
Of the Globe. Rev. DR.. Savage, +. O.
Carrigan, Stephen O'Meara, of the
Journal, Col. Cushman of the Boston
Pilot, Il. NJ. DXten, and President
MORSE 0f the Common Council. Letters
expressing regret, at their inability to
attend, were received from Gov. Butler,
Wendell Phillips, eX-Gov. Long and
Hon. Geo. II. Robinson to-day. The
Press Association will visit the
Governor ut the State house, and there
inspect the Evening High School
building. hi the afternoon they will
take the steamer for Norfolk, Va.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11

private dispatches and scattering re
turns. On what has been received,
however, Democrats claim that Hoadly
is elected by 5000 and the legislature.
They claim that Hoadly is running
ahead in Cincinnati, and will have
1000 majority in the county. Repub,
licau committee believe that HOadly's
majority will be 5000 or 1000, and that
Rose will be elected Lieut.. Governor.
Gov. Foster thinks that Hodly's chances
are best. but does not abandon the
nope OF either Governor or Legislature.
Latest reports from Cleveland indicate
that Hoadly will have small majority
in that county, and that the legislative
ticket will stand Democrats and 2
Republicans.
AT their headquarters, the Republicans
are still hoping for change. The lem
Ocrats claim the legislature by Sand
the Republicans the Senate By 1
majority.
CINCINNATI, Oct. ~, 12:30 p. D.
Richard Smith, of the Commercial
Gazette did not watch the returns last
night, but to-day, after looking over
the field, he said he did not regard
Foraker a. defeated, as previous
election news of Democratic success
in election of Governor, had been leld
by Democratic papers the morning ,fter
the election and conceded by Re
publicans, yet later returns wloly
changed the aspect Of affairs.
He concluded that precintS notyet
heard from as likely to produce grater
Republican gains. AS TO the curse
for practical Republican defeat, Mr..
smith says that Foraker lost Wtes
from hoth parties, on account ofthe
temperance issues. He thought asO.
that wool growers aud wine growers
opposed him. Special dispatche to
the TimeS-Star state that Clenu)nt
county elected Democratic represeta-
tive.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11

56 precincts Hays run some 400 votes
ahead of his ticket. Taking these
0gures for "A basis it is estimated that
Sherman's plurality will not be less
than 10000. Reed for Judge, will pro-
babiy run 800 votes behind his ticket
owing to feeling in some quarters
against him on question of prohibition.
There is no doubt that the legislature
is strongly Republican. The Demo-
cratic State committee have closed their
quarters and gone home. They concede
both the State and Legislature to the Re-
publicans. Nothing definite has been
heard FROM the 9th congressional dis
trict, but it is thought Stiles, Repubi-
can, is elected by good majority.
3 a.m'-Returns received to this hour
increase rather than diminish estimate
of Republica State committee and
show that II Republican members of
the House are elected and 80 Democrats.
There are % unreported, of which Re-
publicanS claim IL certain.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
THE TELEGRAPH.
Published Daily and Weekly,
-, BY G. I'll. TROUSDALE.
MS OF DAILY.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Eastern mail via Vicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific Railroad-daily.
Shreveport mai1-daiiy except Monday.
Monticello mail via Bastrop-daily eX-
cept Sunday.
Camden mail via Farmersvllle-daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Columbia mail-daily except Sunday.
Onachita City mail departs Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Okaloosa mail every Monday and Friday.
Lapne mail every Monday and Friday.
Ouachita river mail every Saturday, ex-
.cept during low water when arrivals and
departures are irregular.
All mails close at O'clock p. H., except
ing mail via ", 5. Il p. r. H., which closes
one-haif hour before departure of train.
Office hours a. III. to p. H.; Sundays,
) to " a. III. and to Sp. III. Hours for
money order and register business, 5 a. m.
10 . p. III. Julius ESNEMosER, +. NJ.
Monroe. Lat, Sept. 3. 1858.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
low A.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct, 10, l2:45 p. H.
The result of the election in this couty
Is still indefinite and an official cant
may be required to determine III sme
cases. Republicans will probably eect
one Judge and three out Of six reFe-
SentativeS. Judges and clerks hive
been counting all last night and his
forenoon. la several wards figures tst
reported are now COntradicted. In sme
cases newspaper Offices and other cu-
tres OF information are thrOnged With
anxious crowds, patiently waiting or
returns, which cannot yet be given,
Widely different bulletins are postd
TOLEDO, o., Oct. 10, 1870 p. m.-29
preacincts in Lucos county show Dan
ocratic gains of 5Sl. Democratic niair-
ity in the county will range from 20tto
l50. Hoadley's estimated majorit,is
10. Democratic judicial ticket Is ro.
babiy elected by 1900, legislative ticet
by about 5000 and senatorial ticet
from 5000 to 1900. Prohibition amell.
ment is defeated by probably 5000 ad
the first amendment is invisible.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10 The ChairmatDf
the Iowa Democratic State COmmite,
telegraphs the Associated Press as H.
lows: Returns come in slowly. Thre
are largest Democratic gains in the D.
terror. State result doubtful. Repb-
licans will not have to exceed 5,p0
plurality. Democrats and Greenbat-
ers will have Il majority in the lopr
house. PrOhibitionists are entirely E.
feated. Cook, dem, is elected to ca
gress from the 9th district by ,0oo m
jority.
BURLINGTON, 1870 p. m.-Retuls
from all but two townships in D..
moines county. These, estimated frn
last year, gives Democratic majory
of 1923 on the State ticket. The ente
Democratic county ticket is elected Y
a large majority. Guelich, dem ;
probably elected auditor over Coss, re +,
by small majority.
DAVENPORT, 1870 =. m.-This cy
gives a Democratic majority on e
State ticket of l ,65l; Scott county gies
a Democratic majority of 2,7O0 for g.
ernor and $500 for supreme crt
Judge. Republicans will elect couy
treasurer.
DEsMoINEs, Oct. 10.-l33 precirs
show net Republican loss of 1,l54. q
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
THE PLANTERS CONVENTION.

New ORLEANS, oct. l0.-At the
Annual Convention of the Cotton
Planters Association, to be held at
Nicksburg, Nov. Ist, addresses will
be made aS follows: Future of the
South, by Wendel Phillips; Immigra-
ton, by Col. McWhiter, of Tenn;
Grasses Of the South, by DR.. ID. H..
Rhodes, of MiSst Homemade Fer
tilizers, NJ. McGee,; Diversified Farm
ing, J. 7, iIendrsUu, Ga; Cotton Field
and Cotton Mills, y. Il. Cockrill, Ark;
SYNDICATE Farming, Jno. G.. Calhoun,
Ark; Relation between Growers and
Handlers of Cotton, w. II. Gardner,
President OF the National Cotton Ex-
change; Preparation of Cotton for
Market, President New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association Worlds
Industrial,and Cotton Centennial Expo
sition, Relation, development and
Resources of the South, Director Gen.
+. y. Burke Improvement of Cotton
Staple by Hybridizing and other
Methods, ". f. Collins Fibre Plants,
c. b. Alien, S. c.; Ramie, Jute, Cotton
Stalks &c, c. Menelos, Miss.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
Tuesdays Elections.
Hoadley Ahead
His Majority Estimated
Between 5000 and 10000! !
Prohibition Gets Il Biack Eye!
Large Democratic Gains iowa!
The Ke>nlt Doubtful.
10.

COLUMBUs, Oct. 10, 3 a. ui.-We
have received returns from 7O5 wards
and precints, WhicE give net Repub.
lican gain of 1880. AT this rate of
increase, based ou number of voting
place, Ill the state, the republican
gain will be about 1000, which would
elect Hoadly, figuring total vote re-
ceived, with probable vote in the State
and increasing Republican gains. 1t
elected tonight, but chances are in
favor Of Hoadly, Democrat.
CINCINNATI, oct. 10.-Thu Com
mercial Gazette, in its last edition this
morning, says
The impression prevails that Huadiy
/, elected Governor by 1900 to 5000
majority. Full returns may give a
different result, but the outlook is NOT
favorable. The legislature is in doubt,
but it Is close on both sides. The
second amendment vote was large,
but it was probably defeated by the
Cincinnati vote. Counting of returns
is in confusion in this county, owing to
very late work. The morning news
papers have barely Il suggestion of the
detailed vote. Everybody is worn out
and progress to-day is slow. The best
estimate on Hamilton county, from adj
ditiOnal returns. received this a. ~.
give HOadly a majority or from | 800
to 1900, with the legislature and
county tickets, either divided or Dem
ocrats, defeated. This is based on
returns from 73 out of lO3 precints.
and may be modified either way by
subsequent returns. As near as can be
estimated, the majority against the 2nd
amendment will exceed 10000.
CLEVELAND, oct. 10, IL d. m.-Re
turns come in slowly, AT 10 O'Clock
this morning, with = wards to hear
from, indications are that Hoadly car
ries that county by small majority.
Rose, Republican, for Lieut.. Governor,
by 1000, Whitebeck, Republican, for
county Treasurer, by 1000 to 1900
majority. One Democratic and one
republican senator are elected, and
four Democratic and two Republican
representatives. The remainder of the
Democratic county ticket is probably
elected, except, perhaps, the county
auditor Comptroller Nennor may
change this somewhat, but the result
i, a surprise to both parties. The vote
of the ID District has not been fully
counted.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 10.-No additional
returns of consequence has been re-
ceived here this morning, except
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
\ NEGRO LYNCHED,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct l0.-The
negro who murdered policeman Street
of Huntsville, Ala, Monday, by split
ting his head open with an axe, was
taken from the Jail last night by SO
masked men and hanged. He refused
to give his name. His confederate is
still at large. a heavy reward is offer
ed for his arrest.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
Talbot Stiillllali.

a TIORNET AT LAW. MONROE, La,
"A will practice in the Parishes OF
O"0chitn, WorehonSe, Richtnud and Eraak-
S'M,, i'll the supreme Court of the State,
ana III the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege Of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
,here. August IS, 1881.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
THE EARTH SHOOK Up AT SAN
FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCIsCO, Cal. Oct. lO.-An
earth quake shock was felt here AT one
O'Clock this morning, the most severe
felt in several years, and was the thItd
shock during the night. Two previous
shocks were felt early in the evening.
photographic NewS continued On End Poge.]
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
News By Telegraph.
BASTROP, La.
j. III. Turpin, Postmaster al BastrOp.
Found Dead in Bed.

Especial 10 the Duty Ieiegrayh.l
Mr.. j. NJ. Turpin, Postmaster at
Bastrop was found dead ia his bed this
morning, Oct. II. 1t is thought he
took an overdose OF chlodriat through
wife being in Louisville, Ky.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11
TRANSPORTATION.
NICKSBI- re-

NICKSBU re-.
SHREVEPORT * PACIFIC RAILROAD.
E.Sl $50, f-z.[z,.sisE+i .saisz3 -yss,
H& : q
Train leaves 500 q. "a.
arrives at Delta...................6.O5 p. IN.
REIr RNIG.
Train leaves Delta........................ l. III.
arrives at Monroe...............G.05 p. ~.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect
daily tor Shreveport.
Daily (Sundays excepted stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop. La, and Hamburg Ark.
Daily Sundays excepted) stage line to
Farlnerville, La, and Camden, Ark.
Connects with Nicksburg * Meridian
Railroad at Nicksburg for New Orleans
and al points North and East, and with
Mississippi river steamers at Delta.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-11

4 TTOHNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
"A Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and III the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner OF public
square. July -, 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

THE new Pennsylvania law relative to the
care of the insane provides that all houses in
which insane persons are kept for compen-
sation shall be subject to inspection by the
board of charities. 1t further provides that
admission to the insane by members of their
own families personal friends and attorneys
is to be permitted; that no patient shall be
received into any asylum without a certif-
cate from two regular physicians in practice
for five years and not related to the patient,
and the patients are 10 have unrestricted free
tee once month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
New ARferOlda.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis journal:
The quarry of small planets between Mars and
Jupiter has not yet been exhausted, AT least
two more have been found slnce the beginning
OF the current year, Number 232 was detected
on the 21st of January by Herr Palsa, of the
Vienna observatory. 1t is of the twelfth mag
nitude and is the thirty first seen by this
same fortunate observer. The right to select
name was delegated to to DR.. En- gehardt, of Dres-
den, who, strangely enough, has called 1t Russia.
The last discovery. Just announced by cable, was
made on the 18th Of the present month, by M
Borrelly, at Marsellles. The name of this
astronomer first appeared in the list OF planet
finders in November, 1866 and the member now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

The city of Elizabeth, N. j., has a debt of
seven millions of dollars, upon portion of
which there has been given judgment in favor
Of the creditors against the corporation. 1t
seems impossible for the city to pay its obli-
cations, whereat the New York Herald says:
'Moral for enterprising young cities; Pay
as you go; never run in debt" We should
like to impress this truth upon the people
and authorities of indianapolis. High
flyers and sky-scrapers think it great
thing to run wildly and blndly into debt
1t is very 'enterprising," and all that
but they do not think of payday. In their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

IRISH papers are taking up the peoples
sause against the position OF the Pope regard
ng popular agitation in Ireland and it is
becoming apparent that the influence of the
Pope will be seriously weakened in a land
where hitherto his most devoted and I'M
questioning adherents have been found. The
disposition seems to be to give answering
allegiance to local priests, but to ignore all
The final result is apparent. The people OF
ireland will be relieved of one of their
greatest drawbacks in all efforts to elevate
themselves, and the Pope will find it neces-
sery to loosen the reins little on a people
arousing to a sense of their manhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

A WASHINGTON special says that on Satur-
day letter was received from indianapolis
which says among other things: "a great
undercurrent effort is being made through
out the State to boom the Hon. Isaac P.
Gray for Governor, and a like concerted
movement is afoot to boost Ex-Governor
Hendricks for the presidency instead of ex-
Senator Mcdonald. There is a feeling among
many strong Democrats of the State that the
Hendricks boom will have fully waned, and
the reaction in the decadence of the McDon-
aid boom will have thoroughly begun when
the time comes for the presidential nomina-
ton, so that the fresh remarks for Hendricks
may now emanate from the Mcdonald fac
ton for the purpose of doing away with the
former" 1t was Joey Bagstock who was
devilish sly, and it is possible our Democratic
statesmen have been studying up the tactics
of that eminent character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

brought to light makes Ills number twelve. 1t is
small body (of the eleventh magnitude) and
its elements have not yet been computed.
All the larger members OF this interesting
group have doubtless been discovered It seems
not improbable, however. that an indefinite
number Of very small bodies belonging to the
zone still remain to be found. The diameters Of
the smallest known have been calculated at
about twenty miles, Accepting this estimate,
we find that it would take more than nine mill
ions of such bodies to make a planet
as large as Mars. The process
or discovery, however, is becoming
more difficult and laborious as the known num-
Der increases The fortunate astronomer, for
instance, who may discover No, 234 must know
the Simultaneous positions of the 233 previously
detected before he decide whether he has
picked up new planet or merely re-observed an
old one. DANIEL KIRKwooD.
BLOOMINGTON, May 10,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
lydia Pinkham,s Death.

Boston, May 20--Mrs. Lydia Pinkham
died at her home in Lynn, from paralysis.
She was of Quaker parentage. Her maiden
name was Lydia Estes, and she was born in
Lynn, Feb 10. 1919 She was educated at
Lynn Academy, and in early life was
school teacher In the neighboring town OF
Wenham. She married Isaac Pinkham, who
still survives her, together with one son and
a daughter. Some sixteen years ago Mrs.
Pinkham became possessed of the recipe for
the medicine which has made her famous,
and began its manufacture and sale in a small
way. Persistent advertising-to the extent,
it is said of $4,000 year-coupled with
her natural business tact, energy and pru-
dence enabled her to build up business of
over $500, 900 year. She was stricken with
paralysis in January last, and has since been
an invalid most of the time. Mrs. Pinkham
was a spiritualist in her views during her
later life