davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
POLITICAL JOrTINGs.

The Galveston Nescs asks: ~Will
somebody please state the amount Of
William II. English's contribution TO
the campaign fund.-" Mr.. English ID
waiting until half cents are coined.
Then he may contribute.
Emery A. StOrrs thus defines
Stephen Grover Cleveland: aThe Dem
Ocratic candidate briefly summed up is
q man with No. 1871 collar. No. 7
hat, a No. II boot, bachelor married
upon the European plan, with his do
mestic relations served q Ia carte. The
New York Sun might supplement- this
description by giving his weight.
The New York Times is busy pa-
per. 1t is busy explaining the good
things which it has said in the past
about Blaine and the bad things which
it has said about Cleveland. This is
the newspaper which couple Of months
ago was unhappy because the Republic
cans had been compelled to ENTER on 3
defensive campaign" Who is on the
defensive now?
The Worcester Times Tabor organl
writes: No, General Bragg did mot
use the word Irish to the CHICAGO
Convention, but the miserable little
bigOt did use it IN the convention, In
talking to the group of DemOcrattc
Known Othings sitting near him: and
he did speak with contempt OF the.
Irish in various discussions In the hotel
lobbies." The Times speaks truly.
+. Among Irish-Americans PARTICULAR
" it will not pass without comment
that the Bourbon organs and orators nv.
that the Irish-Americans who have a.
clared against Cleveland viii be Whip-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
dllcckly Mcuis1u ;.
PUBLISHED EvERy WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. RDBLETER.
Gdlcc owe, City Drug Store
TERMS:
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.

Rates Of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards offve ines, one year $500 each
. addition al line rs cts
All transient advertjsementsto be paid FOR in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
aims, ten cts a line for the first insertion and s
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than SO cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths insert.
ed free; but obituary notice., except In special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
legal notices will be cha rged rs cts per folio Tor
The first insertion, and 25 cts per folio for eacl
upon the responsibility of the attorney ordering
:hem published, and no affidavit of pu bca,:"n will
IN connection with the paper, we have a splen.
did assortment of jobblng material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds ofprning In a.style
nsrp sse d and at moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Raxxssd.

Farmers are too neglectfule of this and
other common weeds. There is an un-
fortunate tendency just now to condons
weeds. Some writer's, who, it is safe to
say, know nothing Of weeds practically,
are suggesting the utility of ensilaging
them for fodder for cows and sheep.
This is q pernicious idea, because il
tends to lessen the impotence which
farmers should exercise in regard to
weeds of all kinds. Some farmers con-
slider ragweed as rather q benefit than
otherwise; that when plowed into the
soil it provides useful fertilizing matter
makes manure" in fact, as some
have said. There is enough truth in this
to make it dangerous. II the weeds are
plowed under in good season and be-
fore the seeds ripen no harm is done,
but possibly some benefit may be gained
by the soil from the vegetation plowed
into it But if the seeds ripen, as is
usually the case after an oat stubble.
and before the ground is plowed for rye
or wheat, then great harm is done, for
the soil will be stocked with most in
furious weed, with which the following
grass or clover will possibly be filled,
or if not, the aftermath, or second
cutting, or the pasturage will, and
the effects Of it may ruin the
whole make Of butter through the
winter. Some years ago neigh
boring farmer came to the writer
for advice in regard to his cream and
butter. Both were intensely bitter, and
some tubs of the butter had been re-
turned on his hands as unstable. The
odor and flavor told the tale to any one
who had experienced this trouble, and
whose senses were acute enough to de-
tect the source of them. When asked
it there was not ragweed in the hay he
said there was, and the corn fodder was
full OF it too. The mischief was done,
however, and the weed could not be
separated from the feed. The milk
could not be sold nor the butter used.
The only thing to be done was to use
the hay for litter and buy clean hay to
replace it. No doubt, from the pfeya-
lence ofthis weed. the second cutting
OF clover or grass is quite often fouled
BY It, and some farmers may wonder
from whence the bitter flavor Of the
milk and butter may come next winter.
They may find the source of it in their
hay, and after the experience may look
upon ragweed as the injurious. pest It
really IS. Perhaps that writer who some
time ago advocated the growth Of the
.'beggars' ticks (Bidens frondosa) for
an ensilage crop, on account Of its easy
growth and large product, might not
object to it for the large proportion Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15

"A Whitehall paper calls Cleveland
The New Moses. He is leading Us 60
the promised land. ~ That sounds
well enough for campaign music, but
it must be remembered that Moses
didn't get there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
4 Go q Liz Cares Elm.

An old bachelor friend q mine who
lives up town has had : dreadful expe.
.riehce lately.
Remark these sunken eye. -
nth aWan smile go Iii NJ.
n lattened /, o. thie
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15

"A fashionable young lady at the
Grand Union, in Saratoga, gives the
following account Of her silver poodle:
"He's daisy, he is. So nice and
clever. He has his tooth brush and
keeps Just as still when the maid uses it
with the powder. He barks to have his
hair oiled and combed, and takes )
shampoo with perfect delight. Whom
he goes to bed he lays his head on the
pillow and goes 70 sleep like . tired
boy. It's lots Of work caring for the
brute, though. There's one thing I'm
thankful for, he's always dressed for the
morning. " CdnsbS1iid Is1bt.sss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
SENSIBLE WORDS.
Rev. DIR. Il. NJ. Hatfield ON tho Third.
Party Tactics Of tho Pro.
hibitiOnists.

chicago dlVlne, III q timely warning,
and is applicable to the situation in
other States besides Illinois, in which
that blatant demapogne. Carter Har.
risnn il avowadlv tha candidate ~ tho
wish .,,d o.ona,,,;na. aIa,aaan4 81. ra.. o
"nsns anu nv ssN4eains oloiliei' ioi gov
ei ~ ". f1aIneid says:
IL IS generally conceded that the
members OF the Prohibition third-par-
ty in Illinois are doing more to secure
the election of Cleveland and Carter
Harrison thar thew could nossihlv ac.
onn,n1;sI, ~ o,,o,,,;.,a. P taa,a,'.s ~
G Gompllsn - fy av ng themselves
LII l ti,at na4' u uH Wa sooPolat!:lg
Nun NIL oaaI parey: Inc ABSURD l nQtlon
o onS 4hp a. ao % VII yooP-
f;mn p VIZ SSon ~ .t R1Sy " w
,.aif,, a;sninJ 20 vn1S' M x w en s
unn,y,+h hsspgHe a " Ml. .at 1 f Two
,nun.no .o,1ao &c az a. .lSy vu.o III sGn-
k ,a.. IT,, ~ svio VI Sl1 States III Whlcn
ivy h h,,a ,uSaH 49, ~ loSo, ~. nvC ono
~ = ;i hiGu III .nen MI MI voIe !Or
I banoa ,n+ IN iinois. Ahis asseltiole
~ - Da a"s't nv Silly UPON .he MslOIy VI
:nc palIy ~ WY paSC, Dut upon Ie.aDlo
~ ~ do - ehe ac.ual c0nulIlOn
VI .ne poliClcs VI Vie olate az Tie pres
oi1 Ev vl,.,e uo+o oos+ %. O. Ioha 90
Hnhba re sv mora ,u nrohaha o thn aaan u
4; :voe T,n!1a auio P1yDaIlo Il'o ,c Tlo!-
elon+;nn roaana tna;t ;ndn~aao, no -
tha onr,, nIarac - +ha h s1J. ~ ~
Rmffaln anJ ,ha s,,n, ~ S thn ,; ~
~ nnwar - ili;nn;a ~" sonnra o s,,ni, >
respit tho hrawora d;atii,oru A on sIo i;n 2
,,or doo9nr u oa,, ,va nfTnrd - @
their money nv tens IF thnnapu ds OF ~
dollars as they are now dn;n~ nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Proved 1t On Him.

This story, or something like it. was told by
General Shields when he last visited Boston.
While in Kentucky he was approached by a
portly, substantiallooking man who said: Il
wish to give you piece of advice. Never deny
anything. Some time ago l ran for Office in
this section of the country, and resolved to
keep quiet whatever was said about me before
the election. which was too take place in about
a month. The first week they accused me of
being horse thief, but l paid no
attention to it. The second week they as
serted that had been treasurer of trust com
pany and ran away with the funds, and l re
ceiyed this in silence. The third week they said
1 had induced my right hand neighbor to make
over his property to me temporarily, and then
refused to give it up, and still l made no de-
Tense. The fourth week they came forward
with statement that had stolen the chickens
of my left hand neighbor, worthy old lady
and sent her to an insane asylum. This made
me indignant and denied it in public and I'll
be burned if they didn't go to work and prove it
on me-" There is a moral contained in this
story which some of our political candidates
might lay to heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
A Life with Three Romances.

Brooklyn Eagle.
There were three romances in the life of the
late Joshua Sears, the millionaire grocer of Bos
ton. The first was when he was very poor
Young man. He started a Irritation with a
wealthy young beauty on a railroad train, called
on her afterward, and finally found that his suit
was in vain because he was poor and she
rich He became engagsd to a dashing young
widow. One of her friends asked her: "What
are you going to be married to that old fellow
forF For his money, of course, said she. Sears
heard of this. "FOr my money, ehF he cried;
mot by -blessed-sight." He went to his
lawyer, and was told she would have
good case in breach promise
suit. He didn't want a lawsuit so he handed
confidential friend $40 900 and told him to go and
see the widow and Fix things up which was
done she accepting the bride and giving him his
freedom. The third was when he was an old
man. He found himself enormously rich, but
thought: When I'm gone, as soon shall be,
who will enjoy it alll" s. he went to his friend,
Alpheus Hardy and said: Hardy I'm thinking
of getting married. What do you think about
iG9" Hardy thought he knew lady who would
just suit, well, then, Hardy, you go and ar
range it, So Hardy conducted the negotiations,
and Sears was accepted On his wedding morn
the bashful bridegroom called Hardy aside and
said: Hardy, don't know anything about this
ceremony, and you do. So want you to stick
close to my side and coach me- SO l won't make
any laundering mistake" Hardy did So and
all went well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
The Ohio Majority To Be Small.

The fight will be close. Neither side expects
a majority Of 10000 An election held to-day
would give the State to the Republicans by
about 5000 majority A conservative estimate
on the polls made does not place it over this, and
under the Democratic gerrymander of last Feb
ruary it is altogether probable that the Demo
Gratis will get eleven and the Republicans ten
congressman. The State is completely organ
lied 1t was never worked up before as it is
now. Whatever the result may be, the defeated
party will have done it's best. 1t will be a thor
ough test of physical and political strength, to-
gether with a measure of every available re-
source. The Democrats have perhaps, an ad-
be supported by the national committee with
unlimited means, They are doing more by
agents than by meetings and circulars or docu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

swallows the liquid. gazes emotionally into the
far distance, grows pale, witches, grasps his
ribs, feels his heart stop beating, makes
kangaroo leap for the chandelier, and when he
comes down it is time to call the coroner This
method of suicide is better than a spectacular
play, and doesn't waste hundredth part of the
time
A delightful suicide is that induced by NOR
phine, the active principle of opium, of which
it constitutes from to IA per
cent. 1t is slightly different from
laudanum, (tincture of opium( because of the
action of the other chemicals used in extracting
it from the gum. 1t is not to be recommended
to confirmed opium takers, because their sys-
tens are likely to have become too much ac-
customed to the drug to insure fatal results from
prescribed doses. Landanum is frequently taken
with suicidal intent, hut fails because too much
is taken, nausea follows, the intention is be-
trayed and the stomach-pump serves an in
junction. TO thoroughly enjoy morphine sui
eide the subject must be one of elaboration
and sense enough not to tell that he has taken
poison. Procure from druggist the following:
r. Morph. sulph, or. iv,
Syr. simplex, aa ounce S.
Sig; Take in dose, just before retiring for the
night
Write your farewell letters, take this dose, go
to bed early; and meet your Maker about sun
rise. The quantity of morphine -four grainsl is
large enough to make sure shot beyond terres-
trial bounds, but is not sufficient, ordinarily.
to produce vomiting, by which most OF
the poison might be expelled. Soon after
taking it the subject drops into a
quiet sleep. The dose has leftsno unpleasant
taste in the mouth and the only sensations re-
sulting are pleasurable. Under the excitement
of the moment the mind remains awake for a
short time, specializing on tie unknown future
then it gradually yields to the narcotic, and a
gentle numbness sets in at various places on the
body, extending with delightful comfort, max
ing the mind dreamy with deadly pleasure, and
lung it into its last repose The most peaceful Of
sleeps is found and for all practical purposes the
sleeper is dead He sleeps on, the poison quiet
ly getting in its work, and the spark Of life goes
out like the fragrance of q rose on the morning
air
There are two all-important points for suicides
to remember, Never fail to leave letter ex-
planning that death is the result of suicide, be-
cause newspaper crime detectives are always
ready to grasp at the ghost of a chance to make
it out a case of murder, and unfortunate cir
cumstantial evidence may involve some friend
in trouble. Also, if suicide be sincerely intend
ed, never repent and tell that poison has been
taken, because the crop Of stomach pumps is
large, and an interview with of them is
worse than a score of deaths, or life itself.
The unequaled method of suicide is by proxy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
just Wanted to Look at Him.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

The presence of Mr. Blaine in this city last
Tuesday, and the demonstration evoked, re-
calls an incident which occurred during the
Garfield campaign Mr.. Blaine was announced
to speak one Saturday night from the steps of
the Union League, and great crowd gathered
to hear him. When he appeared there was an
outburst of applause lasting several minutes
Then he began to speak, but was forced to stop
in consequence of the cheers. Several times he
made Intellectual efforts to be heard, but his
voice mas drowned in the shouts and he sat
down. Rising, after a time, he said: Gentle
men, if you wish me to speak, you must pre-
serve silencel' There was standing close up to
the ropes man very much under the influence
of liquor, who at once shouted in a voice that
could be heard some distance: Never mind us,
Jiml Go on and talk to the reporters Well
read it in the papers in the morning. Ali we
want is to look at you'll" The effect Of this can
easily be imagined but Mr.. Blaine was enabled
to go on with his speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
INSOMNIA.
A Harmless Remedy for the Disease that
Anybody Can Test,

Herald Of Health,
] am usually a good, l was about to say. per
feet sleeper bUt twice of late have failed to 10
my whole duty in that line, Once was some
three OF four weeks since, aud the other time
was last night. On both occasions l awoke soon
after midnight, and sleep refused to be wooed
by me. though made my very best eudeavor5
to win that sometimes tickle goddess. On the
first occasion remembered having short time
previously read in the New York Tribune
statement that relief for eleeplessne-s could be
found by wetting linen handkerchief folding
it and placing it under the back Of the
neck. with a dry cloth under tho kerchief to pro
tect the pillow. l thought / could improve on
that, which | think did by folding the kcrchief
to the right width, wettng it and wrapping it
around my neck letting the lap he made at the
back of the neck and enveloping that with a dry
towel, folded somewhat wider than the kerchief
was Last night I repeated this treatment In
both cases very soon after returning to my bed
was lost in sleep, as perfect as that which comes
to us in childhood's happy hours. If I We're
habitually poor sleeper | would try such an
development of the neck on retiring and if |
should become wakeful in the latter part of the
night would again wet the kerchief and place
it on the neck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Elections that Attract no Attention.

"Gatbs'' New York Letter.
A Washington friend of mine remarked to-day:
"Are you aware that three Southern States voted
yesterday
mo; what were they}"
He gave the names of these States. ''Now,r
said he, isn't it strange that an election in a
little State like Maine will keep the whole coun-
try up to know how it has gone, while three of
the biggest Southern States can vote and nobody
pay the least attention to them} l should think
the people down there would have pride enough
to want to attract at least as much attention as
the little State of Maine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06


Another batch of called ''interrogatories, "
which are in fact insults added to injury, have
been filed by the indianapolis Sentinel in the
libel suit brought against it by Mr.. Blaine The
purpose of this is not, of course, to bring the
matter to trial, but to postpone and prevent any
thing of that kind, and at the same time to keep
alive for political purposes the most despicable
scandal of this or any former campaign. Mr.,
Blaine's answers to the questions heretofore
filed cover the whole ground in the case, and it
seems to US the court might properly interfere
to put limit to this indirect and cowardly way
of disseminating Islander of the meanest sort
and yet evading responsibility for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
The Democratic Party.

Indianapolis Saturday Herald.
A party that will invade the graveyard and
deface the tombstone of an innocent baby. that
will Islander that dead child, that will defame
wifes honor, that will assault the character of a
mother, and that will try to besmirch the good
name of grandmother, should be covered with
the shame to a great defeat. If such defeat is
not melted out of the Democratic party in No
vember, the people of this country are less noble
than we took them to be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Young Meni-Read This,

The Voltaic Belt Company Of Alarshall, Mich.
offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaie
Belt and other electric appliances trial for
thirty days, to men young or old afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood
neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health vIgor and man
hood guaranteed No risk is incurred as thirty
days tria! is allowed Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Advice In Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heyes the little sufferer at once: it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button. 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
tho child, softens the gums, alays all pain, re-
lieves wind, regulates the bowels. and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes twenty-five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
PirifuI PoppycOck.
indianapolis People DemJ

Indianap0IlS People Dem.J
1t is altogether in the nature of ''poppycock"
for the Sentinel to say that the Republican
meetings of this county and State have been but
poorly attended during the campaign. The re-
verse is the case. No good cause is SUBSCRIBED
by lying. The Sentinel has lived long euough
to know this, but somehow or other it does not
appreciate it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
Two Original Mon.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express,
Hendricks original and brilliant geographical
discoveries prove him to be fit associate for
Cleveland The latter having told the farmers
at Elmira that the soil remains in its place.
Hendricks has been informing the Kentuckans
that the Ohio river is the boundry between their
State and Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
MIR. voorhees, in Doubt About Indiana.

Talk KepOrted IN Wabash COURIER.
Gas to Indiana" continued Mr. Voorhees, II
am in doubt Could the election be held to NOR
row handsome Democratic majority would be
the result, but just as soon as the October cam
paien closes in Ohio, Indiana will be overrun by
Republican speakers and flooded with money
and tine outcome is shrouded in uncertainty. It
Is the purpose Of the Republicans to make the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

HorafnrdIa Acid Phnsnhata.

UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STAFF.
DR.. T. G. Comstock, physician at Good Sa
marian Hospital St Louis, Mo-. says; For
years have used it in this hospital, in dyspep-
STA and nervous diseases, and as drink during
the decline and in the convaescence of lingering
fevers 1t has the unanimous approval Of our
medical staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

SUcH is the purifying. healing operation of
Glenn's Sulphur Soap that formidable abcesses
and purulent ulcers, as well as the most obsti-
nate skin diseases, are cured by it 1t expeIs
proud flesh and is highly anti-putrescent
Silver locks grow dark from the use Of Hills
Hair DVe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

warmest and most earnest campaign ever known
in the State and knowing how much they ae-
couplshed in 1880, have grave fears that
ray not be able to compete against a repetition
of the tactics of that year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

DURKEE's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat
Sauce for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables and
cold meats. Cheaper and better than home
made. No sauce equal to it was ever offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06

crouch ON PAIN" Quick cure for collie,
cramps diarrh@a aches, pains, sprains, head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-06
YAnpRoUgu HOUSE, Raleigh. ". G.

l have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for my
children, servants and myself and think it the
golden remedy Mrs. DR.. Blackwell