davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
MIN gEs'S o. 4 n

Minnesota, % wheat crop last year
was 3 So 777133 , 200 bushels its acreage,
Is wheat Was % % acres 81
suit is.iin progress ii Rochester'
between g 81 Dusen s Co..
and ] N. Cole, which involv the
title Of 80, 600 bushels Of wheat.
james Lair Of Faribault who at-s
tempted to shoot Giles at the Guards
masquerade, made frantic efforts to.
assault Giles at the close 81 the pre-
liminary examination.
The prisoners IN the penitentiary
at Saltwater recently circulated q pa.
per stating that the reports Of their
receiving inhuman treatment are not
true Nearl = 100 convicts signed
it.
Fergus Falls Journal: The towns
of Stony Brook and Aastad have been
previously afflicted with diptheria, and
within the past two weeks nearly.
es have been reported and ninety cas-
over thirty deaths.
3. II. Heyderdahl, druggist Of
Blue Earth City, diedin his store on
Tuesday, after being i'll about twenty
minutes. The cause Of his death is
unknown. He leaves mother, wife
and three sons.
An organization Of Norwegians has
been formed in Minneapolis to aid
the Liberal party in Norway in its
struggle with the government. This
organization thinks the raising and
sending Of money to their native land
the best way Of showing sympathy.
One essay from rocks taken from.
the Duluth silver mines three weeks
ago shows a yield of over SIC SO to.
the ton Of silver, and two specimens
taken out a week ago, So 5Oin silver.
and IS 50irl gold Another speci.
men taken out last week is the rich.
est yet found, gold in the rocks being
plainly visible with the naked eye
The frozen remains Of Martin Reil.
y, a farmer living eight miles north.
Of Adrian, were found in bag COM
cealed III q straw stack on his farm.
He had been murdered. a gun was
found in the house with one barrel
discharged, and an az was found or
the premises covered with blood. His
15-year-old son is suspected Of the
crime, and it is thought his younger
sister is an accomplish. When ask
ed by the neighbors about the fa-5
theirs whereabouts they told them he
had gone away to stay and had given
them the farm and all the stock.
An insane lumberman in Ami
Could camp near Nicholson, on tn.
Mississippi, loaded shot. gun after
dinner on Thursday, and meeting
Miss Anne Loche, the sister OF
Could wife, deliberately shot her in
the left side, breaking her left arm.
He then started down the road and
meeting Gould and hired man com
ing in with a load Of hay, fred two
shors at them without effect, they
having covered themselves III the
hay After passing them he reloaded
the gun and shot himself in the head,
blowing his brains out. and Of course
/ producing instant death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

The House Pension Committee
has already decided to recommend
that mostot the omnibus pension
bills be laid on the table. This will
shut out from further interest near.
ly a score Of ambitious bills designed
by cranEs and demagog ues to fur.
Their their own schemes and help
the.claim agents. There is a strong
probability that there will be no
pension legislation Of Importance at
this session.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
4 family PANIED Harnerling, liy

A family pamed Harnerling, liv-
ing in Minneapolis and consisting
of six persons, are seriously afflicted
with trichinosis. About two weeks
ago Mr.. Hamerling purchased 4
ham, and all the family partook Of
the meat in raw state. Symp-
toms Of trichinosis became manifest
a few days thereafter, and on
Thursday last Mrs. Hamerllng died
after suffering untold agony. On
Friday the father, daughter n.law
and three little children were report
ed suffering intensely, and it's be
lieved that the young lady and two
Of the children cannot recover.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

"A ST. Paul judge decides that the
salary Of 3 public officer cannot be
levied upon for debt, because it
would leave his family unproyided
for and cause him to resign, &c.,
aud the public would thus lose the
services Of efficient officers, who,
unfortunately, had judgments
against them. = This leads the St.
James Journal to remark: Had the
judge taken second thought he
would have known that no good
officer refuses to pay his debts or
has judgments hanging over him
that a man who manages his own
affairs badly cannot be good and eff
4ieient il handling the affairs OF
Others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

Frank James is at last free from
the clutches of poor Old Missouri
The last Indictment against him in
that state has been quashed. but
the great bandit was promptly rear
rested on the complaint Of United
States officials for a mail robbery
somewhere in Alabama. 1t is not
known how good case the govern
ment has, but it is probably strong
enough to keep Mr.. James on the
anxious stool for some time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

The st. Paul Globe now comes to
rs i'll an enlarged form. The new
dress it has donned also adds inn
mensly to its looks. The press work
is done on a $50, 600 Hoe perfecting
press, and in point Of news and
general make up the Globe is now
second to none in the west.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

The Egyptian rebels have cap.
tlred Sinkat. Tewfik Bey, the
commandment Of the forces defend
ing the town, preferring death to
surrender, blue up the Qualifications,
spiked his guns and made sortie.
His men were all massacred. Eng
land has taken alarm at the False
Prophets success, and war ships
and troops are being FASTENED for
ward TO the relief Of ToAar and
Suakim,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

Whenever Gen. Logan's name is
mentioned i'll connection with the
Presidency, the old soldier boys feel
like tossing their caps and giving
three cheers for the man who has
made himself heard in the halls Of
Congress in opposition to the con.
SPRAY to reward traitor. There is
no use Of denying it, Gen. Logan is
immensely popular with the soldier
element Of the country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

The latest news from the Grant
mansions to the effect that the
General IS doing very well, although
his recovery from the effects Of his
fallhas been delayed by rheuma-
tis,n.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

Very little prize money falls to
the lot Of the navy in these days,
but one officer has succeeded in
overhauIing prize that promises
rich. Miss Cherry Pectoral Aver,
who was captured by Commander
Fred Pearson and carried into the
matrimonial haven, has, they say,
a personal cargo Of $10.000,00O.
Such prize as that is worth chas.
ING across two oceans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
8f,,' dll''' R<sif's'
aTEw vLA6 ArI111T.
Wednesday, February 90, 1854.

Congressman Milo White has in
.troducea a bill in the House which
so amends the tariff law as to per-
NIT the importation of books other
than English free Of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Tennessee Mormons.

ST.. LOUIS, November IA large
number of Mormons were at the Union
depot this morning who had arrived
from Chattanooga, Tenn, and were on
their way to Colorado. The crowd was
promiscuous one in which the fash
ionably dressed mixed freely with
those who were clad in clothes which
were shabby. Nearly all the women of
the party carried babies in their arms,
and numerous other young ones hung
to their mothers apron strings Elder
Roberts, one of tbs party, said the rea-
son why the Mormons were changing
settlement was because Colorado and
Utah offered more advantages to peo-
pie of their sect. The MormOns have
established a permanent settlement in
Colorado and no doubt great number
of those who belong to that sect will
follow the present emigrants, in fact
from Elder Roberts conversation, it
looked as if there was going to be a
genuine influx OF MormOns into Colo
RADIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
SMILES AT DEATH.
Blaine "Cheerfully Accepts
the Result"
AND SAYS HE HAS NO REGRETS
In 1SSS-FOUr Long and
Weary Years.
This settles 1t.

BosToN, November Especial to the
Heraji, from Augusta: Blaine regards
the official count of New York as prac-
tically settling the presidential question.
Blaine, it is stated on authority, received
this afternoon a telegram from New
York, announcing the completion of the
official canvass of that city, and inform
ing him that the plurality for Cleveland
in that State would be L ,137. The same
authority states that Blaine accepts
the result very cheerfully, and has
no regrets growing out of his
connection with the campaign. He
feels that he made a good fight
and gracefully bows to the verdict Of the
American people. He believes the Re
publican party will prove true to the
grand past and will increase its strength
with the coming years. HIS expects
that in 1888 it will again be called back
into power Blaine leaves for Washing
ton the middle of next week, where he
and family will spend the winter. He
has leased the Sargent House, in Far
ragut square, and will shortly resume
his work on the second volume of
Twenty Years in Congress- The vol
ume will be ready June next for publ
cation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
The cold Guard, Marching.

CHICAGO, November 15.-The Inter
Ocean will print tomorrow: "With
Colors Flying" 1.-The Counties Com
pleted and the Old Guard Marching Off
the Field''-"But it Goes with Colors
Flying and with Step as Firm and True
as Went the Men from Sumter, I'm
daunted and in Splendid Fighting
Trim" 1.-THE Old Guard Goes with
Measured Stepping to the Old Refrain
of Blaine and Logan, Blaine and Logan,
Blaine, Blaine, Blaine!" The official
count of New York gives the thirty-six
electoral votes of that State to Cleveland,
and having secured 219 of the 401 cleo
tOral votes, Mr.. Cleveland will be the
next President of the United States.
We have never been slow to take up the
party flag, nor laggard in urging its
cause, nor eager to pull ii down under
the threatningS of defeat or disaster.
We have, in this campaign, stood by
our guns to the last, and we contend
now that the party is in good shape for
whatever it may be called upon III the
future to perform. We have en-
deavored, in the last two weeks,
to be conservative without being
cowardly, cautious without being
timid, and true to the party without
raising false hopes. We refused to ac-
cept the dictum of those who, through
menace, attempted to close the case in
New York against the Republicans, be-
cause we believed that in so close a vote
the official figures only could determine
who was elected. We have the official
figures and We yield without one word
of resentment or of bitterness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
The Count.

New YORK, November 15.-The board
Of canvassers of the vote on the Pres
dental ticket in the First assembly
district complete, gives Blaine 2,275,
cleveland 4,263, Butler 96, st. John Is.
New YORK, November 15.-The board
Of canvasSers completed the canvass of
the I'D election districts of this city this
evening.
First election district, eighteenth as
sembly district. by an error, returned
a votes to the Blaine electors. The
number should have been 81. The com
mittee on corrections will rectify the
error and report in favor of 81 votes on
Monday morning. With that return,
the official vote of the lowest Demo
cratic elector in this city Is 133, l57 and
for the highest Republican electors %.
giving the lowest Cleveland elecrOr
plurality of 1904.
The following are the official and
complete figures in the assembly dis
tTicts named:
Seventh, Blaine 4, $50, Cleveland ,620,
Butler los. st. John %.
Ninth, Blaine 1881, Cleveland 5,273,
Butler lbs, St. John 124.
Thirteenth, Blaine 1876. Cleveland
1859, Butler 131, st. John 100.
The Fifteenth assembly district COM
plete, gives Blaine 4, 172, Cleveland 6, 446,
Butler 215, st. John Al
The Sixteenth assembly district, COM
plete, gives Blaine 2.718, Cleveland 5, 319,
Butler l67, st. John Il.
The Seventeenth assembly district.
complete, gives Blaine ,265, Cleveland
1896 Butler pa, st. John 50.
Eighteenth assembly district, COM
plete, gives Blaine 2,785, Cleveland 6, 253,
Butler 209, st. John %.
Nineteenth assembly district, COM
plete, gives Blaine 4, $50, Cleveland $3.50,
Butler 1852. ST. John So.
Twentieth assembly district, COM
plete, Blaine 8, 436, Cleveland 6,016, But
Ter l55, st. John s.
Twenty-first assembly district, COM
Plete, Blaine 4 ,0S0, Cleveland 4,64O, But
Ter 81, st. John SO.
TWenty-second assembly district,
complete, elaine 5,341, Cleveland 6, l04,
Butler 284, st. John 81.
Twenty-third assembly district, com
plete, Blaine 1921, Cleveland 8,842, But
Ter 293, st. John 132.
The returns of the Twenty-second as
Sembly district were canvaSsed without
change. There were ten defective and
seven blank votes.
The returns of the TRenty-third as
sembly district were canVassed without
change.
Twenty-fourth assembly district,
complete, Blaine 3.GI5, Cleveland 1863
Butler 142, st. john @
At meeting of the Kings County
board of canvassers, to-day, Supervisor
Willis moved that no action be taken OF
the returns, so far as there were
changes in the electoral vote, until Mon
day. Supervisor Jervis moved to
amend, so as to include county towns
Supervisor Callard said "This is pollt
zeal move and is done for the purpose Of
holding these returns back until the
24th, when, by law, they would bt
thrown out. know that some Repub
licans had a consultation, yesterday II
General Tracy's Office" The motor
was lost, and it was decided to continue
their usual custom of adopting thu
returns as they come In.
The Tribune gives Cleveland a plural
ity in New York State. of 1,076; TIT
Sun makes it 1857.
The Herald gives Cleveland 1,1O7 plu
rality.. in New York State. The Times
figures say 1, 106.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
The SWAIN Court-Martial.

WASHINGTON, November 10. - The
court-martial convened by direction of
the President to try the charges pre-
ferred against Judge Advocate General
Swain met this morning The follow
ing officers compose the detail of the
court: Generals Scofeld, Terry, Miles,
Rochester. HOla oird and Newton, Col
onels Smith, Andrews, Brooke, Brad
ley, Ayers and Black, with Major Gard
ner as Judge advocate. General Swain
appeared before the court accompanied
by Judge Shellabarger, of this city,
whom he introduced as one OF his cOun-
sci, stating that he would be assisted by
Jere Wilson and General Charles II.
Grosvenor, of Ohio. On opening the
court General Swain raised the ques-
ton of jurisdiction. He presented a
motion, stating in substance that he
appeared before the court not asserting
to its jurisdiction, but solely for the
purpose of excepting TO such jurlsdic
ton and praving the court to dismiss
the charges, and the prosecution thereof
for want OF jurisdiction. 1t also stated
as its grounds that the accused being
an officer of the army of the United
States and Judge acknowledgement Of
such army of the rank of brigadier-
general, his commander being the
acknowledgement OF the army, the
President is not empowered to appoint
a eourt-martial to try charges preferred
against HIM unless charges are preferred
by his commander, and that it appears
from the orders converting the court
that it was appointed by the President
by special order to try the charges pre-
ferred by Major Scott and not preferred
by General Swaim's commander. Fol
lowing the presentation of this motion
Judge Shalfabarger addressed the court
in support of the motion and claimed
the court was illegally constituted.
Major Gardner replied to Judge Shell
labarger and then the room was cleared
while the court considered the plea.
On reopening the doors the judge adj
yocate announced by direction OF the
court that the plea of want of jurisdic-
ton had not been sustained. AT the
request of General Swain the court
sook recess until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
France and China.

LONDON. November ia dispatch
from Shanghai to the Times states that
rumors of the fall of Tamsui are cur
rent in that city.
SHANGHAI, November 15.-Certain
European firms here have received tele-
grams from Annoy stating that Tamsui
had been captured by the French The
Chinese here have the same news from
sources which they consider perfectly
trustworthy.
LONDON, November ia Shanghai
correspondent of the Times telegraphs
that he learned from European sources,
dated HoiphOng, October Both, that
the Annamite auxiliaries of the French
army had beheaded five hundred Chi
nese prisoners at Keep. Bacle is not oc-
cupied by the French. The French have
fortified Keep Dang Tien and Kwang
Yen on the northern edge of the Delta
The French will require large reinforce
mentS in order TO recommence opera
tons. Several hundred soldiers were
sick and had to be left in transports
during the recent campaign. The losses
OF the French during the past few weeks
has been five hundred men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
NO. 40.
Cholera.

WASHINGTON, November 15.-rhe De-
partment of State has directed the
United States .cOnsuls general at Lon
don and Paris to appoint medical exam
liners to inspect all vessels leaving Eng
lish and French ports for this country
with the view to preventing the intro
duction of cholera.
PARIS, November 15.-The municipal
council, yesterday, voted an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 francs for the furtherance
of the adoption of sanitary measures in
private houses. A nun who had been
faithfully attending patients at asylumS
succumbed to the epidemic yesterday.
The Russian embassy announces that a
quarantine Of twenty-One days viii be
required at the Russian frontier in the
case OF all persons arriving from III
fected countries. MANY officials are
paying visits tOchOlera hospitals. There
was sharp frost last night, and morn
ing brought brilliant sunshine It Is
thought that this weather will have y
good effect against the epidemic. NJ.
LemOlre, police inspector of disinfect-
ing, died this morning.
DR.. Warren Bey has written to the
papers in the same strain as that
duOpJeO Dy Ut. macdlVen III MS IeJCeE
to the GGliqndnfs Messenger. He thinks
there is no occasion for strong and
healthy people to take fright and fee
from the city. There are two suspicious
cases of illness at ILL., 1t is thought
they may be cholera. Refugees arriving
at Marseilles yesterday were terror
stricken when informed that cholera
had broken out afresh at TOulon.
LONDON, November 15.-RepOrts are
current in Paris of the spread of cholera
to this city, where the reports state the
disease is raging. lie Temps says there
were 1877 cases in London yesterday
Last week the Anglopholist journals OF
Paris announced an average of ninety
| cases daily in London, but nothing is
made known here concerning the out
break of the disease in the metropolis.
The report created a great sensation in
/ Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Atrocious Murder.

CHICAGO, November 15.-An atrocious
murder was committed near the village
of Des PLANES, the knowledge of which
was only disclosed late to-day. Two
men called at the residence of Joachim
Demlow, two and half miles south of
Des PLANES, lat 9 o'clock last night, and
called Demlow out into the yard, where
they attacked him with a club and a
corn cutter. His wife ran to his assist
ance, and was also attacked and killed.
a boy of 10 years escaped from the house
neighbors. When the latter returned
the assailants had ransacked the house
and fed. Mrs. Demlow was found dead
and her husband in dying condition.
The purpose of the attack was robbery.
Armed parties are now looking for the
assailants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
ITS ALL OVER. F"
Nobody Doubts the Election
Of Cleveland.
THE EXCITEMENT SUBSIDIZED.
NE Only Await the Action Of the
Canvassers on Wednes-
day Next"
1t,s Hall Hover Hall Hover

NEW YORK, November 15.-The na-
+onal and State headqual tiers of the
Republican and Democratic committees
,osad tonight. Chairman Jones, of
.be Republican national committee,
inft his rooms early. Secretary FesSen-
5en and Committeeman ElkinS re
named during the early evening and
,l-ora in conversation with Walker
blaine. All conceded Cleveland's cleo
ron. Assistant Secretary LOOMS says:
..Itis all over. We only await the action
IF fine State board of canvaSSers on
Wednesday next. But we have made a
GOOD fight, considering that we did not
have One-third of the amount of
fnnds controlled by the national
committee'in the Garfield campaign"
The Democratic national committee
headquarters were deserted, Senators
German. Jonas and Barnum had left
the city feeling that their war was
ended. Chairman Smith of the State
oOmmittee, has gone home to Platts-
burg. and Secretary Bum left this even
inc. There was little to talk about
the hotels and public resorts about the
election, those few who knew that
Cleveland's official plurality in this city
was 1904 alone speaking on that par
ocular. Professional betting men have
not settled their wagers, but await the
decision of the Kelly & Bliss book
makers, which will be given after the
seton of the State board of CanvasserS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
The Congo Conference.

BERLIN, November 15.-The Congo
Conference was formally opened to-day
by Bismarck, in the dining hall of his
residence, being the same room in
which the conference of 1878 was held.
After the usual preliminaries, Bismarck
delivered short ,speech to the delegates,
pacific in tone and evidently giving
general satisfaction. At the suggestion
of Count DeLarnay, the Italian delegate,
Prince Bismarck was unanimously
elected president of the conference.
The next meeting of the delegates will
probably be on the 18th inst. The con-
ference is likely to continue several
weeks. A huge map of Africa hangs
upon the wall. The tables are covered
with pamphlets. books and maps relat-
ing to Africa. Stanley will not be adj
united to the deliberations of the con
ference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Pacific Coast Turf.

SAN Francisco, November 15.-The
opening of the fall running meeting of
the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Associa-
ton took place this afternoon.
The Ladies stake, three-quarters of =
mile, 2-year-old FLIES, was won by Las
Gallo. in 1.20.
Sweepstakes, three-quarters of mile,
2-year-oids, Rapids won in 1854. ~
The Vestal stake, one and quarter
miles, 3-year-old FLIES, Freda won In
2.151z.
Sweepstakes, 3-year-olds, one and an
eighth miles, Philip s. won, in two
minutes.
A purse of $3.50, all ages, dash of a
mile, George Howson won, in LAG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Insane Asylum Burr ed.

OSHKOSH, Wis, November 15.-At II
O'Clock tonight, a fire was
discovered in the boiler room
of the northern hospital for
the insane, four miles north of this city.
Engines were dispatched from the city,
but the fire increased rapidly, and there
seemed little hopes of saving the insti-
tuition. Five hundred inmates were
confined in the asylum. By diligent
work the FIRE was confined to the engine
room and laundry, and at midnight it
was brought under control. Wild
excitement existed among the inmates,
but they were well handled, and none
were injured. Two or three escaped
during the excitement. Searching
parties are now after them. The origin
of the fire is a mystery.