davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.

VI iduFOdu lduu uHSOlu Ill Mlnn6SOL8
r. r. Knox Of Red Wing has died
from the effects Of a gunshot wound
in the right arm, sustained while
hunting at Wood Lake.
In the vicinity Of Fairpoint, Dodge
county, young stock are dying.
Some claim the disease to be what is
termed malignant ANTHRAX.
Goodhue county will harvest 3, OOO-
600 bushels of wheat this year, and
dlaims to be the banner wheat pro-
cucing county of the state.
A plan to ship cattle from Duluth
directly to England via Portland is
now being investigated by a com.
mittee of Stock Growers association
While out riding with his wife and
baby, Frank Knox Of Granite Falls,
accidentally shot himself in the
shoulder, from the effects Of which he
died recently.
The abundant crop Of wild rice this
season has induced parties to gather
and sell it at so cents per peck. It is
also to be used to see.l the lakes to
attract game birds.
Workmen excavating for water
mains on West Fifth street, Winona,
unearthed several bodies, one being
that Of a child with very long hair in
a good state Of preservation.
One of the 'threshers at julius Quasi
sibley Co., was smoking pipe and
FIRE fell out Of the pipe into the grain
igniting the straw. A separator and
several grain stacks were burned.
James Scanlan, a farmer Of Shell.
dan, Redwood county, was thrown
head foremost from his wagon while
returning from Redwood Falls, and
received injuries from which he died.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are to be
connected by an elevated railroad, for
the construction of which corpora
ton has been organized. The CAPT.
tai stock will be $4,000 900. The
fare for the round trip over the line
will be rs cents.
A 4-year.old son Of Matthias Her
man Of Long Prairie put bean in
his ear. The ear became so badly
swollen it was found necessary t
place the child under the influence o
chloroform to extract it. Wher
taken Quit was found to have sprout
ed.
Tim Holloran, living four mile.
north of Chat6eld, got up Wednes
day night and left home without dress
ing. A vigorous search was insti
tuted and resulted in finding hin
hiding in the brush six miles from
home the next morning. He hat
gone insane.
Secretary Hart, Of the Stat Boare
of Charities, has written the differen1
counties in the State, asking if they
have received any pauper imml
grants from Europe or from othe,
States in the Union. or from couatie,
in Minnesota. asking to be informed
of the names Of any such paupers ane
what has been done with them.
Gov. Hubbard has issued pro
clamation to the wtsmen Of Mime
sofa calling for an exhibit Of women''
work at the Worlds Industrial Expo
sitlon at New Orleans. The materi
ais comprising the display will b,
mainly as follows: Paintings in oil
pastelle, water color and crayo. Pen
pencil, charcoal, and chalk drawing
wood carving and engraving, knit
ting, darning and hand and machin,
sewing, quilting and all kinds Of EN-
broidery. Lace applique ant
crochet work, e-writing, artificial
flower work, etc. An organization
was perfected in Minneapolis last Sa
turday to take charge Of this matter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

Three earthquake shocks of more
or less violence vibrated through
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and por-
lions of Iowa, last Friday. No great
damage isreported.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

A syndicate of western cattle
men want to bet $500, 900 that
Blaine will carry New York and
that he will be elected. Up to the
present time they have found no
takers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
ASROciate Justice OF the Supreme Court.
JOHN NJ. BERRY,
of Hennepln County.
There are ISL members, of the
Maine Legislature. Only fourteen
of them are Democrats.

The Dakota Republicans have
nominated Judge Oscar S. Clifford
for delegate to Congress. Gifford's
nomination is triumph for South
Dakota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

The steamship Oregon has again
beaten her own record and crossed
the ocean in six days, ten hours and
ten minutes, making the fastest
time known.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

Mr.. Blaine is making a tour Of
the middle States, and he may also
visit some of the western States.
He is everywhere greeted by large
and enthusiastic crowds of people.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

+
of the pulse Of public sentiment as did
Mr.. Schurz in the Greeley campaign,
but on the contrary the more the will
marked outlines of his person came to
the recognition of the people, the more
was learned of him, the more he be-
came associated with history, the more
admirable became his abilities as states
man, orator, his patriotic spirit, his
grandly developed nature.
Blaine was never a political weather
cock, his early developed character and
his native political instinct guarded
him against such Inconsistencies as are
native l?) to Mr.. Schurz, and unfOrtu-
nately also to myself,
Because the people knew what Blaine
is and always was, therefore it so em-
phatically demanded his nomination at
Chicago. The Independents admit all
this. Mr.. Schurz does not accuse
Blaine Of any political misstep. He
doesn't dispute the mental superiority
Of the man, his energy and ability. All
that Mr.. SchurZ has to complain of,
and what could really justly be COM
planned of were it true as Mr.. Schurz
endeavors to picture it, are Mr.. Blaine's
tends to recognize in Blaine charac-
ter tainted by corruption. But what is
it that draws Mr.. SchurZ to this con-
clusiOn? The wealth of Blaine and the
Mulligan letters? Schurz does not,
however, say whether Blaine is aWhOle
or only a part millionaire, He does
not know but that he possesses only q
quarter OF million. or even less.
Enough, he is rich, and, in accordance
with his notion, this can not have been
accumulated by righteous means. That
seems suspicious. How did Blaine be-
come rich2 He was in Congress TWEEN
ty years, and one can not amasS riches
by the salary of a member Of Congress.
That Mr.. SchurZ knows, who. as he
states, left every Office poorer than he
entered it. Blaine's wealth, therefore,
sayOrs of cOrruptiOn, he reasons.
Where did he get this money? Cues
tiOn-has Mr.. SchurZ endeavOred to
find these fountain heads? Does he
know of all the business transactions
of Mr.. Blaine? / know merchants who
became rich over night by fortunate
speculations. Blaine many years ago
bought land near Pittsburg, in Penn
sylvania, which eventually proved very
valuable, as it was in the coal district,
follows: On the 18th Of next November
will the principles Of the Republican
party be again Endorsed, and James g.
Blaine elected President, for he is cho-
sen to represent the plans, aims, and
policy of the Republican party. The
people of Maine have returned an an
swer to the charges preferred againe
Blaine. Blaine's constituents, neigh
bors, and friends reside there. There
his public and private character is best
understood. There he lives with his
family, There he began his brilliant
career, and this verdict q the people
tory power. The verdict Of the people
Of Maine will swell, avalanche like,
until the 4th Of November through ali
the States from the Atlantic totthe Pa
/ cifc Ocean, and on the 5th Of Noyem-
Der the anthem Of the million citizens
will come from full heart, and swell
the chorus The victory is ours. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
lMP0RIANI.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of
one million dollars, reduced to $l.O0
and upwards per day. European plan,
Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse cars, stages and ele-
waited railroad to all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the
Grand hotel than at any other first
class hotel in the city. Aug. 6-85.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
Never Give In.

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits loss Of appetite general
debilityldisorde blood, weak constitu-
ton, headache, or any disease of billi-
GUS nature, by all means procure a bot
tie of Electric Bitters. You will be SUR
prised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life;strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents q
bottle by G. L. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
HAY FEVER.

can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm for Rose Cold and Hay Fever.
I have been a great sufferer from
these complaints and have used it..
I have recommended to many -of
my friends for Catarrh. and in all
cases where they have used the
Balm freely they have cured II.
Kenney, Dry Goods Merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y.
l have suffered for eight years
with Hay Fever, during July, Aug
ust and September. In Jnly | re-
sorted to Ely's Cream Balm and
have been entirely free from the
fever since the first application. I
can recommend it Jas a cure. Ed.
ward G. Hillman, at the New Jer-
sey State Arsenal, Trenton. Not a
liquid nor a snuff.
For years I have been afflicted
with Hay Fever from early in Aug.
ust until frost. I gave Ely's Cream
Balm trial; the relief was imme.
date. regard myself cured. g
Schroeder, Supt. Of Cordage Co.,
Elizabeth, N. j. Fifty cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

44AAkOA4V1oA w VAAONSv ~
measure than when q diversity Of inter
:ests Tesists the cOnsummatiOn. 1T To-
therefor that we Republi leans desire to
have elected with Blaine large NUM-
Der Of congressman, and it is therefore
that the Democrats do not only desire
to place Grover Cleveland in the Presi-
Dental chair, but to associate with him
a Democratic Congress.
But what is it that the Independe tents
want?
Il. THEY HAVE NO PLATFORM.
and no Independent candidate, and are
contented with the role Of assistant
Democrats. The Democratic party
haS chosen Grover Cleveland as its
stand bearer because they expect he.
will espOuSe their plans, their aims,
and their policies. This position is q
clearly defined one, and in order tOgive
their ticket q genuine Democratic
stamp they placed thereon ThOs. a.
Hendricks, Of whose nomination. in
1876 Carl Schurz said that it plainly
tended. He then dreaded the possibility
of Tilden's death and Hendricks ac-
cession to the Presid ency Of the United
States. Why does Mr.. Schurz not now
in 1884 draw the same conc usl0n which
he so eloquently expressed in 1876:
Mr.. Schurz, and with him the INDIE
pendents to whom belong the political
dudes, the hairs plitters and sOreheads
and such, which can not any more
adapt themselves to the framework Of
the party, who always wish to lead, but
never to follow, who yet insist thatyhey
are Republicans, but who claim that
they, like the schoO lmaster, chastise
the bad boys, so desire to chastise the
Republican party; that the principles
Of the Republican party are yet their
own.
| was close observer of Carl schur7
when he sat in the Chicago convention,
and saw how he exultantly applauded
form. What say the Democrats to such,
a co-combatant who still adheres to the
principles of their opponents? And
what does this platform demand?
A VERY DECIDED PROTECTIvE TARIFF,
the supremacy Of the National Gov.
eminent; the eradication of Mormon.
ism; establishment of a feet; eight
hour work; honest payment of the Ma,
tional debt; maintenance of the public
credit; a decided foreign policy; and
many measures leading toward a veal
of the people and the welfare of the
country. This was all very agreeable
to Mr.. Schurz, but now the convention
arrived at the nomination of candi-
date. Schurz and consorts desired Ed
munds, the political machine desired
Arthur, and the ardent desire of the
people gave rise to the nomination OF
Blaine. The Independents held it in
their power to nominate Arthur, but
would his nomination have helped
Schurz? Was not Arthur removed
from the New York Custom House
while Schurz was Secretary Of the In
terror? So long as Arthur is President
schqrz can not expect any office, and
dent. NOW if there is no positive spir-
it Of hate existing between SchurZ and
Blaine, they certainly dislike each
other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05

Barley Campbelps play, "Thc White
Slave" was produced at the Theatre ias'
night with some creditable scenic enects,
quantity Of discordantlv-bad singing, an0
a good deal OF worse music from our owl |,
orchestra. An audience that nearly ni'e9
the lower portion OF the house and packed
TIE upper tiers with negroes sat out tne
seven acts In which the performance Is
rendered, and were frequently interestea'
sometimes amused, and at intervals Dored'
The play was not by any means success
though some OF Its features were uproar'
iously applauded.
The plot Is based on yeIy exceptionally
imaginative incident OF the slave era, and
presents one or two OF Its repulsive phases
which might better have been omltted ON
our stage. The play Is built on tne moae.
OF "The Octoroon," and IL Is SAFE 10 say
will find as little favor at the south as tna'
abortion Of a drama. The company Is de-
void Of single individual who might DC
accused OF being an actor, ana the same
might be said rs TO actresses II the young
lady who appeared in the title-roie Is ex-
cepted.
As 10 the negro deliueators. there are
any number OF amateurs in this city VINO
could do infinitely better, both as TO the
white and colored performers who COM
pose this part Of the cast. The long-drawn-
out play, with its many acts, seems TO nave
been loosely thrown together for the sole
purpose OF displaying few good scenes
and number OF bad situations.
The White Slave will be repeated TINS
evening and at matinee "Wednesday ana
Wednesday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05
Virginia News.

The Hampton Monitor Of Saturday
says: Mr.. John Critcher, Jr., attacked
Postmaster H. II. Booker and struck hin
several times with cOwhide near the
cross streets yesterday about dusk. Mr.
Critcher is a witness in the Judge Booker
investigation, and charged Postmaster
Booker with sending him bulldozine
message of an insulting character, the OBJ.
ject being to prevent Mr.. Critcher from ap.
pearing as 4 witness against Judge Booker,
who is a brother OF the postmaster.
Roanoke is to have its already varied in
dustries supplemented by cotton factory
which will give employment to at least 800
hands. Philadelphia capitalists have sub.
scribed 100000 OF the 100000 required
to put the factory in operation, and the en-
terprising citizens OF Roanoke are rapidly
subscribing the remaining 100000. The
population OF Roanoke, which was $500
in March, 1863, is now nearly 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05

rur soy or A PROMINENT LAWYER RESORTS
TO CRIMINAL MEANS TO PAY HIS DEBIs'
A Providence special says Another one
Of this city's "shining lights" IN society
has fallen. Not long ago Henry j. Han. Oh
tbc Trust Company, one OF the most prom
ising Young men in the city, ana mem
her OF the Common Council, was discov-
cred TO be a defaulter to the amount Oh
over 400. 900: and recently Treasurer
Blodget, Of the Providence Institution
for Savings, was discovered 10 De
short I'm his accounts several thousanas
OF dollars. Now a young and promising
LAWYER, man OF brilliant education.
prominent society man, esteemed by MS
many friends and acq'aintances. Is SAID 10
have been guilty OF forgery. For long
time he has spent bis money rather iaVisn,
", and has apparently "kcpt up his end
in society, but for many months ne mas
stood In need OF money, and In order 10
meet his bills has borrowed wherever ne
was able to. His father is well-known
lawyer OF high standing, who rs lurist
and an author has attained q considerable
reputation and has moved in the highest
society.
IL was first rumored that the young man
had embezzled the funds OF chartered IN
stitution, but this was easily refuted.
Later 1t was said that he Ind misappro-
priated the funds OF an amateur association,
and it is now asserted that his aged father,
to save him, gave him his own note for
5000, and BY taking it up when 1t became
due made good the deficiency. On Tues
day It was rumored that aforged endorse
ment had been discovered in banking In
stit,tion, and from that simple report the
news spread, and as it did so the "true in
wardness" of the affair gradually came to
light, and by midnight it was generally I'M
derstood that note for 81 800, bearing the
forged signature Of firm OF well-known
professional gentlemen, had been discount
ed by a private banker. The facts OF the
case are said to be as follows: Last sum-
mer the young man referred to went to
fashionable resort for needed physical re-
cuperation. When it came time to return
to Providence, instead Of paying his board
bill at the hotel in cash, he gave his note.
That paper arrived at maturity, and was
not honOred. The creditor came here, de-
handed settlement. and asserted that he
would not leave the city until his claim
had been satisfied. On that day the 81 800
note was discovered. IL became due last
Monday, and, not being paid. the forgery
OF the Endorsement or signature. whichever
it'may have been, was discovered. Since
then the persons whose names have been
thus wrongfully used have manifested
spirit of leniency on account OF the forger's
aged father and the eStimable Young lady
to whom il is said he is engaged. In the
mean time great change has come over
the young man. He has lost much flesh,
has become haggard, and has a morose air.
The failure OF a settlement OF the matter by
the taking up of the forged paper will ne
cessitate legal proceedings against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05
Judge Newman's Case.

The Committee for Courts OF Justice
Yesterday heard argument in the case OF
Judge W. W. Newman, against whom
certain citizens of Hanover county brought
before the Legislature charges against his
official conduct as Judge of the county OF
Hanover. Major Charles S. Strlpgfellow
represented the memorialists. and he made
powerful arraignment Of the Judge. II
was shown that every trustee and every
school-teacher in Hanover county was
either CoalitioniSt or the wife or daugh.
ter of one. Many other grave facts touch
ing the official action Of the Judge was
brought out. Colonel John b. Young and
Judge George l.. Christian represent the
Judge.
No decision has as yet been announced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05
Manchester.

Southern Starke (colored) was arrested
yesterday morning by Mr.. w. L. Ledford
for stealing iron from the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company. and was taken
before Mayor Taylor. The prisoner. Of.
fered resistance, until Mr.. Ledford was
assisted by another gentleman, and was
found to be armed with slung-shot, con
cealed. He was found guilty, and sen.
fenced to sixty days in Jail.
Several cases OF violation OF the citv or
dinances were disposed of by the Mayor
yesterday.
The intermediate examination CON-
menced In the public schools OF this city
yesterday. and win last week or more.
The Bible reading and song service held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon was largely attended. and proved to
I've very interesting service. Ii was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Clarke, the secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Building Association OF the Clop-
t0n.Street Baptist chapel was largely at
tended sunday afternoon. There were
addresses by DR.. Hatcher and Others.
The river is very muddy, aud at least
twelve or fifteen inches higher than 1t was
last week.
The lady friends OF the Young Mems
Christian Association deserve great credit
for the superb entertainment given last
evening. This Association Is doing q good
work In this city, and has the best wishes
Oe tho people at large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Mary Adams (colored), was fined $3.50
for creatinga disturbance on the premises
of W. T. Mosely.
Robert Burdett, charged with selling
goods by sample, without license, was
discharged.
Nettie Bib. an old offender, was jailed
for three months for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Bessie Anderson (colored), charged with
stealing iewelry and wearing apparel from
Otway Warwick, was jailed for fifteen
days.
a number OF persons charged with be-.
ing drunk were let of on payment of the
usual fines in such cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-05
Brief News Items.

Forty-three English yachts are cruising
in the Mediterranean this winter.
At Auburn, New York, Saturday, boy
recovered verdict against the New York
Central railroad of S10,500 for The loss OF q
foot.
William Nogel. aged forty, was found
lying in Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, SUNDAY
morning bleeding from five stab wounds
in the upper part of his body. He refused
to tell who had stabbed him.
During the two years OF Mayor Kings
administration in Philadelphia charges have
been instituted against twenty-four gam
blers. Three were acquitted. and the
other twenty-one were either ignored or
remain untried.
Since 1876 the German Empress has con-
ferred golden crosses and IN autograph
diploma 10 one thousand and twenty-seyen
persons who have minterruptedly re-
manned at service in the same family for
forty years in Prussian Alsace-Lorraine.
Oscar Wilde was mistaken for the agent
of q large furniture mandatory during
his lccturing tour IN the North OF Ireland,
because his remarks were confined to the
proper construction OF doors. manteI-
pieces, coal-scuttles, and the coloring OF
wallpapers.
The graduating class OF Jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, has decided by
vote OF 9S to Is that the members shall
appear on commencement day in black
gowns and mortarboard caps. The sixty
five who voted against the innovation have
petitiOned the faculty to permit them to
appear in dress suits or such other becOm-
ing attire as they see fit.
The second imperial ball was given at
the Winter Palace. st. Petersburg, on Sat-
urday night. Seven hundred and twenty
distinguished guests were present. There
was an apparent absence inside and around
the palace Of the usual police guards. The
Czarina opened the ball with the Danish
Minister. The Car circulated freely among
the guests. The dancing continued until
nearly daybreak.
AS nine small boys were coastinp on the
Schuylkill, at Philadelphia, in large sled
with John Hagen, q youth OF nineteen.
Sunday afternoon, the ice broke and thew
were all thrown into the water. The event
was witnessed by hundreds Of people. and
eatScu SiSdt hagen, how
ever, went manfully to work and succeed.
ed in saving eight OF the boys by heroic ei-
forts. One, James Donneily, ten years
old, was drowned.
A dispatch to the Galveston Ne,os from
Austin says: /" Ben. Thompson, who, pis-
tol in hand, recently cleared banquet hall
half TILED with members OF the late Cattle
Mems Convention, became incensed yester.
day at certain structures published in the
Austin Statesman, entered the composing
room OF that paper, flourished pistol, and
forced the printers TO retreat. He then
pied two galleys, smashed lamp, and left.
Subsequently he was arraigned in court.
and while there struck Mr.. Weasles twice
with q chair, for which he was fined s50
for contempt Of court. Last night Thomp-
SON notified MIR. Gaines. proprietor of tie
that he would hold him per.
senally responsible for repetition Of the
structures. A force OF twenty men and
s4eral policemen guarded the Statesman
o0ce last night"