davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
When in Chicago last week W.

When in Chicago last week we
made arrangements to publish the
proceedings Of the National Repub.
llcan Convention in their entirety,
but through the stupidity of some
one connected with the American
Express Com pany, our plates have
gone no one knows where. Their
none-receipt has been the cause Of
considerable loose language IN our
Office, but such are the ups and
downs of newspaper. We will
endeavor to publish the full proceed
ings next week.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
The committee appointed to no

The committee appointed to no.
tify the presidential and vice presl-
Dental candidates Of their nomina.
ton will meet at the Parker House,
Boston, June 40, and proceed
thence to Augusta, Maine, the re.
sidence of Mr.. Blaine. After .noti-
flying him they will proceed to
Washington, where they will mott.
fy Gen. Llgan. 81 =
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11

Hon. John R. Lynch (colored) of
Mississippi, was the temporary
chairman of the National Republi-
can convention. This is the first
instance in the United States when,
colored man was called upon to
preside at great national conyen-
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
A committee Of the Senate ha,

A committee Of the Senate has
reported an amendment to the
Constitution extending the presi.
Dental term from four to six years.
This is All alteration which we
think would meet with very gener-
al approval. Presidential elections
are the most disturbing elements IN
our public life. They interrupt
every kind of legislative reform, put
a period to movements for the union
Of good men of all parties for the
controlof local governments, and
cost the nation nearly as much as
would the civil list Of monarchi-
cal government. Nor can they be
said to bring with them any large
compensation for the personal RAD
cor, the waste Of energy, and the
retarding Of business, which char
acterizes presidential year. The
chief fault Of the amendment IS that
it specifies six years and not ten as
the limit Of the presidential term.
An election once decade would Sc.
curs Us all the benefits that can be
got out OF this recurrent political
frenzy, and perhaps it would make
us more careful as to the kind OF
man we entrusted with tho keeping
Of the national honor and dignity,
ifhe we're chosen for so long q term.
On the other hand It would BE more
necessary to select : president with
reference to his physical health.
than it IS at present. a president
whom the politicians and Tho news
papers would not wear out ID ten
years, would have q sound mind III
70 sound body
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11

Twelve villages have been des.
stroyed and 200 persons killed by
an earthquake in the island Of
Kishn, in the Persian gulf. The
entire population of the island is
but 5000.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans OF Brown county are hereby
invited to meet in delegate convention at the Court
House in the city OF New Ulm, on SATURDAY,
JUNE 21st 1884, at 1:3O o'clock p. M, for the
purpose OF electing eight 8) delegates to the Re-
publican District Convention of the Second Con-
gressional District, to be held in Mankato on
Thursday. June 26th, 1884.
The basis of representation is one delegate for
each town and one delegate for each 80 votes or ma.
jOr fraction thereof, on the average Republican
vote for st ate officers at the last general election,
m follows: EEE.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
Now Mt|tt1a|a|a|f aa8a8.

My Spring stock of Millinery Goods,
personally selected in the Eastern mar
kets, has been received, and I am now
offering fine assortment of all the
latest styles of hats, bonnets, trim
mings, and millinery goods of all des-
criptions, CHEAPER than the same
class of goods can be bought elsewhere.
Come in and convince yourself that l
mean just what | say.
Mrs. LOUISA ERD,
New Tim
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
WALLPAPER.

The undersigned desires to inform
his patrons and friends that he is in TO.
ceipt Of a large sassortmen of Wall-pa.
per, embracing all the newest and most
popular patterns
CALL IN AND EXAMINE MY Stock.
CARL GEBSER.
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
Republican District Convention.
I'd Congressional District.

A District Convention Of the Republicans Of the
Second Congressional District, will be held at the
court house, in the city Of Mankato, on Thursday,
June 26th 1884, at IL NJ, for the purpose of Nom.
mating a Candidate for Member Of Congress for
said district. The basis of representation for the
several counties comprising the district is one del
every Two Hundred votes, or major fraction there
of, cast for member of Congress In 1882 which
basis was fixed by the Republican Congressional
Committee, at their meeting, hello In Mankato,
April oath, 1884, as follows:
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11
YARNS! YARNS!

desire to inform the people of New
,Ulm and vicinity that am closing out
my stock of
YARNS, BELOW COST,
in order to make room for Spring
goods. Now is the time to make your
purchases if you want a good article
for little money.
Mps TOr1Ic A ERn
New Ulm weekly review., 1884-06-11

I I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
nrnrIvEIl.a sALr.

TN pursuance OF the order Of tho District
/ Court OF Victoria county, made on tbostt
day Of July, 1881, Ia cause No. 1873 on tho
docket Of said court, wherein Ayers a Cnns
Continental Meat company are deiendanla,
an w. t ss H. ' Their sE2U3HHfER HOUSE.
AND ICE FACTORY, at Fort Worth, Texas,
and all this machinery, tools, appli tnceA and
appurtenancea 70 the same Belonging TO
gsther With the iaud upon which TIE same
stands, the same being fully described IN the
order aforesaid. Also, their Slaughter H9uno
aud Ice Factory, 81 Victoria, Texas and All
the machinery, tools, appliances and nppur.
tfnnnoes 70 the same belonging, together
with the land upon which the Same htandHf
also fully described IN the order above re-
ferred 70. said property - offered AZ gTttafs
proposals. for the purchase OF tbs same wiz
be received until that day, and n not sold ~
private sale on or before said Drst dh5 81
october, 1884, the same viii be sold ~ public
auction, within the hours nreserie,,ed ~ iag,
By tie undersigned, on The hrst Tuesday in
November. 1881, u being the lth day ~ said
month, io.wit: The property IN Fort Worthi
~ the door Of tho CourtbOua0 OF Infsnnt
county, IN fho city OF Fort Worm, Texas,
and the property in Victoria ~ the door o.
the courtlionfe Of Victoria county, IN tho
the farms ~ sale, whether private or pub
lio are cash, and In both cases said skle y
made subject 70 the approval 81 the Dlttnct
Court Of Victoria county, and viii ~ ~
ported 10 said court NJ the next term com
ineneing November lvth, -. Eng ~ h ~
fsale a confirmed BY tho court.
TIhe undersiREed viii give fall Information
aud particulars 70 al app lice,,n,i.s, .,..s
Receiver r. q, ". %, FietoFiA' Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

left for New Orleans yesterday morn
ing andis probably now In consulta-
ton with Mai. Burke. However. mar
ties who claim TO know, state that Il h
not likely that the gentlemen will
purchase, the showing made by the
books not being 80 good as reported.
Col. Tracy says that the time he
gave the Pest fdoes not expire until
midnight and that, even IL the mat.
ter should not be settled, he will not
interfere in getting out the paper to-
morrow. He says that he win give
the company all possible chance,
though, before stopping an issue Of
the paper.
SUIT was brought in the United
States circuit court at Galveston yes
terday by Mr.. Chas. l.. Clark Of New
York, througblhis attorneys, against
the Houston Post Publishing company
for $l59i.S4, which is claimed as due
the plaintiff for printing paper, This,
however, Is q regular suit, no attach
ment being asked.
It Ia a question what will become Of
the Post, as the present troubles are
purely on account of Internal arrange
ments. Either party could pay Off the
debt in five minutes II they so wished.
Should the Post be sold at forced sale,
it is said the mortgages would not
hold good, as the makers Of them
have clearly violated the law by max
ing Observation-Disclosures and di-
rectors--the preferred creditors. thus
leaving the real creditors out In the
cold. To this end Judge johnson
was made the agent of the Houston
Post Publishing company and the first
act was TO disclRim all Indebtedness OF
the concern outside of moneys owed
to them inside. When Mr.. Grubbs of
the Graham Paper company asked for
his money he was referred to Mr..
Baker, the president. Mr.. Baker
shrugged his shoulders and sent him
to Judge johnson, the agent. The
agent sent him TO the president and so
ON, until he was forced to get out an
attachment TO obtain the money for
the paper upon which the Post had
been printed. Monday morning will
tell the tale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
Words Of Warning and Comfort


III you are suffering from poor health or
'Ianguishing on n bed OF sickness, take
cheer, II you are simply hiiing, or III you
feel weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
ling why, Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
II you are a minister. and
have oveTta1ed yourself with your
pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out
with care and work, or "A man OF business or
labor, weakened by the strain OF your every
day duties, OF a man of letters toillng over
your midnight work, Hop Bitters viii most
surely strengthen you.
II you ave suffering from over-eatlng or
rinlIiug, any indiscretiOn or dissipation, OF
are young and growing too fast, as Is often
the case,
"Or II you are in the workshop. on the
farm, az the desk, anywhere, and
feel that your system needs cleans
ling, toning, or stimulating, with
out Intoxicating, II you are Old,
| blood thin and impure, pulse
| feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
! waning, Hop Btters Is what you need to
give you new life, health and vigor.'
If you are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other Of the numerous dis
eases OF the stomach and bowels, itisyour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

Col. Jas. G. Tracy, United states
marshal, is in the city to-day. He
reached here from Jefferson this morn
ing, and proposes to return tomorrow
night. His business here Is to act up
on the Post attachment. Up TO 3
o'clock this afternoon nothing had
been decided upon. The New
Orleans Times-Democrat men are
waiting to take the paper
and pay S25. 900 for It, about what its
material and stock invoice at. II Judge
johnson aud the members Of the pub
fishing company can agree among
themselves TO take the SIS, 900 and dis
tribute II among themselves and turn
the paper over 10 the New Orleans
Tlmes-Demoerat company, free of in
cumbraDce, the trade will be made
otherwise the paper must 90 to wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
Ranch Lands, Farms,
LIVESTOCK and CITYPROPERTY

No. LOO Lot iooxl00 feet corner Rusk and
FIRST 81, with house containing rooms and
Kitchen FURNISHED In good Stylel rooms All
,,rge ana an. supplied WIZ gas aud water This
square, and Is offered for a limited time.
No, lOi. Lot b0Nil, college HIN addition
fronting ON Pennsyivania avenue, with small
house containing rooms; convenient TO
street railroad. Property II finely located
and offered very low.
No. loa; building Site, isox5s2 feet on Mont.
gomery HIN, situated In the Railroad add.
ton, between the Convent aud residence OF
J, ID. Reed, fronting ON summit avenue, Is
offered % q low figure and on easy TERMS
No, l03. Lot 50li50, with dwelling contain.
ing rooms, fronting ON Rellxnap street. Tue
street railway runs N front OF this property,
ana IL IL offered nj q Very reasonable figure.
No. l0i SIX lots with new houses ON all
except one, situated NJ and near the corner OF
East Flfth and Crump streets, are onercd at
n very low figure for short time only. This
property IS divided by crnmp street, three
be sold IN this shape u SO desired. This Is
certainly a bargain for any one desiring TO
make permanent Investment
No, los. One lot boXl0l with house contain
ing rooms, situated NJ the corner OF second
and Pecan streets, only blocks rom the
business centre of tho city convenient
litle place and Is offered AZ avery reasonable
No loo. one vacant lot ioOxi25 ieet with
large barn, situated ON West broadway south
the T. a 4. railroad, adjoining the residence
OF Col. Il. W. Morton, aud about rs feet west
/ OF south Main street This lot Hes Conven'
lent TO the Rosodnle street railway aud " IN
| the most healthy part OF the city. The
/ neighhOrhood rs good
| No. lQ7. One vacant lot fronting 1875 feet on
/ Galveston avenue, with depth OF 100 feet
south Of the residence OF y. y. iiarriss, at IN,
/ corner OF broadway and Galveston avenue
/ The RoscdRle street railway RUS inmcdl
/ ately in mont OF this property, rendering j
/ very desirable as a building site Tor amy one
/ desiring suburban residence,
| No los. Residence and lot az the corner o
/ Broadway and Galveston avenue, south o
! the 4, & r. railroad This property frouts 10
| feet ON West broadway and has depth o
/ 800 feet on Galveston avenue. The Improve
mentk az Q ~ follows a convenient ana com
| fortable cottage with 8 rooms and kitchen
| also wash aud chicken house, wood and Goa
| sheds. There Is line cistern In the hous
and the place Is la thorough repair TINS
unQuestionably one OF the most deslnbl
pieces OF residence properly In Fort Wortl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-.
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PulIeys;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline aud
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and WagOn Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

Wagon Bows; WheeIbarrows; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretchers
Corn Shelters; Corn and ShuCk Shell
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

If you are costive, OF dyspeptie or suffer
ing from any other OF the numerous dis
eases OF the stomach and bowels, ttisyour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
THE HOUSTON POST.
Last Day Of Grace Allowed by
Marshal Tracy.

houston Journal, September 27.
alIed States Marshal Tracy ar
y lf0m Jefferson this morning and
1nsulately proceeded to the office OF
rost: As is known, he had given
publishers until to-day (Septem-
q TO make good claim bond,
80 would enable them to run the
~ until the matter was settled by
courts. The marshal was in
49, that they were not quite
|y yet TO nix up the matter, but
feied TO be by s O'Clock
evening, when they would
! rom Maj. Burke, of the Times
sS y who has had his represent.
IN Col. w. II. II. Judson, here
lug the past week examining the
~ of the concern. Col. Judson
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

Enough corn and potatoes are every
year destroyed by the cultivator, be-
cause the hills are few inches out Of
the way, to pay extra wages for good
workmen who will plant as corn and
potatoes should be painted Troy
Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

If You are frequenter, ora
resident OF a iniasmatie district.
.-barricade your fystem against
the fcouTge OF an countries, Ma.
--laria, Epidemic Bilious and ln-
--termitlent Feyers by the
use OF Hop Bitters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply or sallow skin,
had breath, Hop Bltters will give you fair
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and
health. $500 will be paid for case they Will
not cure or help.
A Lady's Wish.
"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear
land sofi az yours said a lady TO her friend
lyon can easily make Il so,n answered inc
friend "How3n Inquired the first lady.
HBy using Hop Bitters that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. II did IL tol
me vs. yen observe.
Es-None genuine without bunch OF greer
l Hons on the white label. rhun all the Ylls
poisonous stun, with Hop or "lops' u
| their name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30
9UPHRIoR

Accommodations, fast time. Pullman
Palace Hotel Cars run through 30
Louis via Redalla daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

Connection is made with Al lines
leading TO the North and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

own fault II You remain III. III
you are wasting away with any form
OF Kidney disease, stop tempting death THIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-30

II yon are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will 1nd a "Balm In Gill
cad" in Hop BitieTs.
, 1884-02-27

Cwaveriy IN. " Cor. New York SUM-
Carlton Dunlap, a carpenter, lives with hi.
wife and two children at Branch,s station. a
few miles from this city. One child Is a
bright little girl 8 years old The other il
a baby about 9 months old. Il Is fretful. and
cries a great deal A few days ago the baby
was more than unusually cross Its mother
had been trying in vain to quiet it for a long
time. At length the little girl, Nettie, said:
what sail we do wiz baby, mamma, il he
don't stop his tryin'iP
IWeu have to sew his mouth up, I guess,
Nettie," the mother thoughtlessly replied
The next day. while the baby wa sleeping
In its cradle, Mrs Dunlap ran to a neighbours
on an errand, leaving Nettie playing on the
floor. She was detained longer than she
expected to be, and whilo hurrying back
home and on entering the yard she heard
her baby shrieking as though in great pain.
She ran into the house, and found Nettie
standing by the side OF the cradle and
bending over the baby. When Nettie beard
Der mother she rose up. Blood WINS running
from the baby's mouth. Nettie held In her
hand a dnrning needle containing a short
piece of yarn, which Mrs Dunlap had left
sticking in a cushion on the table. Mrs. Dun
ZAP took the screaming baby quickly from
the cradle.
-Baby walked up aud tried" said Nettie,
1and me jes' dom to sew hims mouf up"
She had run the needle nearly through the
bahy's under lip in two places
, 1884-02-27
Inter Ocean.

~
The saints and sages have said It Mr..
Matthew Arnold says it. 1t must be so. aThe
majority are bad Whether we are in the
majority or of the remnant, we may as well
admit the fact firzt as last Mr.. Arnold has
come all the way from London to Chicago to
toll us thisL And he Is very much in earnest
about it There is no use in fooling. Self
delusion and selt-aattery arc foolish and
mischievous- Things are what they
are, and the consequences of them will
be what they will lie, said the sing
ularly clear-headed Bishop Butler.
Why then should we desire to be deceivedi
Th bad are always In the majority; 4the
few" says Cardinal Newman, 1can never
mean the many" That "the majority are
bad" was Platos affirmation, and the rem
nant were impotent Isaiah spoke to the
same OBJECT. The kingdoms OF Israel and
Judah were about as bad as Athena 9Th
whole head Is xick, and the whole heart
faint "Many are called, few
arc chosen said the Master Him
self. Patriotism is the last refuge
Of a scoundrel," says tho blunt DR..
johnson Thirty million Englishmen,
mostly foolsI" growls Carlyle And our
apostle of sweetness and light is OF much the
same mind. The sages and saints were apt
to be severe. it is true; apt TO take a gloomy
view Of the society in which they lived. and
to prognosticate evil too. But then he says,
IL must be added, their representations
were pretty apt to turn out trueL
, 1884-02-27

kShlSA&O 1IlDunel
According TO n recent article In The LON
don World Alexandra Dumas docs not. It
seems, shine In n salon. %Ho has a tendency
TO stand In corners, with arms folded or
nursing bis chin between the thumb and
index finger Of his right hand, while he TO
lates soms ADeodote Of himself or Of bis
father In q roughtsh, hoans voice and with a
certain b~rusqueness of language Angler Is
a nervous and incessys talker, -joyous,
gaulois at times. and gifted with a eommuni-
cativs laugh Renan Is ]urbane, unctious.
priestly and unafirmHtive" Alphonss puu-
Diet retains the ~awkwardneas Of Bo-
hemisn Antscedents; Bardou will take your
head Oh a single word Is sufficient to start
him" Edmond de Goncourt talks -wsli and
elegantly, and with great originality OF
language" Victor Hugo used to be reputed
an excellent talker.' Barbcy d'Aureviliy,
who Is ono Of the lions of Baronne do Poiliy,s
salon, is a master in the art of eauserie, both
as a narrator and in repartee. About @of
course. il a capital tAlker.H lola Is q sboor
in all respects; he never appears In n salon.
and when by chance be visits ono Of his
colleagues in naturnlism he invariably talks
about the circulation OF his books and III,
sourvy thisvery OF those American pub
lisheru who translate his novels and nsy.r
pay him q cent
, 1884-02-27
Indians HouseA
Mcr York Grnphic l

lsNt" IVA eAApdlC
The catastrophe to thu City OF Columbu,
has incidentally brought to notice the half
breed Indians In the vicinity Of Gay Head.
and Observers are surprised at their unplas-
tered board cabins, seemingly 80 uncomfort-
able, as well as the comparatively small
amount OF clothing worn by them at this
rigorous season Some have expressed a do
sire to make them In this respect more com
Portable Possibly they arc comfortable
already. Possibly we are deserving of the
most pity. through our long habit OF dwell
ing in ~over-heated houses. People much out
of doos do not suffer- with cold a. do the
permanently housed.
tn Indian wigwams which stood on this
island 800 years ago would not DOW be
very desirable hAbitatienS, bot they
werp a tough and hardy race who dwelt In
thsm- Even on our own streets an apple
woman will sit without fro in her stall all
day without apparent discomfort Thsre Is
suggesion OF this point IN the reply Of tho
Indian whom asked by = white man how hs
could 70 with 50 little clothing In cold
weather. "Dos your ace need ciothes nowfs
asked the Indian NO." WA the reply.
well. Indians body IL all fass,- he an
Srsrod-
, 1884-02-27
Custom in Detectives

l%NoV 'OIlu.l
The fact appears to DO pretty well estab-
hshed now that the private detective Is one
OF the necessary appurtenances OF excessive
wealth, and is to be found in all well-fur-
nished establishments, along with the foot
man and the butler.
This, as a fashionable necessity, is a decided
Improvement on the pugdog, and It will, no
doubt, lead to an improvement In the breed
OF private detectives. The ostensible object
Is, Of course, to nave the ladies' diamonds
looked after, and, as 1t is the habit OF certain
American ladies to put on their diamond
necklaces when they go out for a ride in a
bob-tailed car, the utility Of it Is not ques-
toned
Custom, which regulates all things, has de-
creed that ladies who only carry from SIC, 900
to Sc, 900 worth of diamonds on their persons
shall not indulge in more than one detective.
But those who carry gems worth over $780,
900 are entitled to two. By this ingenious
arrangement it will hereafter be able to esti-
mate a lady's wealth in personal adornments
by counting her routine OF shadows" Tho
plan Is simple and convenient, bet If fortunes
continue to increase at their present rapid
rate and diamonds to multiply, the coming
American dowager will look like the leader
of a battalion whenever she takes her walks
abroad