davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

ST. Louis, Sept. N.--Ths Golden
Eagle clothing store, corner OF Broad
way and Pine streets, swned by Brown
ing, King & Co., Of New York, was de-
stroyed by hre at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. Loss on stock estimated at about
Sl50,000 stock insured for $4,000. Loss
on the building was slight and fully In
surod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
A AConrre..lonAl nnrnine..

BosToS, Sept. @.-F. d. Hayes, Repub-
llcan nominee for Congtes, in tho Fifth
district, died at Lexington this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
von,n Gnrred ana llebbtd.

SrRrEarIELn, MAss., Sept. 20.--A
widow named Calf was gagged and
robbed in hor own house, at Heath, last
night, ;he robbers obtaiiiii & large sum
of money. No clue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

FoRr woRrp, Sept, $.-lspeciul.l +
Ruto Lindsey was indictS by the grand
jury to-day for the murdeI OF his father
and sister.
II. II. Allingham, a telegraph operator
IN the W ostgtn Union, brAlto his thumh
to-day playing base bah, aud will DO
disabled for three wrecks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
rrslu. Telesoopsd : IsIrt.fui Damage

DkNivG, N. NJ, Sept. 2l-lspecial.l--
Tho Atlantic & Pacific aud Atchison.
Topeka q Santa 10 trains eso the same
track hctwoen Albuquerque and tho At
lantiv & paclac Juncikn. ghis morning
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
Religious Revival.

PLANO, Sept. 2o.--lspecial.l / The town
quito lively to-day. A protracted
meeting at the Christian church has
been going on all this week. A mum.
ber ofconverts are being made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

GLAsoow, Sept. 2o.--Thc new Cnnard
sioamshlp, Etruria, 5000 tons burden,
was launched to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
AT JRRsRYyILLE, I'LL.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. "a Post Dispatch
special nom Jerseyville, Illinois, says:
Between II and O'clock this morning
tho church Of the Holy Ghost, German
Catholic, and the school-house adioin-
ing, we're burned. Tho church was re-
Gently dedicated and insured for 5000.
Tho school-house lacked three days
work OF completion. 1t is supposed to
have been tho work OF an incendiary.
Tuo BOAT AT CHESTER, pENNsYLvANIA.
CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20.--The tug boat
j. B. Woodward, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Ono OF the crew was
lost
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

Leader Roasted cofrso in pound pack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack.
ages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

j, Is. w OouWhru, was destroyed by hre
this morning. Ono OF the crew was
lost.
STEAMERS AT OINClNNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 0.A fire started
In the pantry OF the steamer Morning
Mail shortly before o'clock this morn
ing and communicated to tho steamer
Bonanza and the United States light
house, Tender Lily lying alongside. All
were burned to tho waters edge, except
| the Lily, which escaped with the loss OF
/ upper works. Tho boats were lying at
| tho upper landing in Fulton, where n
number of other steamers were towed up
| during low water. The steamers Con
and Shinklo were cut loose and iloated
away out OF danger. No one is able h
| tell how tho fire started. Tho Bonanza
and Morning Mall were owned by the
Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Big Sandy
Packet company. The former was bull
IN 1876 and was worth $4,000. The
Morning Mail was built two years age
and valued at $4,000. They we're In,
sured in Cincinnati companies at 5000,
each. Tho Iily's damage is estimated
at $4,000. No lives were lost.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.A fire this
morning damaged the carriage factory
Of William ID. Rogers * Co. Loss, $4,000
Al MILTON, IND,
MILTON, IND, Sept. D.-A fire ysster
day destroyed Isaac Konsly's block con
tanning the opern-house, Jones & Co.'S
dry goods store and other buildings
LOSS $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
FOREST FIRE.
, CUARDoN, o., Sept, 20. forest FIRE /
faging two miles from the city. Thou
rauds Of dollars GaInage is already done
Al TERRELL.
r TERREiL, Sept. 20 Special. l-Abor
| . o'clock last night an alarm OF fire wa
= given, and our paying and promisin
Z discovered % % IL flames.
+ II had boon running Just two day
e this season, had II good supply of see,
r aud WAS ready To begin in earnest, bl
8 now lies In snlhlderlng ruins.
twas owned by MIR. j. n. Rushing
and was invpiced 90 him ut $1,000, nu
he had made additional valuable an
expensive improvements thereon.
' II was insured IN the following con
| panies, in all, $1,000: Coz
. tnontal, Now York, $500; Gre
= cont, New Orleans, $500; Langfor,
1 London IL Globe, 81 800; Sun Mutun
: New Orleans. $500; Western Calilorni
!, 1000; Springfield, Massachusetts, 81 80
3 phWnix, Hart, 5000; City of Londo
- $50; Fire Insurance Association,
: England, Sl,2jO; Now Orleans Insurau,
Association, $500; insurance on see
sl,O00.
The fire boys saved tho gin house ar
. Office.
AT BOSTON.
: BosroS, Sept. 20.-The Merchan
y Woolon Mil at Dedham, was entirol
destroyed by fire this morning. The 10
: viii reach $4,000. Five hundred han,
t, will be thrown out of employment al
n tho MIN NOT he rnhnilL. No insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21
AT nosroN

BosToS, Sept, 20.-rhe Merchants
Woolon Mil at Dedham, was entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
viii reach $4,000 Five hundred hands
will be thrown out Of employment and
tho mill not be rebuilt. No insurance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-21

During o two
months stay in
New York, we
bought all the
LATEST NOV
ELITES from
Importers and
Manufa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

Temporary fit Of mental alteration
when lie committed the deed. The
coroner's jury rendered q verdict that
deceased came 70 his death BY pistol
shot, fired BY his own hand.
The parents Of the. unfortunate
young man were notified. and on
Thursday the body was taken to the
town Of Sigel for interment. The par
ents and relatives OF the deceased
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Since writing the above We have
learned that short time ago, the I'M
fortunate victim offered two or three
hundred dollars. then in his posses.
sion, to his father to aid in purchasing
farm for his brother. This money
was not among the effects turned over
to Mr.. Engel, nor has anyone given
him any information in regard to its
whereabouts At present the matter
remains in a very unsatisfactory
state; various opinions are advanced,
all more or less Objectionable. II ap.
pears to be certain however that a
thorough investigation will be insti.
tuted and that no effort will be spared
to ascertain in whose hands this mon.
ey has been placed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
Dead or Alive, Which?

It has been generally been believed
here that Fred. Hopt, alias Welcome,
the Utah murderer, was executed on
the 18th nlt., and the following &C!
count Of the execution from q New
York paper would seem to settle the
matter. ~
..Three deputies were detailed Is
carry out the execution. They were
armed with Winchester repeating rifles.
The criminal was bIndfolded and seat
ed upon coffin IN the JAN yard. The
three officers drew up ten PAGES from
the condemned man. All.were exclud-
ed from witnessing the execution ex-
Icept the sheriff, his deputies and 4
jury, This was selected from the jail
and sheriffs officials, all aother citi-
gems refusing to serve. The victim
was killed sc the: first volley, every
ball penetrating his body. = It Is be-
lieved that Hopt elected TO be shot
rather than hanged because he would
be repriyed and thst tho ssherif would
use his: influence d 10 obtaing one Tor
him rather than execute this kind ot
death penalty. i d 81 ~
The following atslegram from Salt
Lake to - San francisco paper, sslnt 81
the day set for tho sxeedtiqn, 81 LILY
contradictory sof the sgoiae aand
leaves the matter O. Hop 60 1atS ins I
stats ~ uunoeft aiufy:
+ Salt Aka,s June - .,
|dere who 1hos 10.
E r. B 11ia sne.
ss %
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
New uIm Public Schools.

: l. y
During the school year ending Juns
~, 1884, there were enrolled in our
public schools $50 pupils. including II
non.residents charged tuition. The
enrolment in the three primary elias.
ses was 234, making an average OF 10
pupils in a room. The average NUM-
Der of days Of school was 2O3; total at.
tendance in days, "a, 483; per cent, of
attendance, 70.
OF l43 pupils enrolled in the two
9Th grades, 100 were promoted and
will enter the 5th grade at the
beginning Of the next school year.
AS this will make an. enrolment
of ll2 pupils of the 18th grade,
it. becomes necessary to divide
the latter into two classes. In order
to reduce the number Of pupils as
signed to primary teacher, another
primary class will be established. The
following diagram may serve to illus.
trate the relative positions of classes
for the school year Of 1884
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

Railroad men and q few passenger
roughs on an accommodation train run
ming into Huron, attempted to brighten
an old man on the train by Stimulating
q gang of masked robbers. The old man
didn't scare, but instead started for the
robber with clenched fists and yelling
like demon, saying, Come on; I'm
enough for yer hull gang" The would
be robber ran for his life, and tho old
man was unmolested during ithe bal
ance Of the journey. Arriving at Hur-
on he told gentlemen ofthe affair, who
mistrusted at once what had been done,
and promptly reporting the affair to the
officials of the road, the whole crew
was discharged except the conductor
who all agreed knew nothing about it.
The Tracy Trumpet says that the affair
was q diabolical outrage on civilized
community and the pity is that the old
man did not catch the galoot, while he
had his dander up, FL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

-Adolph Schell and Martin Hose of
Tracy came down to celebrate Indepen-
dence Day in their old home. sss
Albert and Oscar Setter and Fr.
Burg, Jr. spent the Fourth in New Ulm..
There is nothing like celebrating with
friends at home.
Miss B. Godacker of Mankato, is
doing the work Of Mr.. Grimm during
his absence.
Mr.. A. Hornburg started for
Florida yesterday on account Of his
health.
"A. B. friedman. of Mapleton,
Armin Steinhauser and VIM. Pfaend.
er, Jr., and family, Of st. Paul, spent
the Fourth in New Ulm.
H. NJ. Ball, of Lone Tree Lake, is
off on a visit to relatives and friends
in Washington Territory.
Hon. John Lind, Of the Tracy
Land Office, was In town on circus
day. He was en- route to Renyille
county from whence he received and
accepted an invitation to do a spread.
eagle act on the Fourth.
Mr.. George ]. Grimm, night oper-
5ator at this station, is taking a lay of
for . couple of weeks. While gone
he win visit Hart ford, hts parental
home, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and other large cities.
Miss Lizzie John, Of az ellington,
formerly Of this lace. tim
friends il this Sit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
High School.

I -
From and after Sept. |. 1884, the
salaries Of class teachers will be as
follows: IN t 81. 4 7. u
Primary teachers. $3.50.
In case of faithful and satisfactory
service in the same department, after
2years, s475; after4 years, $500. ss
Teachers of5th and 9th grades $500.
In case Of faithful and satisfactory
service in tlie Same department, after
2years, 1925; after 4 years, $3.50.
Teachers Of Grammar Depart.
nae,,t /. I. !. ). !. =. B. 800.
In case Of faithful and satisfactory
service i'll the same department, after
2 years. $726; after A years, $3.50; after
6,years, $500. 8, 81
In accordance with the above Mr..
Olesen s salary will be raised to $500.
which is a well-deseryed compliment
for the faithful services lie has been
rendering our schools during period
or years. Mr.. Scheror anu Miss NIX
will go to the 5th and 9th grades. Mr..
Adolph Bernhard, q graduate Of the
''National German-A American Teach.
ers' Seminary at Milwaukee, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy
produced by Mr.. Manderfeld's resig-
nation. Mr.. Bernhard comes highly
recommended, and will undoubtedly,
prove himself an efficient instructor
in German, which he will teach in the
upper grades. By the transfer of Mr..
Scherer and Miss Nix and the erec-
ton of q new primary, there will be
three vacancies in the primary de.
partment, which will be filled as soon
as practicable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

A Washington correspondent Of the
New York Truth says: !" Information
that has come into my possession from
q source entitled to the fullest conf
dence leaves no doubt that q concerted
effort is to be made to slaughter the
democratic candidate in the interest of
the plumed knight of Maine. This is
not merely a move to kill Cleveland.
It goes much further, and means that,
whether the coming Chicago conven-
ton dominates Cleveland or Bayard or
Thurman or anybody else, no effort
will be spared by certain leaders, in
favorable positions, to sell out for the
benefit Of Mr.. Blaine.o 1t is pretty
generally understood that Tammany
sold out Hancock in 1880, and it will
doubtless be we'll to watch it's sachem
this year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
A sadly Abused Tito.

The title professor has been so
much used by those so incompetent
that IL has come, in America, to mean
almost nothing. A man who cannot
tell whether 1.-The Bold McIntyres'' Is
symphony or an oratorio styles him-
self musical '.Prof. /" A man who can
turn somersault successfully three
times out Of five advertises himself as
IN acrobatic prof" The barber who
can cut Of one hair while he pulls out
two lisa tonsorial prof. and there are
culinary and prestidigatory '.Profs."
chiropodal ''Profs. y Prot. any
thing you-want, till the man who has
rightly obtained and really merits the
title feels cheap when he Is addressed
as professor" and yearns for plain
Mister.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

% On 70 the climax. 4 fsw important
chapters were roughly written ont or
dictated, then pinned together and re-
placed in the book OF slowed in 8
pigeon-hole. Again more changes
and transpositions. Finally. the sheets,
and scraps pinned or gummed to II,
were al taken ont and gathered into q
stack. Then the author rapidly
shuffled them over and grasped the
story % q whole for the first time.
Some Of these outlines were curious
and often meaningless. Hers is .
sample, reproduced from memory:
Shower over. Sunshine. Horse
chestnuts (Here follows bit Of de-
scription, perhaps thirty lines; then .
rattfing BIT Of dialogue Of ) page or
more Station; train; porter. More
dialogue He may be even worse,
but not coward, . etc.
When the story has reached this
stage it was as good as written. MI.
Reade then settled down to seven or
eight hours manual labor day, and
in three months tho book was adver.
tised.
Much moro could be written aDout
the purity Of his private life, his hospi-
tally, his uniform kindness Of Ameri-
cans. his encouraging words to young
men. his generosity toward the suffer-
Ing. and his boundless sympathy for
the miserable. Great as was his liter.
ary success he had ono grief. It was
that he had been denied membership
to certain club. Il was proposed BY
Collins and seconded by Dickens, but
they wouldn't have me, !" he often said.
When asked why he so lamented tho
fact. the hale old man replied: BE
cause there wasn't gas light in the
house. | do like to read BY good
sperm candle. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

Older, Crane & Co. s New York Cir
Gus which exhibited in this city last
Wednesday did not draw very large
crowds. Although quite many PEG.
pie had''come to town with the ayoiw.
ed purpose of attending the show, it
seems they became discouraged by the
smallness of the affair, and not few
went home before the performance
commenced. While not making any
pretention to a mammoth outside ex-
hibition, the ring performance was
quite good, the balancing feat, the
contortionists and tumblers being
frst-class. Everybody connected
with the show seems to be orderly, and
if any gambling or snide games were
attempted, they failed to come to
light. There are worse shows on the
road than Older, Crane & Co.'S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
Republican Congressional conyen.
ton.

Jos Bobleter, of Brown having
moved that the Hon. J. B. Wakefield
be declared the unanimous choice of
the convention for member of Congress.
Hon. Jos. Abbott, at Faribault, spoke
as follows:
''ln behalf of our delegation from
Faribault county desire to second the
nomination Of our distinguished citizen
and present representative Hon. James
B. Wakefield for denomination. To
the older residents of this congressional
district Mr.. Wakefield needs no intro
duction, but daily the stranger is settl-
ing in this great territory, and I pray
the indulgence of this convention for
few minutes. For over one-fifth of a
century have known James B. Wake
field intimately, both in public and pri-
vate life. I know him to be true
friend and IN honest man; he never be-
trayed trust There is no deception
in his composition as representative in
the state legislature: as state senator,
lieutenant governor of State Of Minne-
sofa and member of congress. he has
proven himself honest. faithful and
competent and gifted in high degree
by nature, scholarly, conscientious and
of pleasing address. He entered the
present stormy session Of {congress a
stranger, his party in the minority, but
he soon became, and is to-day among
the most Influential members of that
great body. In every official position
of his life he has regarded himself as a
servant not a ruler every mindful Of
the platform of principles on which he
was elected to the present congress, he
has by every vote endeavored to carry
out the will of his constituents. Bur-
densome as are the details Of lmodern
congressional duties, the wants OF the
squatter in Yellow Medicine have re-
ceived the same prompt attention 1T
the hands Of Mr.. Wakefield q the
wants of the strongest and Wealthiest
Of our citizens. he has port formed
every duty faithfully honestly, we'll.
In behalf Of Gov. Wakefield, 1 thank
the people of this congressional district
for the great honor they have conferred
upon him in the past, and remembering
the many able men in this district for
whom in the good time coming ] hope
to preform the same pleasant duty I
am now preformig for Gov. Wakefield,
l heartily second the motion to declare
James B. Wakefield the unanimous
nominee of this convention by acclama-
ton" I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

Mr.. ii. 3. Benssman reached
home from Germany % the evening
Of the lst inst. He expresses himself
as highly pleased with his visit 70 IA
therland and only regrets that hislbnsi-
ness engagements did not permit him
to remain longer. On his return be
was accompanied by his brother, Gar.
rett, Of Bad bergen, 2 rovince Hanover,
Germany, who is over on q visit "a
relatives and friends in this country,
Mrs. L.. Erd and daughter left FOL
Chicago last Monday to make that.ci.
ty their future home. During their
long stay among us they have won
many friends whose good wishes 60
with them. - i.
Among the ladies who went with
company CA to the encampmentsa at
Winona are Mrs. Collins, Mrs. a. j.
Eckstein and Mrs. Fisk. " 't@
Ye editor departed for Winona
-
last Friday night. He has temporari.
" discarded his Faber. doned his regi.
meDtals and last Monday assumed
command of Camp Hubbard. at Wi
mona. During his absence at the front
the REvIEwwill be in charge Of Mr..
B. Juni. III {
-Fr. Hartwick, Of Lone Tree Lake,
is the boss walkist in Brown county.
Last ednesday, with thesthermomet.
or UP in the nineties, he walked from
the Lone Tree Lake p0stof1ice to New
Ulm, distance Of nearly Is miles, in
seven and one half hours. Certainly
a good record for o man 81 years old,
especially when the tramp is made
just to please some school ma ans.
!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

s4Prof. G. .!Hall of the State Uni
versity is camping for few days at
Redstone examining the rock, and
making a plat Of the groupings. He
is out in the interest of the U. S. Geo
logical Survey. He will make a tour
of observation from New Ulm up the
Minnesota Valley to Big Stone Lake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

During the Grand Army encamp-
ment at Minneapolis the Chicago 4
Northwestern road will sell round trip
excursion tickets, good until July 3lst,
to the veterans and their families for
one regular fare. The rate from
New Ulm to Minneapolis and return
will be 50, 10.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

This powder never varies. A mar.
vel of purity. strength and whole
someness. More economical than the
ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitudes of
low test, short weight, alum or phos-
phate powders. Sold only IN cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 100 Wall
street, New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
Notice to Contractor

Notice is hereby given that the
supervisors Of the town Of Milford,
Brown Co., will meet at the house of
Anton Henle in said town on Saturday,
the 10Th day Of July, 1884, for the pur-
pose Of letting contract for the con-
struction Of stone bridge..which is to
be built on the New Ulm and Redwood
road about half mile east OF Anton
Henle's residence. Stone are on the
grounds, said contract will be let to
the lowest bidder. For further In
formation apply to the said supervis-
ors on or before the day above men,
toned.
BY order of tho board of Sups.
LOUIS SpELBRINK,
Town Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
A CARD.

is with pleasure that l acknowl.
edge the settlement, by the Continen.
tai Fire Insurance Co. of New York,
Of my recent losses by fire. The com.
.pany through its gentlemanly agent,
Mr.. Henry A. Roth, has settled the
losses to my entire satisfaction, and
my neighbors and friends desiring
good and reliable insurance will make
no mistake by placing their risks in
the Continental.
CHAs. GRAslMENs.
June 80, 1884.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09

All moneys deposited in bank by
county treasurers shall be held subject
o draft and are payable on demand,
according to the opinion given, by At
torney General Hahn, in reply to the
query Of the public examiner IS 10
whether or not 4 county treasurer could
take certifcates q deposit Tor county
funds. under the rovfsions of re ron
81 q 4 ls!lSs ection ehaps tl:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-09
Bucklen s Arnica salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by G.
e. ROOa.