davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23
$6.00per year. 5000 per year.
ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE
FOR 1884.
Enlarged and Improved.

The GLOBE is not hide bound but
\ liberal progressive democratic news
paper, opposing monoplies Of all des-
criptions and favoring the best public
interests upon all occasions.
The GLOBE has purchased new
$4,000 Hoe web perfecting press,
printing both sides of the sheet at
once from stereotyped plates and Ca
pable Of producing $4,000 completed
copies per hour.
This latest invention of modern
times is now being put in place in a
new building being erected by the
GLOBE Company for it's special use.
When the new press is started, which
will be during January, 1884, the
GLOBE will be printed from new type,
and enlarged by the lengthenlng Of its
columns equivalent to the addition of
six Of it's present columns.
The GLOBE is an eight.page paper,
never less than columns to the page,
and printing columns to the page
when the demand Of news or advertis-
ing requires.
The GLOBE has a membership in the
Western Associated Press and re-
ceives and prints the full reports of
that association.
The GLOBE has special telegraph
wire, with telegraph operator and in
struments in it's editorial room, run
ming from St. Paul via Chicago to New
York and Washington.
The GLOBE has established special
news bureaus in New York and Wash
ington, and is served by Il faithful
corps of correspondents who will al
low no item of interests to escape
them.
The GLOBE has an elaborate and
complete news bureau in Chicago. It's
representative is upon the Board of
Trade daily and Lelegraphs each night
a letter giving an entertaining review
of the markets, the gossip of the board
and the views and talk of leading on.
orators.
The GLOBE has appointed cores
p0ndents in all the leading towns and
cities Of Minnesota, Northern Wis.
cOnsin, Northern Iowa, Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington terri
tory.
The GLOBE has placed upon its staff
a commercial editor who will devote
his entire time and attention to sup.
plying accurate and complete market
reports Of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and the State generally.
The GLOBE has enlarged and i'm.
proved It's editorial and reportorial
corps of assistants.
The GLOBE will expend three times
more money for news in 1884 than
amy paper west of Oh icago.
The GLOBE is issued every day in
the year, Sundays and holidays lnclud-
ed.
In short the GLOBE for 1884 will
far outstrip what it has been,' will i'm
mensely surpass any publication in
.his region, and will be second to no
newspaper in the entire United
States.
In spite of all of these great expen-
ditures and marked improvements,
the price has been reduced to
Six Dollars per Year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The Eika (Nev. } Independent says
that the west. bound train between
Green River and Granger, on the
Union Pacific, recently encountered
q flock of 1000 or 1, 5000 antelopes
The snow was quite deep and drift
ed in places, and the antelopes were
running on the road bed, finding
that the easiest road to travel in.
When they were first encountered
many of them were killed, aud the
engineer, seeing that the train
might be derailed unless it was
slowed up, decreased the speed. The
antelopes kept a short distance
ahead of the engine, and were
strung along the road for a quarter
of mile.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The fourth national agricultural
convention, under the auspices of
the American Agricultural Associa.
ton will lie held at the Grand Cen.
tfal hotel. New York city. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Feb. 6 and 7,
1884, Addresses will be delivered
and papers read by leading thinkers
and writers on topics Of general
interest, and all identified with
agriculture and, kindred pursuits are
cordially invited to be present and
participate in the proceedings.
Delegates will be present from all
sections of the country, and arr
rangements of reduced rates of fare
are being made with the railroads
leading into New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

Those who have supposed that
Sen ator Logan would allow the Gen.
Fitz John Porter relief bill to 20
through the Senate without enter
ing his protest will be disappointed.
His quarrel with Senator Sewe]I,
which almost resulted in blows,
shows that he is as much as ever
opposed to Gen. Porter's re-in-
statement in the army. He is not
yet ready to assist in rewarding
traitors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The Glencoe Enterprise is OF
opinion that if Blaine or Logan
should be elected president the
American hog would walk into
Germany and France, or German
French nick nacks would be left at
home uncalled for by American
consumers; and Johnny Bull could
not Aaunt bis insulting demands
unresented in our faces.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

Theodore Van Aim, Of Syracuse,
n. Y, celebrated his 104th birth.
day anniversary on the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Van Aims father was acct.
dentally killed at 105 years Of age.
his grandfather lived to be ll2
and a brother of the latter was 115
years old when he died,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The number of immigrants land
ed at Castle Garden during the year
just closed was 88,342, against
454, TAT in 1924 decrease Of S.
405 or more than III per cent. In
1882 about 60 per cent. of the VIII ole
number of immigrants landed at
Castle Garden Assuming that the
proportion was the same last year,
the whole number of arrivals may
be estimated at about $4,000
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The Lltchfeld News.Ledger has
the following: The old soldiers will
notice that Carlisle has selected ex.
rebel Hewitt OF Alabama, to look
after their pensions. He will doubt.
less take a deep interest in the Grip
pied soldiers who followed the flag
of the Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

Sergeant Mason has overcome hi1
objections to exhibiting himself in
public He has signed a contract
to show himself in a museum at for
two hundred dollars week. He is
now in companionship of the skels.
ton, the Caucasian girl and the
three card monte men. .....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The St. james Journal is Of
opinion that Senator Mcmillan 8
succession to the McCrary vacancy
on the bench would cause spell Of
very warm weather in Minnesota.
''1t WILL" says the Journal, "be so
hot that ice and snow will disap-
pear az if by magic, and cattle will
be cropping on green grass in less
than six weeks" Such an event
would be hailed with pleasure by
the stockmen whose hay was de
stroyed by last tails prairie fires, if
by nobody else.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

A CONTROVERSY has arisen be.
tween the Chicago exposition com.
pany and the city council about the
rental of the ground upon which
the exposition building stands, and
the directors of the exposition com
pany have advised the stockholders
to tear the building down. The
next National Republican conven-
ton was to be held within its
walls.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The steamer City Of Columbus
was wrecked on the rocks off Mar.
tha,s Vineyard, at an early hour
last Friday morning, and of 1875
persons on board, all but 20 plished
The Inflated vessel was one of the
Boston & Savannah line, and val.
ued at 100000. The survivors
were saved through the heroisfn of
the crew of the revenue cutter Dex.
tor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

Robert Harris succeeds Mr.. Willard
as president Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. Mr.. Harris was for a
long time general superintendent Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy and at the time of his promotion
to the presidency Of the Northern
Pacific he was vice president of the
Erie road.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

General Sherman IS quoted as
saying that he would sooner go to
the penitentlary than become an
inmate of the White House as the
President Of the United States. 1t
is thought, however, that his aver.
sion toathe White House would be
overcome by the tender Of the Re.
publican nomination.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The sugar planters rf the south
ern States are greatly alarmed Dy
the proposal to introduce Mexican
sugar free of duty, which is raised
by semi-slave labor. while free la.
Dor had to be used in the south.
They have instructed their senators
and representatives at Washington
to oppose the measure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

After several futile attempts to
come to some agreement with the
North western Car and Manufac-
turing Co., the State authorities
have concluded to rebuild that
portion of the recently destroyed
shops originally described in the
contract. This will necessitate an
outlay Of from $40, 900 to $4,000.
The States portion of the insurance
on the burnt buildings is about SO,
600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The Minneapolis Tribune says
that the Carlise-Morrison- McDon-
aid revenue refrom Democratic
programme, which is to elect a
president without the aid of New
York, has taken definite form. 1t
is to be free trade in the South,
anti-Chinese on the Pacific coast,
pro. whiskey in Illinois, protection
to raw material in Michigan, and
all things to all men in all other
States
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

During 1883 Germany produced
thirty nine per cent. Of the total
quantity of sugar produced in Eu-
rope, her production amounting to
100000 tons. Austria produced
475.OC0 tons, France 425. 1000, Rus
STA 100000, Belgium $4,000 and
Holland $4,000. Germany has the
largest mum Der of refneries, and has
357 of these establishments out of a
total of 1904 in Europe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The eccentric Sergeant Bates is
now marching through Georgia
with the Stars and Stripes in one
hand and his boys hand in the
other. He delivers lecture in
every town on his route.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

The caucus of Republican Sena.
tors and Representatives of the
Iowa legislature has unanimously
re.nominated Senator Allison for
third term in the Uuited State
Senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23
N<n' dll''' R<pif'p,
NEW vLM A1NT.
Wednesday, January %, 1884.

The Southern Minnesota Poultry
Association will give their first ex.
hibition at Rommel:s hall, Roch.
ester, Feb. 10, 90, and d.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23
By Mail, $3.50 ertrn
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE

ASV AAWsV1 PA.OV CsGL1,CLs
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
The St. Paul weekly GLOBE is pub.
lished every Thursday. 1t is especi-
ally and carefully edited and while it
contains the cream of the matter pub.
llshed in the daily issues, it is not /,
jumbled reprint of extracts from the
Daily GLOBE but has a large amount
Of valuable matter especially prepared
for it by competent editor who de-
votes his entire attention to tnat is
sue. 1t is an eight-page sheet, seven
columns to the page and is sent
Postage Paid one gear for 81 Is.
Sent on trial months for Is cents.
All mail SUBSCRIPTION to any edition
must be accompanied by the cash.
The Subscription price is too low to
warrant tho expense Of book keeping
or collections. Remit by express or
postal orders and no risk Of loss 10
transmission will occur. Address,
The GLOBE, ST. Paul, MINI.
Eoh "a 5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

healthy secrctions. It alaYs inflammation, protects
the membraMal Innings OF the head from additional
colds. completely heals the sores and restores the
sense Of lasts and smell. Beneficial results ere
realized by q few applications.
n thorough trestMsest scilt care.
Unequalsd for COLD in the HEAD, Headache
and Deafness. or any kind of mucous membranal
irritations. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid
&C. package-stamps received. Sold by Chas
Z. Roos aud an druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owsgo,Y.
A->Qd
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23
WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOODS SARsAPAR1LLA will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality of the blood depend the vigor and
health of the whole system, and that disease
Of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, eradicates scrofula and other inn
purities from it, as HOODS SARsAPAR1LLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means Of pre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence the field of its useful
ness is quite an extended one, and we arc
warranted in recommending it for all de.
rangements of the system which are caused
by an unnatural state Of the blood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23
WOOD roe SALE.

The undersigned desires to inform
the citizens of New Ulm that he is
prepared to supply all demands for
wood on short notice, either by the
carload or cord. and at prices that de-
fy competition,
PETER HERIAN,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-23

'7pDlv a1D sasp3 YolDM MoH
<.Tsaas 7so7 a2o!j panut3uQO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17
WOOD AND COAL.

q. l.. SuER1rE
Co,r K1NDLING and
STOVE WOOD. &
Offices 111i Pa 500 Pa. Goth and SITS n w.;
Depot AID Mill. 9Th street and Potomac river feb66m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17


ArToRSKr GENERAL BREWSTER GIVES INFORMATION
on TIE sUBJEcT TO TEX sESaTE-wRAT WAS ACCOM-
fLIsRED By THk PROSECUTIONS
Attorney General Brewster today sent 20 tie
Senate his reply 70 Senator Van Wyck's resolution
calling for copies OF all papers and documents rt-
lating TO the Compensation OF star route a;torneys
After stating that the compensation OF the atror-
neys was fixed by his predecessor, Mr. M3cNeagh he
says he did not think the rate fixed To % tmmoderate
or In excess Cf the fees usually paid IN New lora
10 lawyers or active practise Had X been oriEi-
aally supposed the cases would occupy the tine
they did, IL Is probable the rate allowed would lot
have been asked or given. When, however
the trial was tediously protracted by the
paid for the services o; Mir. Biss did
appear excessive, and Mr.. Brewster accordingly
urged that some abatement be made by him, as
wei as the other counsel MI. kerS bills were H.
dueed, and Mr.. Merrick made reductions, but Mr.
tract, ana claimed It allowed him 10 charge Tor
argument even more than 500 per day, which
Brewster refused TO allow. and Bliss threatened 10
Brewster thought It would be in1udiCiOus 70 Insist
upon concessions that would caLsc The Withdrawal
OF Bliss at that time
or ker and MerTick extravaganza, considering the
labor that was imposed upon them. on March ~
Ny. Brewster requested Bliss 10 retire, and on the
sist OF March Nj. Merrck withdrew. Mr. Ker has
been employed 10 prosecute the kellogg case Al a
compensation 10 be fixed after the trial. Referring
10 the results or tie tria.S, Mr.. Brewster says
the public men who were involved as drfcndants
were on trial before the people well before The
jury, and they were convicted by the common
judgment OF the whole country. They were not
punished by imprisonment, but they had better be
in prison than now at large, objects Of sCOTn and
aversion The prosecutions, Mr. Brewster con-
tends, have done much good. They have saved the
government, through the Post oiiice department,
S2,ooo,eoo per annum- The wholesome terror Of
these trials had expelled from the Post Office de-
partment the dishonest Jobbers who formerly
swarmed in the halls OF the department. Accom-
panyng the letter was mass OF documents re-
latlLg 10 Che cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17
FI,RCSTEE'S SALE OF HIGHLY IMPROVED
Il PROPERTY NEAR FALLS CHURCH, IN FAIR

BY virtue OF deed Of trust from Mary S. Nor-fs,
70 the Undersigned dated the 22d day Of No LIS
veInber. 1881. will on NJ iNDAY (court day. thes1
TNi MY FIRST OF APRIL, 1884 in front OF the
Court House door OF said county, about ONE O'CLOCK
7 NJ. Ii. at public auction, the Farm known Den
bic fUrIneri, owned by Johu Mccormick containing
30 92I00 with comforabl- dwelling house and
the usual outbuidings. This property ia beautifully
located village of Falls Church which lies
the " and w r. X. and has schools. churches &C. The
farm Is we'll wBtered and wooded, has orchards OF
apples pears, peaches &c In full bearing. and small
tr' such Crap and raspberres. in large quantity
and variety anu offers many Inducements to persons
desiring pleasant and profitable country residence
Terms sale: SO much cash in hand "a will pay the
expenses of sale and the Of 81 600 with interest
S. nDl from I'D November. 1884, less S216 rs of interest
pad-S5O0 to be paid the Odd OF November. 1884
SEQ the 22d q November 1855 $500 on the 22d Of
November. 1856. $500 tine 22d November 1887 $500
the nd November 1893 and $500 the ODD Novem.
Der 1889 the whole to Lear interest from the day of SALE
paid - and the residue If any, to fall due
the 22l day Of November Is o. all to DC secured by
hcnds Of the purchaser, with approved personal
c14Tity and iie;. on the pr perty sold.
John Nc Corrnick. no 1II6 New Jersey avenue Wash.
ington D. c.. Moore Son. Attorneys. Fairfax G. T.,
Will information lequred by those desiring to
purchase Il. WALTON MOORE.
IIh2O- lawJw Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17
DIED..
CPANrNTp Jr na,.i

GRAMNER In Raltirnorr, Ma Arril I4.R lse4
aft''r hrlaf Illness. Miss MATILDA g. GRANMER.
daughter of the late q. q Ora Of Washington cts.
over the death II Miss Gr1nm.r q large eircis OF
.ynI'athetic Sri'f.
To remarkable ractical sayncity and the Icest in
fltiuns Of her she united ell the nd vantsxes Of
NAri observation Ia extensive travels in this AID other
countries
Decision Of character and womanly centlensss were
BEAUTIFULLY united qualities 81 mind and heart
minister Of 10 the sick and watcher ID many
years of tender assiduites b the dying, she true
From her Youth mcrubef 81 the Episcopal Shurch.
he closing testimony her Saviour Ia the agin-
iIing OF her Christian life.
Il have always trusted
His love,"
IN TRAIT great closter's stiffness aud seciusIou
liy guardian angels led,
Sal from tennI taiiOn. safe from sins pollutlsn
She lives, whom We call dead"
Carriages will he at the Baltimore and Potomac depot
AZ Thursday the 18th inst. for those who desire
to attend the services al the Congressional oeneterg
SPENCER The remains of BRATNERD sPRN-
TfR, who died at Crescent CITY, Florida the
inc of Tuesday. Aprl l5ih 1874 will arrive Bal
tnore and Pot, mac depot az 10 20 a to-morTsw and
hs followed thence Oak Enl where funeral
will take place .hapel
WILSON on wednesday April leth, 1894 ~ four
O'Clock an Mrs ANE ILSON, aged 81 years. days.
at tine residence Of her son in law.L n, Rush. 1857
street northwest a,tfr long and lingering illness.
which she bore with Christian fortiiude.
nlterIDent in Ohio.
YOUNG On Thursday Arrfl nth 1854 After a no
tracted Illness, CLARENCE Is, son Of kdward and
Rusta Maria Young.
Funeral services the First Baptist Church Thir-
ttenth street above g. Sunday Iext. 1T vsich
the friends and scluAitances Of the iocaasod
spsctfuly invited 20 attend. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17
Bloody Riot Among EEunaarians and
IDnfnS.

PITTsBCnG, April l7.-Between thirty and forty
Hungartans and Poles employed at the Edgar
thompson steel works at Braddock. Pa, engaged
In bloody riot this morning about one O'Clock.
flstoiS, knives. cuos ana every conceivable
Me2p0n were brought into service and freely used.
lhe fight lasted TWO hours, and when finally
queled by the citizens. who were compelled to
organize a vigilance committee TO suppress the
serious injuries, and that number OF others were
slightly hurt While the battle was IN progress
the citizens, who became alarmed, organized,
marched on the mob and succeeded in dispensing
the rioters without bocdshed. Five OF the latter
Were arrested and lodged in jail This morning at
4 hearing they were held Ia $500 bail each The
trouble Is auprehendetl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17

RACING IN ENGLAND TO-DAY.
LONDON. April I7.-At the Newmarket Craven
meeting to-day the race for the Craven stakes for
three year Odds was won by Foy's colt Scot-free
formerly Donald II.), Birds colt Doncaster Cup
second and the Duke OF Hamilton's colt Loeb Ran
sea third. There were ten starters, including T..
LorillardS black colt Pontiac
ZCBEHR PASTA DON'T LIKE THE sorpAN
CAIRO, April 11.-ZuOehr PaSha refuses to &C
cept the post OF assistant governor OF the Soudan,
10 Which Gen. Gordon recently appointed him.
THE EDINBgRGH FESTIVITIES.
ED1NBURGH, April 1.-THE celebration OF the ter
centenary OF the foundation OF Ednburg university
was continued to-day. The feature OF the day was
the comforting OF degrees, honorts causa, to the
number OF 100 The degree OF IL ID. was conferred
upon the notable visitors. Among this number
were Mr.. James Russell Lowell, the American min.
fster, and NJ de Lesseps, who were loudly ap-
plaudcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17
The Mafketa.
BALTIMORE. April 17-Virginta skies, consolidated
Il; new ten-forties, 34h bid to-day.

BALTIMORE. April 17-Vireinia skies, consolidated
Il; ten-forties. 34h bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. April l7.-Cotton quiet-middlinr. 11,S
Flour quiet and steady; Wheat,southern scarce and
red; osa, y; dc, amber: Llal Is: No Msrylsnd.
April. LOo bid: May. IoI9 DIX: June. I02sf o5x:
July. 1OlAsl o.: August. OK. Corn-southern
higher western higher closing active: southern white
69a6l; do yellow. 54a56: western mixed spot SO bid
April. e3H bid: May, 54Aa55; june. 56a5sk July. SKA
Shite 4la45 DO mixed sss.l Rsnnsyiysais 1osds
steady Egys easier and dull, 12al3 Coffee dull-Rio
caTgoes. ordinary 70 fair 9hal0H sugsr1.oopper
e Liverpool Per steamer dSl-cottsn s.S2d hour is
bushels: corn 10 600 bushels; 1000 bushels
rye. 1000 bushels Shipments-wheat, 10OO bushels:
corn 1000 bushels Sxes-whest. 2400O0 bushels: corn
100000 bushels.
CHICAGO April II, II a. m-The markets opened quiet
but steady this morning and prices ranged at about the
closing figures of yesterday during the first hour Of
trading after which values became STRONGER and
vance Of lslh IN wheat sk in csrn l2 in lard and
MAY pork, l6. CO. and May lard, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-17
CL.ARETS

HE.so TrA
HENO Is simply tea In q natural condition; that IA
without colorine polishing fancy twisting 1t can
be sold ut less price than other fine teas Heno tea 10
sold only In the metal lined packa9esQuarter half and
pound sizss-thus preserving the strength and finer
HeNo Tea is sold by all srocers The trade supplied by
MARTIN GILLET Co.
Established 1911 (rn29-6ml Baltimore
MICK AUTH. SAUSAGE MANUFACTURER
Manufacturer Of Frankfort and weiner Sausage
Stail No. 46, 9TH street wing. Center Market
Do. AL Northern Liberty Market
Do. 81. y street Market. nh30-1ms