davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The public schools in this city clos
ed last Friday for a seven weeks va.
cation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

FANS! FANS! ut Frank Kuetz-
ing's. Falm leaf fans. 3 cents; ia
panese fans, 3 cents; folding fans. 5
cents; fine fans, lO-25-5O.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Good health is the greatest of for
tunes; no remedy has SO often restor-
ed this prize to the suffering, as Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Try it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The Turnverein will celebrate in
their park, adjoining Turner Hall
See programme in another column.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

FANS! FANS! at Frank Kuetzing' g.
Palm leaf fans, 8 cents; Japanese fans,
cents; folding fans, cents; fine
fans, lO-25-5O cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

According to the Gazette, the stu.
alton in Redwood Falls is not as bad
as reported. The Gazette understands
that the virulent cases have been con-
fined to three families, and that the
few cases now being treated are we'll
under control.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The small boy with his little toy
pistol is now a bigger man than Gen.
Grant. But for the thoughtful inter-
ference of Marshal Gommel the am
munition provided for the Fourth
would have been burnt long ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Mr.. Newhart has beautlfied the
grounds adjoining his residence with a
neat fence
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The Southern Minnesota Live Stock
and Fair Association has our thanks
for complimentary to their great 4th
of July celebration. We would like
to be with you, boys, but other and pre-
yious arrangements preYent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Although it is said that Older &
Cranes circus IS comparatively free
of disreputable hangers on, it is we'll
enough to steer clear of 'snide'' games
and ''catch.penny'' affairs. Don't be
beguiled into "bucking" the tiger, at
all events.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The MBnnerchor and Ernst Military
Band will entertain their patrons on
the Fourth on st. Jacobs Hill, and
don't you forget it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The new addition to the skating
rink is under roof.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

The charge of our Democratic name.
sake Of Mankato that Co ngressman
Wakefield owns the federal Office
holders Of the Second Congressiona
district is as base as it is false. Never
by word or deed has Mr.. Wakefield
sought to control the political &C
tions Of the Office holders of this dis
trict, singly or collectively. The u.
unanimous denomination of Congress
man Wakefield is evidence that There
were others besides the Office holders
that desired to bring about this result
Even Mankato and Blue Earth county
the home of the ''tramp' postmaster
| and where the influence of the Revjsw
is all potent, demanded Wakefield
nomination. Bro. Wise is entirely too
previous in his opposition to Mr..
Wakefield.
A cold.blooded and dlabolical muir.
der was committed in Mankato last
Friday evening. A few days previ-
Gus to the terrible tragedy Lycurgus
Thornton icolored), head cook at the
Mankato House, married Miss Maggie
Jones (white), pastry cook at the
same hostelry. Henry Alexander
(colored), who had previously been
employed as cook at the Mankato
House, was engaged to the girl but
was supplanted in her affections by
Thornton, who married her during
Alexander's absence from the city.
Alexander, upon returning to the ci.
ty and learning the true state of af.
fairs, repaired to the back yard of the
Mankato House premises and calmly
and deliberately drew a revolver and
fired three shots into Thornton, each
shot taking effect. Thornton lived
about ten minutes after the shooting.
Alexander coolly walked out, crossing
the street, went into saloon, took
two drinks of whisky, purchased a CT
gar, delivered up his revolver to the
saloonkeeper, Thomas Dartnell, sat
down in chair outside and awaited
his arrest which occurred ina few
mOmQntS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
ROOMS TO RENT

Two rooms on the ground floor Of the
Dau building are for rent. Enquire
of
VIM. PFENDER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02

Come =
And Celebrate
The Fourth in New ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
Notice to Contractor

lNOOiSS w NIOAt VI eNSO WIZ p
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 q contract for the con-
struction Of q stone bridge..which is to
BIZ 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 the board Of Sups.
LOUIS SPELBRINK,
Town Clerk.
July 1854.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-02
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Winona & St. Peter & &
Look out for sharpers.

Circus day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
BLAINE'S POLICY,
Nj. Ingersoll States, is Sound American
Doctrine.

Nj. Ingersoll States, is Sound American
Doctrine.
''Some people seem to be fris htencd AZ
the foreign policy of James G. Blaine.
What is that policy 1t is the policy
that loves its own country and its own
people and their welfare better than any
ether. Having risen from humble cir
cumstances himself, James G. Blaine has
the heart and sympathy to feel the want
of those in the ranks from which he has
risen. His life has been devoted to the
elevation Of his race and Of all races, 10
matter what their color. He is not in
favor of committing himself to any en-
tanging foreign policy, but if elected
President James G. Blaine will receive an
insult from no nation on Gods footstool.
Ellis fore gn policy, if elected Presi-
dent, will be the Monroe doctrine, that
this continent. What did he advocate in
1865, 1866, 1861, and 1873 At that time
England claimed the allegiance of all her
sons born on her soil, whether they had
emigrated and become citizens of other
countries. In 1861 Burke and Costello,
two Irish American citizens, who among
other things, had made speeches which
were not pleasing to Queen Victoria,
were arrestt by the British Government,
tried, and finally sentenced to is years
penal servitude. James G. Blaine used
his voice and influence in Congress 20
demand the liberation of those American
citizens and they were liberated, and a
treaty made whereby England was de-
prived of the power to infringe upon the
rights of any Irish American citizens.
That's Jim Blaine's foreign policy
What's his domestic policy? He believes
in giving the highest liberty to both cap
ital and labor, and both shall have the
amplest protection. His policy will be
to give that protection to American labor
so that its bread shall not be taken from
it by the pauper labor of Europe or any
species of pauper or contract labor.
When James G.. Blaine fills the head of
the Government, we shall have q man
with heart TO feel the peoples wants,
an intellect to devise methods of relief
and courage to execute them, even though
the gates of hell should yawn.
when we come to the second place
on the ticket-but for that matter there
is little difference whether the second is
first or the first is second, the ticket is
the same size at both ends-if some
crank should take the trouble 20 assass-
mate Blaine, the Black Eagle, of Illinois,
would take the place and fill it nobly.
That grand old soldier-that grandest of
volunteer soldiers who never lost bat
tie, who, at Atlanta, when McPherSon's
command was beaten back, mounted his
black horse, seized his old hat, rode along
the lines shouting, Mcpherson and re-
venge boys, give 'em hell " and guess
they did. There will be bonfires and
parades this fall, white plumes will float,
camps and baitallions and brigades will
be organized, and at the close of autumn
the shout o. victory will go from Caifor-
MIA to Maine. Il. IA from Oregon to Texas"
-IngersoWs Speech.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
WHOLE No. 1850.

Blame and Logan club rite under our
noses, and ez they hev got too strong to
be skecrt by shot-guns, it isn't at all
unlikely that they may kerry the County.
Sadly | asked Bascom for suthin and
firmly he refoOzed. Il don't b'leeve, -
sed Bascom, "that you will ever git that
post-offis, and therefore, henceforth, for
you, likker is cash on delivery, or a mint
afore delivery
And jst then Lubbock, the nigger
postmaster, past by, and he leered into
my face with a four-years' more express
sion onto his face that wuz sickenin. 1t
wuz more than sickenin---it wuz feendish.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
(Despondent.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

NV the younger man, that he might not
be eternelly too late.
had to pawn Waterbury watch witch
| he'd borrered NV travelin man for a
Louisville whiskey house, to git the bot
ties, for Bascom is obdoorit. But sue
ceedid in breakin up the meetin. The
Apostle Paul coodent hold a Cross Roads
awjence agin invitashen to take suthin
| hev hopes that this sacrifc will be re-
membered by the next administrator,
eff we elect Dimekratic President. 1t
is no small matter fur me to put out three
bottles Nv whiskey for others when l SO
need 'em myself. But sacrifices must be
made fur the cause.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
(Worried.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

"Rough on Toothache, instant relief. l5r.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health
Remover"
"Buchu-paiba, great kidney and uri-
nary cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-hugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by ''ltough on Rats" II.
'Rough on Coughs" trocheS, Zoe; liquid.
25c.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use wells Health Eenewer. &"
''Rouga on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
it. l5c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

''Itough on Rats" clears out EItS, Mic" l5c.
"Rough on Corns, for Eorns, EuninnS. loo.
Thin people. "Wrls' Health Remover re
stores health and Nigor, cures dyspepsia,
&c. 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

heads: Hereditary or constitutional, and
local.
That an animal may he hercditalily
predisposed to bone SPAWN is beyond a
doubt, all writer's of authority being
agreed upon this point, and which is a
fact we'll known to breeders Of horses.
In these days no breeder of horses Will
breed from mares or horses that have
spavins and expect the progeny to be
sound. A few years ago 1rotting hn! ScS
were not used for breeding poses un-
track on account of lamcness produced
by a SPAWN. or some disease similar to
it.. The result was not one horse out of
ten trotting horses that We're bred from
these spawned horses wunld he sound at
the age of six years. The breeders soon
saw the result of breeding from this
kind of stock, and Immediately set to
work to rectify their mistake by buying
sound trottirig stock to breed from, and
consequently received sound colts. II is
this breeding from strong, healthy, and
sound animals that gives US so many
sound colts with such extraordinary en-
aurance. 1t is the young animals of l.
day that are making the wonderfully fast
records. Among such are Maud S, ia, -
Eye See, Trinket, Johnston, and many
others. No farmer would expect to raise
good crops from bad seed. Why, then,
sho aid il breeder expect 10 raise good,
sound, and healthy colts from Lame, uD-
healthy, spawned, and generally broken
down parents
The local or exciting causes Of spay-
i'll ave spra.ns of the ligaments; more ,s-
pecally those between the zones, and
conclusion Of the boxes. Some writer $
ascribe SPAWN to blows over the immC d.
late vicinity of the spawn another cause
of SPAWN is the altered position Of the
leg, produced by shoeip" horses with
very high calked shoes, on account of
which every time the horse puts his foot
to the ground the conclusion on the bones
is Increased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
TREATMENT.

The treatment of SPAWN is rather ur-
certain, the extent to which the disease
exists regulating our mode of treatment.
At the commencement of a SPAWN.
cold water congresses are very useful
and often arrest the inflammation to n
degree sufficient to give the animal much
temporary relief, and thus dispense with
much of the lameness. But as SPAWN
presents itself to us generally, it is adj
vaneed to that degree that more sevele
modes of treatment must be adopted in
order to meet with any degree of sue
CESS.
| will not pretend to enumcratc the
large number of different kinds OF treat
ment that are used t. cure this dis
ease. | might state right here that
bone SPAWN is iacHraJlc. Many times
our treatment may relieve the animal, but
it never cures the SPAWN. Bone spa 7in
m4ver has been cured by any one, and it
has been affecting the horse since b. c.
53o years. The writers Of those days
speak of it in their writings as being in
! durable. There are many Empirics at
the present day going around the coun-
! try claiming to care the disease, and
while many cases are relieved by their
1 treatment, yet none of them can curc
your horse of this disease. For the past
1000 years Investigations and expert
/ ments have been made many times in
order to get some remedy that would eff
feet a cure, but al! have given the iuvcs-
legations up, aud to-day we are at IA loss
for "a curative remedy in this disease.
Vhe most etiectual node of treatment
is firing and blistering the heck with
pointed irons heated to Il white heat and
Immediately rubbing on a bistcring ONT
ment. Some use the mercury, and some
the cantharides. The ointmcntS are to
be applied three times i'll succcSsions As
soon as the hook is sufficiently healed
from one blister to allow the application
of the following blister (ailowiug ten
days at least between each bliSter) this
is to lie followed by special .iudicious
shoeing. All this should be dene under
the guidance of an experienced vctcrna-
ry surgeon, and one well-vCrs,d III this
part of veterinary surgery.
''I;ough on Rats" clears oui l. itS, Mice l5c.
Trough on CornS, for Eorns, l:unintts. iJr.
Thin neotiIa "W.IIs' Health Eru.,y,r'' re
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
BONE SPAWN.
To tie Editor Of Tile Cecil Wig:

To tie Editor Of Tile Cecil Wig:
Perhaps one of the most common forms
of lamencss affecting the horse Is that
produced by an exostosis and anchylosis
of the hook joint, a disease commonly
known as SPAWN" There are several
kinds of SPAWN affecting the hook joint,
the most common of which is bone spawn.
WHAT is \ BONE SPAvINH
A bone SPAWN may be defined to be an
exostosis (bony enlargemenD on the i'll
ner and lower part of the hock, arising
from an inflammation of the periosteum
of the cuneiform and metatarsal bones
(bones upon which the SPAWN is located)
terminating generally in anchy losis of one
or more of the gliding joints of the hook.
While the SPAWN is generally located Oh
the inner side of the hook, there are &C.
casionally instances in which a spawn
will appear on :he outsitle of the hook.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

Writers differ on this point Some
claim the close, short and compact
hacks are generally spawned, whist 9TH
ers claim the long hook is most susccp-
tible to SPAWN. My own experience has
taught me that the short. com pact hook.
where the motion of iieXiun and cxtcn-
sion is limited and conclusion most telt,
is the one most likely to become SPAWN
ed but where We have the long heck,
where there is ileXion AID cXtcnS i0n, and
all the motions natural to the healthy
hook, where conclusion is least felt and
the motions OF the hook least impaired
is the one, in my opi.lion, least likely 10
become spawned.
There are many horses fuaicd with il
regular hooks. These. like any NAL
formed hook, render the animal more
susceptible Of becoming affected with
SPAWN. Then, to the Wort: an animal is
put to- such as fast driving, heavy pail
ing, driving fast up and down hill JUMP
| ing, Nc, are all exciting causes Of spawn.
1t is unnecessary for me to consider
this disease pathologically here, except
to state that the disease is commenced
by an inflammation of the pericsteum,
followed by an accumulation and depoS-
ition Of lime, soda, magnesia and earthly
hts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-30

Tho following is tho list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office at Ian
caster, for the week ending January %,
1884:
Ladies List-Margaretta Camel. Miss
Cora L. Cooper, Miss Mary A. Dunlap,
Miss Fanny Hess, Miss Annie b. Herr,
Mrs. John Kaufman, Miss Katie Lands,
Sally Hilton, MIS-. Sue II. Il Murphy, Mrs.
Charlotte Ruhl, Mrs. Kate g. Shaub, Miss
Mary Shoohs, MIss Francis Sloat, Mrs.
Susan b. Snyder, Mrs. Mary J.. Ward,
Lizzie Wolby, Mrs. Annie Young,
Gents Lis. Frederick Arnold, X. NJ.
Bailey, John Ceindeg, Joseph Charles,
George A. Cook, William Clark, Qor. J,
Rev. Il. A, COPELAND, Benjamin Cooper, r..
X. Curtiss. A. NJ. Cnrrau, John J. Drake
DR.. O. s. Durrall CHARLES Ernst, James
Sheridan FaudS, Warrington Frey, Harry
II. GroH, Simon Grumborger, Qor.),
Fritz Gnarl, j. 4, Hart, Fted, Hauck,
Sohn b. Hess, DR.. James Binal Heuion,
Charles Huitt, John Koise, Frank Kiehl,
J, N, Lofevrc, W, b, Long, Milton Lyde,
ID. p. Mohan, s. q. Mason, Wilhelm
Mesuor, b. G. MussGr. David ii. May
ment, James Magic, J. B. Painter, NJ. p.
Reif, w. +. X. Rivers, Samuel Richoy,
Suceu Rock kwcll, Secretary Fidelity Lodge
No. AZ, A. G. Scovillo Emanuel Shaeffer,
Wright Shultz. George Sheets, William
Shoetz, jr., Harry Shissler, Abraham
Warner, Clarence B Wcnger, Jacob Wea,
ver, Heinrich Werner, (for,)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs, II, Il. HAYES has tho finest poultry
yard west Of the Alleghonios.
GES, AeNrs, of tho Baltimore american,
ia preparinn his personal "reminiscences of
tho Count de Paris In tho army OF the Po-
tomao.
Mr.. HENRY BERGu is urging the bill in
tho New York Assembly providing for the
public whipping Of meu who abuse their
wives,
HERR JoHAN FRANTZ LUTHER heads q
colony of Germans, 500 strong, who arc on
their way to southern California, where
they will sottle as farmers.
Ex.MAYoR RoBT. LtpDELf, of Pitts.
burg, has been nominated for the mayor
atty by the Democrats ;;'it is feared ho
will encounter some opposition of his own
party.
Mr.. EDWARD WuYMrEE intends to
ascend kilimand Jaro, the snow crowned
| mountain of equatorial Africa, supposed
| to be from 10, 900 to 10000 feet above the
| level of the sea.
| SENATOR BurLER, of South Carolina, in
discussing the political issues this year
declares that to day there are 90, 600 voters
| informed on tho tariff revision question
where thero was one in 1880.
| ORLANDO L. BtMr, we'll knowr
lawyer of Baltimore, has died at the age
of A3. lie was for several years engaged
on the editorial staff of the american, anC
was the author of the Law and Practice
of Bankruptcy and other legal works.
Mrs. WILLIAM T. SHERMAN has an
, nounced her intention of adopting littl
, Ella Cady, daughter of tho late DR.. Cady
of Lafayette. Iud., for whom Genera
Sherman entertained very high regard
Mrs. Sherman stood as godmother for tn
= child at her christening.
ENERsON's reticeuce with regard
Carlyle's strong expressions against Amer
. ica was wise and admirable. His friend
u crowded about him, urging him to de
nouuce Carlyle, as a sacred duty, but h
stood serene and silent as the rocks unit
/ the angry sea was calm.
y MRs. J. II. HAEGls, accompanied by hC
IS three children and her mother, Mrs. L.
- Woodward, Of Carlisle, on Thursday wi
leave New York city for Rome. Rev. ,
II. Hargis sailed for Rome several weel
ago, where he is assistant to DR.. Vernon
Mrs. Woodward will probably remai
d away n year while Rev. Hargis and fami
n will mako Rome their permanent homo.
"a SIR LAPEL GRIFFIN thinks that mo
pretty faces are to be seen in q single d.
in London than in month in the Unit,
States that the average of beauty is {
20 higher in Canada that Detroit has &
81 prettest girls, and that in the Weste
8 states beauty is conspicuous by its absen
II and in the Eastern towns-BaltimoI
"a Philadelphia, New York and Boston
ia IN be chiefly found,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-30
--7"777""9-
4 DARING ROBBERY.
a FittsUarg jewelers. wife Susnced 10y a
Mulatto and bis store KObDod.

Mulstto ana bis store Robbed.
A daring daylight robbery took place in
Pittsburg yesterday forenoon on one Of
the most crowded thorOughfares of the
city. The jewelry and optical instrument
store Of s. Lovien, No. Sixth street, was
entered at 10 o'clock aud de.poiled of
81, 500 worth of watches and jewelry. Mr.
Leyen went out for short time leaving
his wife in the store. She left the store to
20 into room in the rear, and in coming
back discovered a mulattO crouched at the
door Of the safe, working at tho lock. She
screamed, and the negro sprauS up
thrust revolver in her face and ordered
her TO keep quiet or he would kill her. He
then forced her into the back room, all
the while threatening TO shoot her, and,
after locking her in made his escape down
Coach alley and into some stables, whore
oil trace of him was lost. An examination
showed that that the show cases were in
confusion and many valuable articles miss
ing, among them throc gold watches, one
lady's gold watch, one diamond stud, one
diamond ring, threo silver watches and
several trays of solid gold rings.
Tho authorities were notified and thu
| detectives are on hunt for the thief. Mrs
| Levicn describes him as about tweut!
years old, light complexion, smooth face,
| and wearing yellowsh brown coat and
dark, stiff hat The same negro has beet
noticed lettering about the vicinity fOI
some time, and few days ago went II
and asked to be shown soma rings. Mrs
Lovien did not comply with the request
as she did not believe he was an intending
| purchaser
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-30
OFFICERS ELECTED.
suceessors to Kev. Samuel pIekey.


The board of directors of the Peach
Bottom railroad company held meeting
in Philadelphia on tho Goth and filled the
vacancy ocoasioned by the death Of Rev.
Samuel Dickey by the appointment of
Levi X. Brown as member of the board.
Bobert Is. Patterson was appointed treas
urer and Benjamin d. Newton, of New
Jersey, formerly superintendent of the
Foxburg narrow gauge railroad, near
Pittsburg, was appointed superintendent.
At meeting Of the board of directors
of the National bank OF Oxford, on Tues
day, 3. Ralston Dckey was elected presi
dent, to flll tho vacancy caused by tho
death Of Rev. Samuel Dickey.
Tho Oxford agricultural society has ro
elected last years board OF directors with
tho exception Of b. S. Patterson, George
Balderston, A. ]. Michener, w. ), Turner
and G.. ID. Hayes, in place of j. 5. Pattor-
son, j. ID. Miller, s. II. Dickey, NJ. Loyett
and j, T. Turner, who declined re-elec-
ton,