davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
0cip.@urfer @aArt@tett

gep Dort, II. Wtai. = Sergeant
3aoiO @romleg, iiberfiibrt, ein namenlOie8
Serbrefen an Der 17=jGbrigen Ota9gie Dtors
ris in Der gSirtbidJaft inter Der ,.Stanosro-
Sall" ueriibt Su babeu, puroe heute Su II
Sabren unb Dtonaten Saft BET i6merer
grbeit in 3udtbaue 5u Cling SiRs oerur-
tbeilt.
5 .g4m. 81 Mnrip ,friiberpr 95ndfiihrpr
Der yNational Suspenoer Comp. ;" mIr1e
beute inter Der anflage, 6dlitungen I'M
Getrage BON $4,000 negangen 3u baben,
bem @erid)te oorgefiibrt uub r'tter $4,000
&iirgidait geitellt. Dtorie lit Elm Ntitalieo
oes ySniderboGer Club" uno Gtgeutbumer
Der Sadt u@racie." gr 8efanO ietHe Saulo
ein.
- @rdiibent Don 9fafael 3aloibar uon Der
Gepublif Saluaoor erbielt Dor eiuiger 3eit
cine SOrlaOung Sr eincm 8ro3eB, Der bon
Der pSron=@la6= =0tanufaCturtn9= Comp" sur
@rlangun9 BON $500 gegen tbn a.t9eltrengt
mor1en mar. 9a er ni9t I'M Stau0e mar,
@nglid Su leIen, ltedte er Die Sorlaouug in
Die Saide un0 0adte nld)t mebr al Die Sas
de, bis CT Die 9tcd)rid)t erbielt, baB er in
cOntumaciam pelurtbeilt mor6en iei. @r
itellte einen Nntra9 auf einen neuen Bro5eB,
uuo oaS Sbrgerld)t bepiiligte Inn oeniel=
ben beute inter Der Seoiu9urg, oaB er Die
Soften oe8 friberen TRACE.
- Su 2ittle Ned, SIS, itarb beute NOR
gen oie gIegerin 2lngelina Soir5 i'm augebz
bliden 2llter BON ito 5abren. Sic mar
iriiber cine StlaOin in Der 6autlie Gomn=
ieno.
- @eneral Grant perbraate BEN gr0Bten
She'll Der Uergangenen gtOdt in rubigeut
SGloie uno lit beute fetre S9merSen. Der
augemeine 3ufanO iit uuuerGnOert.
= 8ret 6ei5er oe8 fiirSli9 bier au9efOnl=
neuen 9pir8. p!oolauO" bon Der Ugtational=
Sinien iino oil ben Slattern erlrantt uno lie.
gen I'M pGuarantdne 6Oipitol" Ouruieoer.
Niau gloubt, baB iie iid Die Srantbeit IN Ell,
nem gOn6Oner SOftbaule 5u5ogen.
- Sine beute glbenO Siutlhen Sarl &bS
uno gSm. Dtuooon ftattgefunoener Sting
fampf in Der uSrpiu9- 6al" I'M eineu Yret5
uon $500 blieb unenti6teoen, Der Sampf
bauerte 3tpei StuuOen. abs uerbielt ii9
bauptIddli9 auf Der 0efeHitue nnO CAB Se
merle QroEer StQrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
9cr eiasefcrferfe amcrifaitii1eSArs
acr III (Sc1taopr.

SugerStomn, WfO., IS. Mai. =
Yaitor Snberoont bonn pSt. Santss-@ols
leg" erbielt beute cine 0epe1e pom Staatsz
9cpartcment i'll Boibington, nad ruelfer
Sefretdr SaparO OOm @eianOten Der 9fes
pnbllf gcnator bena6ridtigt worOen lein
lol, boB Ole 9fc9ieruu9 lener Hepubltf 9rn.
SnliO q. SantoS. ben ameritnnil6eu aoopz
tipbiir9er, melfer IN Gcuaoor gefaugen mar
frci9eIaiieu bat,
gSai9ingtou, .. g., Is. Ntai. -
Sbtge 8epeld)e purbe hente 4beuo BON Ell
mem Sertreter Der raiiociirten @reTe" benz
SefretGr Saparo ge;eigt. Qctterer ertldrte,
Yaitor SnOerbonf haue Oie ibm ;ugegans
gene giadriht falid auigefaBt. gr (SaparO)
Labe nod feline 9ta6rift oou Der gntloliung
eeS Srn. SantOS. Sefretdr &aparO iiigte
tlloeiien 3u, boB er, ob9leidl Die glngabe iiber
Sauto8' geireiuug perfriibt lei, feinen anz
oeren gusgang Der Sao)e eriparte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Gpm Ioroipeif 6ebiet.

Sattleforb, 0.s8.-S., IS. Mai. -
Cine S9aur &unbi9after begub itd am
Samitag mad ben eagle SillS uno bra9te
Die lleberreite oes am letten 9onneritag ers
idofienen @Onitablers @lliott bierber. Die
9etGe mar ntht perftiimmelt uno lag, al8 Die
Suubi6after iie auffanOen, nit auf Der Sruit
gefreusten Irmen ba. Ntan siebt bieraus
SEN SdiuB, baB iif WiiAlinse inter ben
feinoli6en Snbianern befinren. 9as S6id=
ial Der 81 Suhrleute, tpelfe ben Snbianern
in bic S1nbe iielen, lit nod ni6t ermittelt.
@abri6einlid tperben feline peiteren 8epez
sungen seset Die 9iotbbdute unternontmen
fperSen, bis @eneral 0tiobleton BON Yriuce=
gilbert unlan9t. llu9eidbr 100 berittene Su=
bianer iouen wdhreno Der pergangeuen Na6t
innerbalb elmer Meile bon bier 9eieben NOR.
Ap1r Ipin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Sic entfprnnsemen straFtnae tn
SeraS,

Srenbam, Geras, 18. Dtai. = Die ipd=
ttIten 0adri6teu bon Der @lap'iden Ylan=
taee, bem Sdauplate Der fiirsli4eu 6lu9t
einer groBen anSubl Notwithstanding, er=
seben, oab mebrere Der Tlit9tigen ipieber
sinseiansen tpOroeH iinb, ipdhren6 ii4 an
pere erseben babsn. aus ben Dtittbeiluusen
berielben sebt berpOr, oaB Der 6lu9tperiud,
uorher perabrebet tporoen mar, unb oaB bic
smei Srembeu, tpeld)e bic Strdflinse unterz
fiitten, etpa 20 8epoloer unb II Bindes
ferbiidien mitsebru6t batten. llnsefabr 20
6liid)tltnge, idnmtlif oeiperate Serbreder,
6efinoen ii1 nod anf freien SiiBen unb fiub
auf benz @ege mad benz weitli6en Seras.
9ie gepobner Der geseno. bur4 welde iie
sieben, i6aaren iid 3uammen, uno ein blu
tiqer &anpf pirb erlpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
9amtpftefiel=Grploiion ,tno 9ebenss
OerIttft.

Macon, @a., Is. Wfai.-Sn Der gaunls
mollipinnerei Der Bible Manufacturing
Co." erplobirte heute frib, turi mad bem
ansiinben Der Seuer, elmer Der flint Sampiz
feiIel. Maitinift Srauf @ibion purSe burf
bic grpIoiion set06tet, gSesleD Sohuion er.
lit einen Sddbelbrud uno piro fterben, uno
brei anbere Yerionen trusen lei9tere Serlet=
Sunsen bapon. Oas Wiai6inenbaus puroe
beniolirt, allein baS Saupt9ebdube blieb un=
beidGbist. Der pefunidre Sdaoen belauit
fd auf $4,000. Der Seiiel mar erft fiir6=
lid inipisirt unb in sutem 3uitanbe befuHs
her mnrhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Scr NprS'i1e NorSprpscB to Ie.p
Srleo1tS.

gtepzSrleans, IS. 0tai. - &i6ter
Todle perlas beute eiue ldnsere Gntl6etoung
bss Sberserifts iiber ben YroseB sesen
@at. Sorb, 0furpbp, 8i4ter Sorb, Gaulfelb
unb Suflep, in Der alle @inwanoe Der Ser
tbeibiauna abgew,eien unO oas llrtheil Der
unteren Snitan; beftatist tpurDe. Dies llrs
tbeil lautet geseu bic beiben Grteren auf
Sob burb ben Strang, gesen Die bret 9este<
rem auf ie 20 Sabre 5ud)tbaus NIT barter
Mrba;t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Rette Sonfiftc Stuii6jett uSratttcrn"
tnS Satbolifett attf Tenftnos

ct. t.Sobns, I.-6., IS. Otai - Gine
ipeitere untizfatboIiide 0emonlratiOn ereig-
nete ii6 an letten SOnltage 81 Sap ct.
9foberts, mo bas Saus gSnt. 9ale9'S, eiueS
fatboliiden 6Gnblers, nabesu bemolirt murz
De. Gin 3beil OeS GigentbumS be3 Gapt.
Sennebur1'S ipurSe bon elmer 9Serfte ms
0ieer ge,porfen, unO Die ySranler" griifen
mebrere fatbolii6e MGnner uno Snaben auf
ibrem g3ege na9 Der STRIDE an. Der 0ti6ter
Su Sarbor= @race le9te 6en 8Goelsfiibrern
Der Srnnier1 eine Gelhhufs nllf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Cine tene Hrcbefabrt oes nSol=
6hfft."

Hewsgorf, 1s. Nai. - Sas Sepe-
id,enboot DOLPHIN" peldes bon 9rn. S.
Road fir bic &esieruus sebaut wurbe, Del
fen annabme Qettere jeoof) perpei9erte,
iols bas Sdiff nift bic contraftmabis be.
oungeue Sabrseidmiubisteit ersielte, fa9
beuie Ntorgen gu elmer Srltten Yrobefabrt In
Gee. Guber 6rn. 8oah befanoeu fid} nnr
bic bonn Sefretdr gSbituep sur SnlpBirun9
bes Sd|iiieS ernannten Snsenieure am SorS.
Der Danipfer tpirO pabri4einlid niht Dor
morssn suriidfs9rsr. =
(Spater.) - Ser Dolphin" febrte nm 9
llbr beute Nbenb ,uriid uno sina am SuBe
her @ef.34. Strabe Dor anfer. Die beutige
Nabrtio polltommeu befrieoist babsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
sic @piSeu1te in 0lntt to1ttll =.

g8tlte8 8barre, Yenni., Is. Nt0t. -
9aS llnterfiitungS Gomite in Ylpntuutb
nabm Beute cine iOrgfaltige 3Gblung Der
Sranfen in ienem Srte Dor, uHO oaS Heiul=
tat beutet anf cine erireulid]e 4bnabme Der
@piOemie. Die Sran1beitsidlle iinO nabe3u
100 on Der 3abI weni9er, al8 Dor Spet $50
den; uiele Yatienten geben Der 8eneiung
ent9egen, unb feiut neuen grfranfuugen iiuO
eingetreten. 6iinf GeerOigunaeu fauoen ge=
fern ftott, allein feline SOoe8fdlle babeu iid
heute ereinnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Scr 2gnSitnne nuf Oct o5enOer=8io
G3rouoc=G11tt.n

9enber, Col, 18. Wtai.-Seute gta6
mitto9 periammelteu iif 400 bis 500 aus
IteGeuoe @rbeiter Der u0euper=0iio granOe-
gabn" Dor oen @ertitdtten leuer Bubn uno
niBbanbelten eiueu@riatmaun, Der auStelle
zines Der cSnifer" getreten mar. anOere
Griatleute murben nur bur6 etn 2lufgebOt
uon SiilfS EUubeSm0ri4GQen Dor WtiB=
hanOilng gei4Itt. @e9eH llbr oerian.
melte iit ein 200 bis 800 Manu farfer Dtob
Dor bem Bireau elmer 3eitllu9, wel6e Die
pStriter" iritiitrt bette uno uerUrannte meb=
rere Gremplars jeueS Slattes inter Spott
unb S6mdbungen. aebnlide Sjenen er.
eigneten iid) ipder in anoereH Staottbeilen,
Seine &erhaftunaen pnrben poraenOmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Mrbetter tttio glnard)iifen TT
Shtceap.

Chicago, 18. @ai. - Die Gbicasoer
Grades Assembly" bat nit iiberlpdltigeu=
Der Mebrbeit beidloiien, teinen Anar9iten
unbSosialiiteu als iolfen su seitatten, an Der
beporitebenbeu Sabresparaoe Der a1ociation
tbeilSunebmen. Serner nuroe bel6lOiien,
bab feline Banner uno Slaggen auber pen=
ienigen Der Observation-Disclosures uno
Ser amerifauti9en SABINE i'm i3use getrageu
weroen iollen. 9as Serbot iit geseu Die
itmarsen uno rotbeu Sabuen Der auar6iten
,rnA G5naialiffeu aeridltet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19

EG Bur SeiIun9 BON 2eberlet'
ben, golligen anfGQen, Sopfpeb, SeiteH'
uuo &iideul4mer3, trantem 0tagen, 9tipln'
bel, GdmGte Der Sebtrait, yEsroenl9meqss'
AppetitlOfgfeit, SerfOpftbeit, 0pspeppeSS S.e.
runq Der 9ierentbdti9teit, nnretHem pIa.e
unb Srauentrautbeiten gsbraa9e man ;T i
ce'S Sarfapartl!en 0tn ~ e.
len. Breis s5 Gents bic S4aq'el, on 3Suss 9s
ben bel o eth g. 9aHce, Nr' EVS, SSsF'
Baltimore sStraBe' E''=l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
sie asRerifariiflr Intinnnlbah,,. a

Sta6t@eritO 18. 0iai.-9r. Sas.
SuuiOan, Der bicfge Sertreter Der v0teritas
niifen giationalbabn," beitrettet, OaB Die
9eringite geiabr binf6tlid elmer Serpirfung
Der jener @eelidaft ertDeilten @onieiiton
eriltlre, GuuiOan brobt nit elner ytbea=
tlage 9egen OaS Slatt, wel6eS Die OieSbez
Si9lide gta6rift nuf 2lutorttat eineS 9fe9ie=
rlluQSbeQulteu berDfieutlidlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
SnSfeuer=2tnfIteuS In s.e,t. Wsertfo

Can 6rau5isco 19. Rui. - @tHe
0epei6e aus 0eming, 9teu- -Mertto, meIoet,
bnb fiinf3ig Gbiricabuu Apu9en aus Camp
apa6e aufbraGen uno bic tele9rapbp4e
Serbinbung Spii9eR Sieiem uuO beul9aupt'
quarter serit0rteii. Die WfilitdrbebOroeH
beiiirften rpeiterellnruben nno ba6en lGmmt@
Iid)e Soften unb bic Anfebler pom benz Sor-
geben Der Banoe, melhe i9on einmal. nor
Smei Sabren, Gbulife llnrubeu an9eltlttst
haben iou, in Senntnis aeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19

Seine grDBere Qual sibt es fir ben MeH.
'dleu, ais penn er allea bat. mas bas Ser5
fidl tpiinidt, uuo er bod Ri9ts 9euieBen
iann. Oarnm sebruu6e 9ib's Srduter@
uub 8 o.pfeu- 8ittern. Gr erfriidt oen
geId,mad, reBt gu &ppetit unO FART ben
Wlugen. gu bubeu bel $. eis, gtr. 1874,
9arato9a frabe, unS bel allen Apotbes
fern. (112-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19

@liidlid iit 0erieniss su lf,Gten, Der bel
8beumatismuS rSt. Safob's DEL" ben 9ro<
Gen S4mer3ensitiler, anpenSet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
@rGn0e.

Solaenbe Serluite burd Srdnoe iuurben
oeitern telearapbiIf semelpet: Sn Sfonce=
5erte, gg.zGa., Sbeobor Miller's Waga;iu,
bas 8oifamt nno cine Saderei, $4,000;
@orbou 8arfer's Wtiible su Sparta, Sls.,
$50. 900: 50 fleine Wobnbduier in McSriSe,
nobe @tanton, Ofith., $25, 1000; Sapcett'S
gaaemible nabe Geoareafe, gtid., $4,000.
@er Elm ansenebuies uno iideres Wittsl
oeaen Grfaltn11a haben mill, gebraude Or.
aIauit Souis'S uSamburser Sbee."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19

Sinber. Suti9eu in 6or6's 8a'
5ar, 9ir. 81, @efs SaltimOrefrabe. Gro
bes eleusates afortimeut lu ben tiebrisftsn
PreiieH. (lo2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
bss GatIft isaftbl6at SuiFen, Ct.
fdItun8 Seiferfctt b61en SaIS,
2lifbtita, Bdttti8c 8rGune ttn0 que
SeiSen Ser sttba,,tn8ssoToane.

seia beianftissnOer GtnHnB ouf oie gcr,l,sn
euftuese ift Der Ebatiafe gu Uerounfsn, Saf Iens
SsfanbtPeiIs ots wtrfiamiteu befaHnten puu.
esnmitteE itnOi Die grunOIase Ses Frapurates IL
Sonis oct auOOrHpRaRSs in demf6er Seretnt.
gun0 mitor 9aIiams1anne (Abies Balsamea)o )obr
osm SaGfam BON GHeaS. guserOem entban es
ianf anOere gfaasenitoffe, weIde Die gStrf
iamfett nod ftetseru.
sSer Gas prapGrGt eebraudjt bat, Iaat, oal
Sales Unborn nnS Sbcerbonfa tuunoerbare
SiSnite III ausm Tsauen Ieiitct, fuo Die gtbmuusss
Sr8one ange8riifcu fuO, uuO OaB feline gSirtnns
nnesw6AuIidp raIdI erioIst. gs entbau Rtdts,
was Oen @asca in lInOrOHans brtnseu tanm;
es tcfst Elm dnberft aueencbmes aroma uuS
WirO gu enem Yretie Oertauit, WeI1er aud Dteieus
gen, Oe.en NtaeI ieBr bsiardnft tno, in Oen stanS
iettiid eine Izeioenibafen gu ytueen gu MAIDEN
StnOer, tueEGe an baaHser Srauue uno
SFen&buFtcn IeiSen, Sieben nus ietuen be,anfs
ti8empem StsenI6aften sroBeu Gusen.
SretIc: so Gents unO 81 Die BlaIte; Die sr6ste
if Die biaisFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19

Iopie aud BON apparaten une Sanba9tn thr Que
Erten BsrlnfaItunsen Il. WiSbiIbunsen bes menihs
Hdben aorpers. sansidhrise prattiide grtabrunsen,
melde mir uns In europa, ipie aud in beiem eanoe
trporben, Fno emelslsobne Die Irlatsn unierss &c.
nod Dor elmer turten Gpanne Seit feline Yee6rn6e
I'm fernen Ofen befriebisen muste, fneet nunmebr
In baltimore nidt nnr einen liejerun9sfdbtsen Sa>
ipdhnter artifel. Die SS. Nerste, iope aud .in's
Belonbere bas eibenbe pu6lifum motten mir aut
iere amatomifd eorreft gstormten grnds bdtt
ber ouimerflam MAIDEN. Ufebr, aIs 10000 Ris
Brndber Bebaftete iesden alters unb 9eihIehls
conjultirten Srn. Wilms unb iuuroen nit einem dls
fert preiswirbisen, bauerbaiten, bic eeben erIeis
iernosn Bruhbanbe periehen.
tpeibliter Sebienuns geleite, entbdt Elm podnoges
2aaer pon unterIetbsbtnoen, eptt5en, WA6s
nyatSbaItern, &rii6eu, G1ttohtet &c. &c.
bns 6eoeitenbfie flbIidp bon Weiusgorf. (Jebr1,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19
Serm. telsgrapbiide 9epei9en.
9lns Sem SnInnne.

- Die fiebensebniGbri9en Gifaben Lo.
Gusts bnbeH ihr Gri6eiuen in Der llmgebuul
ron &ri0nepnrt. SnS nPmnhf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-05-19

Suuae 2eute ober BerioneH n1lttieren III
ters, be an gterpeueuttraitunsr @ebd9tuibz
idltpadle, porsettiser 4lterSi9wade in 5Olse
iibisr @euobnbeitsn leiben, iolltsn orei 8riefe
marten fir bic srObe iauifrlrte Gbbanolnng,
tpeltbe unleblbare Seilnng anrat1, etnlenoen:
glSreiiire: Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, a Sufalo, N,'U,
(119,21 ,3t&p2D
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
A Loving Daughter.

The following incident, from the
Philadelphia Call, may be of the "made
up" kind, but we doubt not that there
are many fond and foolish Mrs. Bluch-
ers in the world; and are there not
among our readers girls who recogniz e
in Mary counterparts of themselves?
Hard at it, I see, Mrs. Blutcher?"
Yes, Mrs. Brown; this is my wash :
day, and looking after a family of ten
don't leave much time on my hands"
9 Is that Mary's voice I hear at the
piano in the parlor?"
Yes, that's her. I don't see how I'd
get along without that gal, nohow.
Al'ays on these days, when I hev the
tiringest work, she picks out her incest
pieces, like Sweet Rest By-and-b by ,
Mothers Growing Old, Love will
Roll the Clouds Away and sings EN-
for me while I'm runnin' the duds
through the first water, 'Taint eyery
gal as d be SO thoughtful, I can tell
ron. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
Opening of,a New College.

An important event in the educational
history OF the state will be the opening OF
Manchester college in the fall in it's new build
ing, midway between the two cities OF ST..
Paul and Minneapolis. The prospectus,
which has just been issued, outlines the pol
icy ofthe institution and gives other items
OF interest.
The faculty is. composed of the following:
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D. d., presi-
dent, and professor of Biblical instruction
and moral science.
Rev. William r. Kirkwood, D. D., PROBES
sor OF mental science and logic.
Rev. Nathaniel S. McFetridge. D. D.. pro-
lessor Of Greek language and literature, and
higher English and modern languages.
Professor OF Latin language and litera-
ture, and lower English. (The duties OF this
chair are distributed between Professors
Kirkwood and Pearson.)
Charles Forbes, B..s., NJ. D., professor of
natural science.
Frank B: Pearson, A. b., professor of
mathematics.
Rev. Edward ID. Neill, A. B., professor of
English history any political economy.
Rev. Daniel Rice, D, d., lecturer on the
literature and revelations OF the Bible
Full preparatory and collegiate courses
are provided.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
Sturgeon on British immortality.

Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon has produced sensa-
ton by an article over his signature in the
recent issue Of the English Monthly Review.
In this he narrates in detail the story of
the death last year OF Justice Williams in
a brothel, and other facts brought outin
the recent. Jeffers case He makes this ex.
ample from high official lie the basis OF a
denunGiation OF English immortality, and
says:
Sodorn in it's most putrid days could
scarcely, exceed London for vice.
To onr utter disgust and horror,
the names OF the greatest in
the land are openly mentioned in connec-
ton with the filthiest debauchery and most
hideous evils that drag in the wake OF vice.
These things are alleged to be the chosen
luxury OF certain hereditary legislators and
rulers in England. Woe unto thee, Eng
land, when thy great ones love the harlot's
housetop- Deep is our shame when we
know that our judges are not clean and
that social purity is put to the blush by
magistrates Of $50 mean degree; yea, that
courts OF Justice lend themselves to cover
ing up and hslshing up iniquities. Yet shall
not God be griewed by such q nation as
this? What is coming over us? What
clouds are darkeling our sky.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
Another Blow at Polygamy.

A Salt Lake special Of Monday the 29th
inst. says: The opinion OF the supreme
court OF the territory Saturday evening, in
an appeal in the cases OF Cannon and Mus
sey, who are serving terms in the peniten-
tiary for polygamy, brushes the last hope
OF the plural-wived elders. In the lower
court Chief Justice Zane held that all that
was necessary to establish unlawful cohabi-
tation under the Edmunds law Sas proof
that the man occupied the same house with
two women whom he held out as wives,
though no marriage ceremony had ever
been performed and there had been no
actual cohabitation. Zane refused to ad-
NIT testimony that Cannon and Mussey
had lived with but one OF their wives since
the passage OF the Edmunds law The SUI
preme court Saturday sustained the chief
Justice in every particular, and as cases Of
unlawful cohabitation cannot be carried
beyond this court the prisoners have no
chance OF escaping except to flee. There
were half a dozen arrests on Indictment to-
day, among them John Nicholson, editor of
the News, the Mormon organ. Penrose,
the previous editor, was indicted last win
ter, but eluded the officers, and is now in
England.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
The Sentence Of Jane. Is. F,.,

Dix = Z =
James 2. Fish, president Of the Marine
Bank OF New York, having been convicted I.te.5y
was brought up for sentence. He Mace.
hand on the rail and lifted his eyes.tn 10th, tha
Judge, who said: = Ss,0o .As
! ames u. Fish, you are charged bv tba
grand Jury with many offences against th l,e
laws a'' q the United States. After fair and
impartial trial you were found guilty.. Of the
misrepresentation OF funds 81 the bank 81
whlch you were president. You we're also
found guilty OF making false entries i, a. :
20 BOOKS OF the bank while in that position
Inc i1, verdict OF the jury was that Won yyere
guilty. The evidence clearly showed .the hero
could be no doubt as toyour guilt. 4 more NOR
T shameful or a more lawless abuse the now.
efs OF a president Of a national hank can
scarcely De imagined. tits proper. therefore
tnao 1uil punishment should be melted ont
70 you, and in order that others NAV he 10.
TERED from similar offenses it is necess.,ry
that the full penalty of the law he nro ,
bounced onyou. A lnerciful consideration
lor your age forbids cumulative sentence
The sentence of'the court is that Won sl,, Il
be confined in the prison at Auburn for . ten
years. = 'oi oeil
Fish did not change. color or alter his er.
preston when he heard the iudgment n
showed agitation in no way. He walked
rom the court room leisurely and was re-
turned to his quarters in the Ludlow street
JAIL, whence he will be taken to Auburn in a.
lew days. = - q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
Story ofRie1's Right Hand Men.

Gabriel Dumont and DUMAS were inter.
viewed in Helena, Montana. and talked
freely regarding the rebellion. They saw
hlel was not the leader. but merely an adj
wiser. ss'A az
We didn't have time to prepare. Our in
tentlons were not to war against the gov
eminent; our intentions, as 1 understood
the matter, were just to make the govern
ment fulfill it's promises Our supplies were
rather short. There is no truth in the re-
port that we received arms and ammuni-
ton from St. Paul. Mr. Dumont's loss was
about Sis, 900, and the losses of our peo-
pie were very great. They are in very bad
fix; about two thirds of them are almost
entirely destitute. Think the government
will be lenient to the people. The trouble
will have the effect OF making it hold to the
treaty. Think Riel will be set at liberty.
don't think he will be hung. Big Bear did
not take any part in the rebellion. We in
tend to become American citizens. We will
try to bring our families here if we get sui
ticient aid to do so. We were outnumbered
TOUR to one. We did what we could. Our
force all told was Ats. When the ammuni-
ton got short thosesthat had none retreat
ed. We had plenty OF ammunition else
where, but couldn't get at it. think .Riel
escaped from Batoche before he was cap
tured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-08
Marriage and Genius.

The author of "John Halifax" has
positive opinions on marriage as con-
nected with genius "Two people,"
she says, "man and wife, of whom one
was supposed to be, and both really
were, wonderfully gifted, succeed in
making one another thoroughly miser-
able. Why !? Because the woman mar
ried out of wounded femenine pride OF
(she owned) for ambition a self-ab-
sorbed, egotistical, bad-tempered man,
who had ruined his constitution by his
persistent breaking of every law. of
health. Disappointed, neglected, she
does her wifely duty in a literal sense,
but she seasons it with incessant
complaints and the cruel use of that
weapon which IS gentlewoman's
instructive defence against a boor-
sarcasm. He, too, lives life unim-
peachable externally, but within full of
rancor, malice and selfshness which
approaches absolute cruelty; his peas
ant nature perpetually binding him to
the sufferings of his wife, more gently
born and gently bred; while her NOR
bid sensitiveness exaggerates trivial vex-
atoms into great misfortunes, and mere
follies into actual crimes. All this
wretchedness sprung, not from the
mans genius. but his other bad quail
ties, which. had he been q brainless
ass, would have made his wife's life and
his own just as miserable. Yet society
means out the moral, "Never marry a
genius!" or the worse one, tsif you do
marry genius you must condone all
his short comings, lay yourself down as
q mat for him to rub his shoes on, give
him every thing, and expect from him
nothing, not even the commonest rules
of domestic courtesy and social morali-
5ty.."