davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Mr.. Edmunds, having done so well

Mr.. Edmunds, having done so well
in his first attempt to crush out the
Utah indecency, has prepared anoth-
er bill aimed in the same direction.
He proposes to repeal the act under
which the Church of Christ of the Lat
ter Day Saints was Incorporated, and
turn over the temporal affairs OF that
corporation to a board of trustees to
be appointed by the President. The
bill proposes that the trustees shall
close out the concern as speedily as
possible. that 5he Attorney General
shall institate proceedings to forfeit
and escheat to the United States the
property owned by it, except that
used for religious purposes, and in
vest the money for the support OF the
public schools.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

The city Of Baltimore has q street
railway two and half miles long,
with several curves and with grades
running as high as $50 feet to the
mile. On this road two electric mo-
tors are now running regularly, the
duty of each being about seventy-fve
miles day. There is no trouble in
wet weather, and the two motors do
the work Of thirty horses at no great
er expense. Electricity is certainly
coming to the relief Of the horse, and
indeed, the time seems to be ap-
preaching when the ordinary locomo-
tive will besuperseded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

By the death of the widow OF the late
WalterL. Newburg, Chicago comes in
to possession of about So, 100000 for
a public library. The magniGcence OF
the endowment can best be estimated
by comparing it with that OF the As
tor library in New York, upon which
the new library will be modelled. Up
to the death Of William B. Astor
about $750,0OO had been given to
that library, and about $3.50, 900
more became available for the same
purpose at his death. Within two or
three years Chicago will have one of
the best public libraries in the United
States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Another Important Land De cision.

Washington dispatch.-In the case Of
William j. Hamilton VS.. the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, involving the
claim of settler to a tract Of land within
the limits of the grant, which was resisted
by the company on technical grounds re-
speeding the original settlers qualifications
as re-emptor, Commiss: oner Sparks holds
that the settlement claim proven by oc-
patton and improvement, although not
placed on record, excerpts the land from the
withdrawal; also that the railroad COM
pany cannot be held to attack the
settlers qualifications on compliance with
law under the public land law of the
United. States. The principle of this
decision is that lands occupied by actual
settlers, as well as lands held under claims
OF record, are excepted from railroad grant
and withdrawal, and being SO excepted at
the proper time, would not pass to the
railroad even if the settlement claim should
afterward prove to, be in any
manner detective as against the
United States. Commissioner Sparks
further holds that the question would then
be between the original or subsequent set
tier, as the case might be, and the govern
ment, and can never be made question be-
tween the settler and railroad company;
in other words, that land grant railroads
can not pursue settlers and challenge the
validity OF their claim as against the United
States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Unlawful Enclosure of public Lands.

Senator ingalls, bill to prevent the I'M
lawful enclosures OF public lands imposes a
fine Of 500 for each day such enclosure is
maintained after the passage of the act.
It further provides that
If any person by force or threats shall
prevent or obstruct any person from
peaceably entering upon or establish
ing q settlement or residence upon any
public lands subject to settlement or
entry under the land laws, or shall prevent
or obstruct free passage through the public
lands, such person shall pay $500 to the
States district, circuit and territorial
courts are given jurisdiction to enforce the
act and to remove all unlawful obstacles
from the public lands. 1t is also made the
duty OF United States attorneys to institute
the necessary proceedings at the expense OF
the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

81 Mr.. Henry A NM, recently s.
Washing ton, ii said to have BEEN tho rea;
author Of The Bread winner Z
William A. Davidson, prominent law
yer Of Cincinnati Il, was married recently to
Miss Jennie Halstead, daughter Of Murat
8Halstead, editor OF the Commercial- Ga
zette, at the residence Of the brides par.
5ents. A telegram Of consratula was
received from Hon. George III. Pendleton,
minister to Germany.
Clarence Whistler, the champion wres.
tier, whose death occurred at Melbourne.
sylvania extraction, his father having lived
in Franklin county. William Whistler, a
brother, persisted in the Arctic regions,
Register and Recorder Snyder OF Oh ambers-
burg, Pa, is a cousin Of the wrestler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

rissnsd ni.srss g e.! -
Tho telegraph & / ~ ~ q 81 account
OF the caying mel IL sosAl sntne sDy wnic9
With little hone 81 rescue. A lats dispatch
says There is no rest IN Mantle IKE. y
is impossible to describe "a words the con-
sternation, The lisina The agony which
spread throrqhout5th the ~ llage when II was
learned, after mid night that all Efforts to
get; the entombed iaen out ailvo
were abandoned. The town never
saw such sight. The whole popu-
lation was on the street discussing IN
the widest manner the decision 20 2 pando O
the efforts at rescue. Exclamation OF de-
spair, cries OF agony and mntterings OF dis-
content were heard on every corner and ~
almost every household. Relatives OF the
unfortunate victims were in the widest
agony OF despair. Several we're seized with
c0nYulslonss Fannie Saryer,, sister OF the two
Sarver brothers, was pros Iated with vio-
lent tits, and it was feared she would die.
Mrs. kiveler, the aged mother OF the
three kiveler brothers, was at death g door
from weakness from the shock, and many
relatives and friends Of the victims were
completely FRUSTRATED The officials in
10 abandon all work by irresistible conclu-
| 6eSAANA
and rock and culm had fallen in to
such an extent that the mine in
which the imprisoned men are is now
filled to the roof, and that the men are
dead and beyond human help. A cave
in took place during the night, which was
OF very large proportions, and the real ex-
tent OF the damage can hardly beestimated,
BUTT is great. Thefall brought whit vol
umes OF black damp and sulphuruns gases.
which filed the mine and put a stop to all
work 1t has been learned that the
bodies Of the victims cannot be
recovered for at least month, and
since this news has been spread throughout
the mining region the most intense excite
ment prevails. Every effort will now be
made to work in toward the men from the
slope The clearing up Of the gangways
will be pushed as rapidly as possible. It
IS thought that the work will be long and
tedious, as there are about 5000 feet OF
gangway also filled up, and said to be
packed to the roof.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Nv >, decree 81 the Khediye, dated

BY a decree OF the Khedive, dated
November IA, 1885, gold has become
thesole monetary standard OF Egypt,
and the silver coinage is reduced TO a
legal-tender position ofnot more than
200 piasters, or about $40. At the
same time he.silver coinage is to be
limited to about $50, 100000 Of pias-
tiers, or say s14, 100000, which is
about $40 Of silver per head OF pop
ulation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Criminals and Crimes.

James Gurter of Madison county, N. c.,
was shot dead by his son, whom he was
aboutto strike with an ak. 5
SenoreF Fernando Montullza, editor OF a
Spanish paper at Laredo, Tex, called the
Horizontal, was shot and killed by young
Mexican named Vincente Maritime.
John Henry Smith. who for his bold rob
berry OF a Utah & Northern passenger train
was dubbed the Dick Turpin of the North, .
has been adjudged insane in the First dis.
trict court in Ogden.
A sanguinary conflict occurred between
two families in Clay county, Tenn, among
whom a bitter vendetta was standing, and
as q result of the affair, three men are NOR
tally wounded and two quite seriously.
Mr.. Kellner, prominent hog buyer, Of
Madison, Neb., while sitting at supper with
his family, recently, was shot at BY an as
sassin who fred a rife through the window,
but missed his aim. Kellner is accused oi
making false weights in hog purchases, and
has a law suit pending about this matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
To be Saved from Hydrophobla.

Thefour children, Austin Fitzgerald, Patsy
Ryan, Willie Lane and Patrick Reynolds,
who were recently bitten by mad dogs in
Newark, N. j., and sailed on Dec. 8 in the
steamship Canada, to be placed under the
treatment of NJ. Pasteur, reached Paris,
all well, and proceeded to NJ. Pasteur's
house, where special arrangements was
made for the little ones. M. Pasteur, in an
interview, said:
I will operate on the children. regret
that SO long time has elapsed between
the time the children were bitten and their
arrival here. But there is good ground for
hope. as have previously treated cases
with success after two months had passed
from the time he patients were bitten.
NJ. Pasteur, who had at first contemplate
ed postponing the operation upon the ~
j., children, concluded that it would be
best to permit no delay, and consequently
NEGOTIATIONS were made Immediately NJ
Pasteur personally performing the opera
tions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Miscellaneous News Notes.

Miscellaneous News Notes.
Altoona, Iowa. is excited over a case Of
rabies, and mad stones arc in demand.
The Holmes Lumber company. Of Detroit
Mich, makes an assignment, with liabili
ties OF $45, 900.
A New York woman of the town, claiming
to be the wife OF Commodore Kiittson' g so1
sues for divorce.
At Chicago Judge Gresham makes de
cision upholding the title to the land on
which Pullman is built.
NJ. j. Weinberg, dry goods dealer of Ak
ron, Ohio, has made an assignment. Liza
bllities, $23, 600; assets unknown.
Plow and cultivator manufacturers O.
the Northwest will advance prices in case
OF further advance in raw material.
James Hope, large dealer in flour ano
grain of Latonia, Ohio, has made an as.
signment. Liabilities and assets unknown
The Scandinavian Clothing Store com.
pany at Chippewa Falls was closed on ex
ecution. The liabilities are about $500
and assets $4,000.
Judge Lochrane of Atlanta, to show the
genulneness OF his reformation poured al
his large private stock of wines and bran
dies into the streets of the city.
Rev. Father Russell OF Central;a, Ill, re-
Gently entered two saloons which he found
full OF his parishioners, and by q robust use
OF his cane emptied them in few minutes
A gang Of masked strikers attack the
men OF the Old Eagle mine, near Mononga
hela City, Pa, drive them off and take
possession of the mine after firing many
shots. : :
The Fairbank Canning company Of Pitts
burg has received an orderfrom France 10,
100000 pounds Of dressed beef for tn.
French army. The contract involves thu
slaughter OF 25, 900 head Of cattle. !
Florence Smith, the sixteen-year old cir
who ran away from her home at Lake CITY
Minn., with man named Kennedy. wa.
sent to the Erring Woman's Refuge Chi
cago undera fine Of $50 by Justice Mech
The new postmaster at Ripon, Wis. Or
a. Eberhard. went to c. st. .Upham' I'll,
present incumbent, with his commission
from President Cleveland, and demanded
his Office. Mr.. Upham told him to ..Go t.
hi" he would not give up tho Office e
any man, or words to that effect. Ebcr
hard has called Tor troops. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Record of Casualties.

Rev. William NJ. Barbour, professor o,
divinity and pastor Of Yale colleges and one
OF the most eminent divines in New Eng.
land, fell on a slippery sidewalk near his
home on York street, New Haven, and
broke his left leg.
The Colonial Cordage company's rope.
works at ST. Johns, N. F., the largest in
the world, having a frontage Of 400 feet,
was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, $140,-
600; no insurance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Personal Gossip.

Bishop Krautbauor was burie d at Green
Bay. Bishop Ireland delivered the English
address.
A prominent social event at Mankato
was the marriage Of Miss Jessie Payne,
daughter Of Charles A. Payne Of that city,
and w. Wilson Proctor OF New York
city.
Reuben R Thrall OF Rutland. Vt, is said
to be the Oldest practicing lawyer in the
,untry. He is over ninety, and still has
weral cases on the docket, although he
InseH will not appear in them all.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Going for Timber Thieves.

The president sent to the senate n mes
sage transmitting communication from
the secretary of the interior submitting a
draft on a bill to amend the revised statutes
relating to timber depredations upon lands
Indians or other purposes. It makes
it unlawful and punishable by fine
OF not more than 500, or impris-
onment for not more than twelve
months, to cut or destroy any timber on
such lands, or aid in SO doing. Also q
message transmitting communication
from the secretary OF the interior submit
ting draft OF bill to amend the revised
statutes relating to trespass upon Indian
lands. It makes it an offense punishable
by fine and imprisonment and forfeiture of
outfit for any person to enter Indian
lands without authority of law. Emil
grants peaceably passing through such
lands are exempted from the penal pro-
visions of the bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Dakota Land Patents.

The special board appointed by the
general land commissioner and consisting
Of Assistant Commissioners Stockslager,
Chief Clerk Walker and Law Clerk L. E.
Barnes, to review pending applications for
patents to presumption and homestead
entries, concluded its first session.
They examined ZIG cases, OF which
50 arose from the Aberdeen Oak. }
office, % from the Bismarck office ane'
122 from the Bloomington lNeb.1 Office.
One hundred and twenty-six cases were ap-
proved for patent, of which % came from
Aberdeen. II from Bismarck and 50 from
Bloomington. Two were rejected. These
came from Aberdeen. Fiity-three were
held for further evidence; 81 OF these are
from Aberdeen, 13 from Bismarck and 8 from
Bloomington; 35 were designated for visi-
tation and report by special agents; Of
these came from Aberdeen, from Bismarck
and % from Bloomington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
News of Foreign Lands.

Well executed counterfeits of Bank o.
England notes are in circulationin Europe
The health of Pope Leo XIII. is very
greatly impaired. His doctor is constant
.ly in attendance.
Minister Cox has begun negotiations with
the porte for q naturalization treaty by
which citizens Of Turkey and the United
States will have equal rights in both coun
tries.
A dispatch from Ponty- Pridd, Wales, re
ports that terrible colliery explosion has
occurred at the Ferndale pit, near there
and that 400 miners are cntombed. A la
ter dispatch says that twelve dead bodies
have been taken out of the pit and thirty
miners have been rescued more or less in
jured.
Herbert Gladstone son OF the ex-premier,
and member OF parliament for the west
division Of Leeds, has witten a letter to q
news association, in the course of which he
says: fear that the Tories will wash their
hands OF Parnell, now they have got the
benefit of the Irish vote on the elections
Party warfareis the only method OF getting
justice for Ireland.
An article on the Irish question, sup.
posed to have been written by Cardinal
Manning, appears in a recent issue oil
the Tablet, the Catholic organ in England.
The writer objects to the request of the
most Rev. Thomas Nulty, the Catholic
bishop OF Meath, that English Catholics
continue to support the party of Mr.. Par.
nell, on the ground that the Parnell party
desires separation, which might result in
the Punishment of Catholics from the En-.
glish parliament for the sake Of Ireland.
Mr.. Forester, formerly chief secretary o]
Ireland, denOunces the scheme attributed
to Mr.. Gladstone for Irish home rule. He
declares that the concession Of home rule
to Ireland, or of an Irish parliament, OF
OF Irish independence in any form, would
not solve the problem and would be
fraught with danger both to Great Brit.
ain and to Ireland. The Loyal Irish un.
ion has issued a manifesto calling upon the
people to make united effort to thwart
the attempts of the Parnellities to drive
the country into civil war.
The priests in the Roman Catholic diocese
of Montreal have received q letter from
Bishop Fabre forbidding them to meddle
with politics in any way, and directing
them not to use their pulpits to dissent
nate their views when political questions
are on the tapis, and not even to speak in
private on political matters. Although
the Riel matter is not openly referred to in
the letter, it is alluded to in manner
which would seem to show that what sew.
eral priests have said regarding the national
movement has greatly displeased Bishop
Fabre.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

+ Tho secretary Of the treasury appointed
Joseph stealey Of indiana to Be inspector
OF the hulls OF steam vssssls for the district
Of Louisville, Ky.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

Ole Iverson at Sverdrno was crushed to
death BY tho oaving in Of q well, in which
heiwas digging. !,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

The precedent set Of giving pensions
to the widows of ex-presidents, Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Garfield
has been followed in the case Of Mrs.
Gen. Grant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
The oraneemen Of ireland Alarmed.


The Grand Orange Lodge Of Ireland held
q meeting in Dublin ON the 21st inst, to de-
wise means for opposing thescheme ofhome
rule for Ireland, and large number ofpeo.
pie and several Loyalist members OF. the
house OF commons were present. A mani
festo addressed to the Orangemen of Great
Britain was drafted and will be posted
throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
The manifesto is substantially as follows:
The aspect Of affairs in Ireland was never
more menacing than at present. Protest
aMtism in three OF the four provinces is at
the mercy Of avowed conspirators, who are
endeavoring to overthrow the rule of the
imperial government. The duty of all
true Irishmen is plain. Whileunwaveringly
upholding Orange principles and abating
not one jot our conscious opinions, we
shall cordially welcome all who are willing to
assist in keeping intact the bond of unity
with the great empire Of which we are
proud to form not unimportant part.
Our little band of Loyalists finds itself in a
position Of unequaled difficulty. We are
greatly outnumbered by the members of
the Irish National league direct heirs
and successors of the land league, which
even liberal government was forced to
suppress as illegal, and which is answer
able for many thousands Of outrages. The
small but firmly united band of members of
the house OF commons, by energy and de-
termination, may convince their English
brethren that the Loyalists represent the
industry and intelligence of Ireland. If the
Parnellite faction does not succeed wholly
in it's endeavors to sever the union by de-
grees, one OF the first points which it will
seek to obtain will be the complete control
OF educational matters. This would give
the Parnallites control Of the rising gener-
alton, while the command OF the police
would make them masters Of the present
generation. ii the police should be com
manded by Mr.. Parnell's nominees as
would certainly be the case in the event OF
the Parnellites' demands being grant
ed, the Loyalists would be placed in
q worse position than that of their
ancestors under the rule Of Tyrconnel. The
slightest relaxation OF the ties OF the union
will eyentuate in separation and the ulti-
mate ruin Of the country. It will establish
q drill ground for hostile armies and dock
yards for foreign fleets in the most vulner-
able part OF the empire. Therefore we APP
peal to those whor realize our imminent
peril, to stand shoulder TO shoulder in de-
fiance Of tho union and in the promotion
Of the cause ofloyalty, liberty and religion,
Tor God, the queen and the country.
The manifesto Is signed by Lords Erne
and Enniskillen.
Nla YvsraOm M avnrx3.,,r, 20. n..,.I,.1l -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-21
SAFE AND PROFITABLE.


We onsr this month ncw Hal ~ MoxroAG1s
ox IxssorrD fAErs. located IN the nost fer.
TIE reglons II l0wA. Nsbrasha and Kansas.
Jhay bear 9 sad 7 rKx cESr fxrssEsy. psyabis
trsee yesr; Tho secufity 10 aiwAys from rMkss
10 FIVE YIxrs The amount OF the loan. aud The
payment Of both pnncipa aud interest 10 ouAs.
,Srnnp by strong corporations. doing conser-
sktiss bnsiutss With ample capital. The follow
Ing brief descriptions u . few Of our ioans fur.
smgnHis.
Valuation Rate 0f
Amount d Loan. Of security, lrterest.
is.c30 1850 per cent
am1 DGoO
100 3OU0
200 s.59o
$50 1850
Interest payable ssmi-annually.
These ioans run I've FEARS. ws will furnish
on application. full descriptions Of our sseuSi-
ties with the sIsminer's report on The character
Of the borrower and The value Of the security.
4. n. DORIS Sons.
Rpliard. VI, Nay 9Th, 1885. lsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-21
ZEPHYR.

T1ns6hxE 7sas hasss sAs sSsra " Ia.
shamkpss ths sdfs III ss@Es recer3 y ~ snd
taKea record I'VE. 5.rxeos. rscorx 9.Gsg nsA-
as ksnpe Private trial 3s1 Enchsn&<S We
sss&@ W kSmsnistfAsir. ras sifs ~ GaLrkfs n.
fsnast 3a*& ghs safs harss that kssf Harry
HAsfxt ~ 81 ffNst sxupsAgu ~ fsss, AdziS-
stsrktef ~ tsseyks fssmhistefiAs.
Kfphyfs dan wss ~ ksnt1sAy Cas-. The sire
" shs aAm so MassxmHsfy 1ssoes1 \ VA sssd
Fsnxf Nftas gts Eenfne&y Ctsef ~ Nam
tsSns Ckssi IL. shs ssfs q ths great LADY Ihorn
ssAh nAar9 ~ vi And ar others ta tks J ~
aisrs. cf hesskf, ana ~ the safe " sAs dam a.
sttA issi eAes Ne p.fsetcT. fsNaet ~. Ptsd-
rspns I'll esd hesf " oshsrs. Eactsnter's
3sts sAs ~ i4krk t&@lxw the ssfs ~ st4sgsass,
rsxpf1 81 ~ s4s1 ~ heats ~ has credit txtsss
thA1 w, AAussiss&tafs 3S~ Ny NASabssse
Casef ~. ~ The Akasa " ssii Ne sesa that n 10
hofee ~ srAfed 50 boah the Nsmaree and
Hsnhlf f8nasn tslasiins wtSce t0gssAsr have ssg
bnrsrs ~sih rscusd ~ W o. baAisf.
xa3nfx sAs bred Al kYgingl bore, Pa. siktsss
~ 8 veiphs 1850 ppassds. mtA sAh, hss snasi II
stAS En face. ans shits 10 y. fss stye and hussh
~ sadid mase aud tall, sssy Taa.nalAs. ~
sifpBx bebs wiih slssfse sctsos and Gag sirisss,
ard perfect dlsprsltion. lie wss shpaa ~ oar
fsif ~ 1884 snd sksssy mace iuil ua1st ID : 50
vithosf pFspsrsitnH. go has, tsten this hrst
svkrd iso YEAR, III srnsexsson He bss bsea 10
Tile section tp9 ssssnbs aud HE stock ara large
sfysish ssd shoN perfect irotfing sciion
TFxxa.-- To insnrs SIS All mare disposed ~
t~fofe time 81 foaling v,ii be considered wssh
foki. All bilis dus March lsf. ircs. The horss
Ell be ~ py static ihreugh the sstsog,
BE IhAiEn.
Factory Point, W.. NAY t9sh. lss3 519u