davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
Bishop Ireland's New Trust.

Washington, Special Bishop Ireland
preached in st. Matthew's church in this city
on the 10th. His errand in the East has been
to secure q site for the National Catholic uni
versity: To him was delegated the purchase of
site The directors of the university, of whom
he is one, decided that the institution
should be located in Washington 1t was de-
cided to buy ffty-fve acres east of the
Soldiers home and three miles from the
treasury building. On the ground is pas
senger station of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad
What was paid for the site is not known, bu,
Bishop Ireland closed the bargain and paid
5000 down. twill be remembered that some
time ago Miss NJ. G. Caldwell, a wealthy lady,
donated $3O0,uO0 for the establishment of
Catholic university. 1t is understood that
other gifts will follow, making the whole en-
dowment 81, 100000 The institution is to be a
university comparing with those of Europe,
will not conflict with the Georgetown college,
and will differ from John Hopkins in Balti-
more i'll being UNCONVENTIONAL university
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
4 11ormon's Detenc. Of H,m..lf.

Salt Lake dispatch:-When Angus Cannon,
president Of this 'sstake," was called up for
sentence recently, he said he was conscious Of
having violated no law. His conscience was
serene. He had obeyed the Edmunds law as
he understood it; that is, while living in the
same house with his wives, he had intercourse
with but one. He loved his children and was
gratifed to hear the court say the law had
made all his children equal heirs He would
try to bear up under any sentence the court
might infiict and in such manner as to show he
had not lost his manhood. Cannon's speech
was received with great applause, which the
marshals had to check Cannon would make
no promises IS to the future
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
Canadian .sup.rgy raansgaptured.


authentic imtelli gence!hss 5ust reached here
that the Indians have, eaptureds train of ,asir-
tty-one teams, with supplies, saEd, twentE,ene
teamsters. Hen of sthe teanas5ers escaped.
The ,arain left5wift Garrenta week ago, sand
were within 1hirteen miles ,ef Battlefoad,
when the 1ndiens sweeped down on the txain
and captured it 1t was Poundmaker
and band who captured Tine train. A
desperate fight ensued in which nunaSer
were wounded and tgo killed, lszncluding one
mounted police. There is dntense excite
meut here over the announcement A later
dispatch says the train, which consisted .ef
thirty one transport wagons. Iasaen with sup
plies, ammunition: arms, and clothing fce
troops, ;Hnder the escort Of ten mounted DC
LEE, left Swift Current for Battieford The
rosd had been good, ;and excellent progress
was made, whenR vast horde of InEians rushed
osrt of the bushtfrom all directions and seized
the teamsters, of syhom ;therewas enc to each
wason. Ihree,or four sayages alta cked each
teaMster, all Of 1Aom were instantly overpoK-
cred. The mounted police
OFFERED D asPERATE RESISTANCE.
and Tor a time the exchange of firing was gen
eral. One mounted policeman, whose name
has not been learned was killed, and several
police and teamsters wounded. The rest of
the police ard ten transfers escaped, and made
all haste to Battleford, whens the alarm was
given
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

SEVERAL years ago Gen. Grant ut
tered these earnest words about tho
bible: ''Hold fast to the bible as the
ssheet-anchor of your liberties; write
tits preeepts on your heart. and prac-
'tice them in yout lives. To the infu-
ence of this book we are indebted fer
the progress made in the true civil
cation, and to this we look as our
guide in the future..@
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

Mrs. BLAINE has taken the entire
charge of her daughters child since
its birth. He is now in short dresses
and has overcome the ailments of his
first year. Lieut.. and Mrs Coppinger
ARE located at Fcrt Assinaboine, in
Montana and Mrs. Blaine, while de-
,voeing herself to the child, is much
worried concerning its parents in the
far.aWay .Mest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

TIE Bulletin de Eassociation 9esew.
hfque reports 1900 deaths from light
ming stroke in France between tho
years 1886 and 1864. About twice the
number were seriously wounded, and
live times as many were struck. The
hot years were the most fatal. Since
1864 there has been no death from
in the department Of the
Seine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
u New

REPREsENTATIvE HIse u New
York, is going to California fo1 a six
weeks visit, to attend the marrlag &c of
his eldest son to a Young lady of San
Francisco.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

The Gen. tGordon memorial fund
now reaches $4,000, most of which
has been subscribed by liberals. ..The
conservatives Says EteLosdo's Truth,
''explain in numerous letters ito the
public prints that they must,decllne
to give anything as long as Mr..
Gladstone is on the committee the
humbugs!'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

ION his return to this country Mon
- cure u. Conway proposes to take up
his residence in Washington, where
he was actually prescribed three years
before the civil war for preaching rad
ical political sermons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

The son of Edwin Cowles, editor of
7 The Cleveland Leader, has become sin
sane. The young man is a graduate
of Cornell university, and has latterly
been doing reportorial work for The
Leader.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

A CLUBHOUSE to be known as 4.The
Ship" owned and controlled by Paul
Boynton, the nautical expert. will soon
be opened in New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

LIE Inhabitants of :,St. Petersburg
consider themselves fortunate in hay-
ing had an average winter death rate
of only, 50 per. 1000 of population. In
London, where the rate has been re-
Gently 1875, this would be thought cpl
demic. The usual ratio for the Russian
capital ist4O to As.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

THOMAS WENTWORTH H1GG1Ns lives
in curious house near Cambridge.
The hall is taken from an old family
mansion IN Portsmouth, and many of
the sold features of the building are
from ancient New England dwellings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

SIR HENRY PoNsoNBY, private secre-
tary to Queen Victoria, has written
letter authoritively denying that men,
bers of the royal family are believers
in Spir1tualism.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

bio &ca1etthattBeenas ttoihave. entered 1utSne
winds ofsso many iHthe Nofthwest as rezsGds
the prowessssnd powers ofdfsa,ting of theaa-
disRs and half breeds. Dhereis not siEns,of
the enemy on either side ofithesriver forsRiss.
1T has now Eoeen decided thatgPrince Albert,
Edmonton and Bsttleford must be struagly
.garrisoned,e tter thespresent,ou is sup
pressedtt to .pnevent future trot1s-le. A message
from Batoche, justin, says four more inlpor-
tant members of: RieHs council have surYan-
.dered. and are being semitic Prince Albert ION
the steamer MARQUIS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

HERE is a quaint bit of the Carlylean
humor which Sir Henry Taylor has
treasured up. lit is true" he said,
after recounting Cromwell's successes,
''they got him out of his, grave at tho
restoration and they stuck his head
up over the "gate at Tyburn, but not
till he had; quite done with it..''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

M. DE QUATREFAGEs stated recently
:. at meeting of the Academic des
Sciences that in Senegambia the inoc-
: ulation, of cattle against pleuro-pneu-
monia and smallpox had been prac-
: ticed for centuries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

The Empress Eugene has written
book upon the various recollections
of her life, which will be issued almost
Immediately.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

The Rothschild family history is
being written by Paris author upon
the request of the English branch of
the house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

GEORGE PEIxOTTo, son OF the United
States consul at Lyons, has con-
tributed a portrait of Cardinal Manning
to Paris art exhibition, which is very
higly praised.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

DIR. KoEBERLE, of Strasburg, is said
to have received fee of 500, 600 francs
from a Spanish princess whom he pro-
fessionally attended.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
Free! Cards and Ci1romos,

We will send free BY mail sample set Of our
large German, French, and American Chrome
Cards,on tinted and gold grounds, with price list
OF over 200 different designs, receipt of stamp
for postage We will also send free by mail as
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt
OF ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
enclose confidential price list of our large oil
chroinos. Agents wanted. Address, F. GLEASON
q Co., % Summer Street, Boston, Mass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20
CURRENT TOPICS.

Mr.. W. u. HowELLs has taken the
"Old Manse'' at Concord for the sum-
mer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

The empress of Austria, visiting
Heidelberg, is attended by suite of
sixty persons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

CHRISTINE NILSSON has received
fom King Alfonso a cross of the Order
of Benefcence, founded by his mother.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-20

STANLEY HUNTER, author of the
humorous "Spoopendyk Papers, is
dying of Bright's disease.
The sun., 1885-06-28
TIE SEA FULL OF WHALES.
Their ReRppenrnnce Along the Coast Sine,
Kerosene Replaced Whsle OIL.

Their ReRppenrnnce Along the Coast Since
Kerosene Replaced Whale OIL.
In South street, not very far below Bur-
the second story OF the building informs the
people that complete outfits for whalers can be-
purchased up stairs. The old man who leaned
restfully against the door frame at the street
entrance yesterday said:
"The business is not what 1t used to be: but
since kerosene has had such run tho whales
have had u rest OF about twenty-five or thirty
years. and more OF thom have been seen along
the Atlantic coast in the last year than for
many years h0fore. Every ono has read about
those CAPTURED or Amagansatt this spring.
Thren others have bsnn seen or that coast
within year At lioothbay. No. so many whales
have heen captured that works for trying out
tho OF and ma king the rest OF the carcasses
into iertiliz~Is havo been established.
They use steam tugs for hunting the whale
thsrs. and shoot the fish with u shell from a
gun made for the purpose. 1t makes mo sick
TO hear Of killing II whale in TINT way; there's
no sport In 1t. don't know exactly how many
twenty-seven had been cut up the last ] heard
These whales produce from forty to fifty bar
rels OF oil and 100 pounds OF bone each while
the carcass. which will weigh as much as sixty
acre farm. The two Amngansstt whales tried
out 100 barrels Of oil and 1898 pounds OF hone
II would probably nay cruise in the North
Atlantic for whales with Il snial schooner. such
ness. Last year Cant. Young Of tho schooner
NJ. Is. Miller, In u passage from Savannah to
this port. was surrounded by school mum:
bering over nifty 10 could have captured half
Tho coast steamers frequently pass them; in
fact. q whale Ia such 4 common sight that no
mention OF 1t Is made in the logs OF vessels"
The sun., 1885-06-28
80 strong that the trades unions have been been

20 strong that the trades unions have been
compelled to recognize them. 1t would turn
gray the old ante-bellum leaders to see the
trade procession here. the colored unions rs
numerous as tho white, the two races march,
Ing together side by side. bound by the brother
hood OF labor. The distinction between the two
The negro cannot eat or drink with the white
man cannot OCCUPY the same hotel or sleeping
former prejudices. There was some little at
tempt to draw the color line. and a special res
taurant was established for the negroes. The
time, what with tho Mcxicnns. Arabs. and Hawai-.
ians. oven the most acute Orleanst could not
distinguish the colors. The old prejudice was
dropped. the negroes went everywhere, and
found not the slightest distinction made on
account OF race or color. 1t was almost revo-
lutionary change; but 1t remains to be soon
whether It will mako permanent impression
ON New Orleans,
The sun., 1885-06-28

There is n heaven and hell after death. l
have stood by the deathbsd Of Christian friend Of
God and inquired how he felt. The answer was; Hap
py, happy" All within calm. and before him all
appeared bright His eyes were nled with holy lustre
aud his "tonyus with holy rapture" lie had a fore.
taste Of Paradise before he got there duke xiii 49,
Again, have been with sundry wicked men, rich and
poor, who were about TO die and when asked how
they felt their answers were Bad very bad" Once
cruel slave dealer told In his dying hour ~ feel
IS II . mountain was chained to my soul-whAt trouble
Is In ms-a 10 dark and uncertain before me- Insvsr
prayed-I wish hsd-I wish could-I am not pre-
pared to dis-I won't die" But. alas. he died. and
went to his own place" This poor man had fore
taste Of hell before he got there,
Ny advice to my fellow men 10 to try to love God
above all earthly objects he His friends here. and you
will Assursdiy enjoy HIS Friendship hereafter Heaven
with ali It's glory will be yours but all who are world
ly wiss" aud now pryng into secret things will
after DEATH sink lower than the grave. and nnd OUT
the he'll they are now inquirins after.
VIZ. scorr Dowsrr Minister Of the Gospel
The sun., 1885-06-28

gross who voted for the statute. and directing
communlcant who obeyed It and nssiected asYt 10
competent to. solemnize marriage VOWS. '"''"
This brought matters to crisis: On tho one
asr ens hG S"s sw ss all nd maria not
BY the priests. On the other. those who obey
and their cohsbtation forbiddsn BY e The h1Shs RSh
est q ecc,e,siastical authority, Thus matrimony
to i SSvo td bswssn ss wS
srsss ef gifts and e%Uir Who stands oSa
who voted and argued for civil marriage. is
engaged to tho daughter OF a wealthy NOR
nasiaU nss with gs9.d LINEAGE and con-
her father are also willing. but her mother is a
sacred the the bessne * pres
she iHvors the alliance, but insists that the
clines to permit the ceremony unless ho the young Ing
his h pOiiiiss; record WIN VOW sS heTeai,sr 70.
70 do The couple will go to Europe or tho
States and there have the ceremony performed.
neighborins city Of concepcion. young 9, co~ Quo
ple IN similar circumstances were married ac-
to the sT 5
srIy as was the rst WsddinS IN hsh 'iia iiie,
the Church did not appear. The Catholic
organ. which is edited BY n Jesuit priest. COM
monted upon the affair by saying:
': p; Gs: III S's
There was much more OF the same sort In tho
article. which aroused tho indiRnati OF the
parties concerned. and the brother OF the BRIDE
meeting with the ecclesiastical editor. pro-
ceeded to give him .drubbing that will proha.
bly, result In making him cripple for life. Tho
bride and groom and all their families have
been accommodated from tho Church. and
the affair has given an intense heat to the no.
litical contest now going on, which In few
months will end In the election of A preaidant
The sun., 1885-06-28
To Cure n alnrln.

TO THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: Here is a
remedy for malaria which has, to my knowlsige, been
effective In over 1000 cases and has failed when
taken according to the directions. Qunne fails only
when II 10 not properly taken This prescription 10
valuable as Tns sus's famous cholera remedy;
suiphae Of luins twelve crsinl aromatic sulphuric
acid, twenty -four drops syrup half All ounce; pepper
mini water one ounce tsaspoonfnl an hour, or ta
blesp01nfu every Two hours during the interssion of
th. chill and fever should he taken. ANY aciduated
drinks, such as lemonade, vinegar and water sweet
ened may he taken freely At all Times aud will greatly
pr0inole the aciioh OF the medicine. J. A, 5.
~ J.
The sun., 1885-06-28
Frightened 10 Death.
From the Hudson Republican.

Last Saturday evening as a number OF men
miles EAST of EIayilic Columbia county, they
up"n two children both daughters of Mr SwArip while
plsy ono or the party, against the remostran"e 0
Others thinking Ia scare the glris threw large stone
~ tile same time calling after thenI III hii.0us
manner The chidrrn Instantly started up and tn.
smallest, named Cora, about Years of nut
lew NtHhni fell Eron examination she WAS found to
be dead-ffightene ed death.
The sun., 1885-06-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: You are
made aware that We have Jury hxsrs. How long have
We had them and who employs themt What compen.
sation do they receiver A District Attorney Marine
does not try any would 1t he well for him to
devote his time and attention to this class OF scnundrru
who are called Jury hNers and the lawyers who employ
themf think II is disgrace for any be
Jury who constantly under tho surveillance Of de
tectiSe Some public officials certainly derelict In
their duty. JoHs ROGERS si8 Third ~ enus.
The sun., 1885-06-28
With Ninetsea Itastlcs

Ed Perry. son of our esteemed friend, Judge
John o. Perry of baksr come. ~ lie front tins werk
win an account o! the sing nf the champion rattle.
snakr Tue snake was seven feet long, with nineteen
Tatiss aud -FOUR buttons Anybody who can beat I'd
Ferry on snake story IL entitled To the bne ribOn
Ed no doubt mlsroOk some OF the young ratlles for
tons ratesnAke never uses hut ono button and his
wifs nsvsr II troubled About sewing that on.
The sun., 1885-06-28
4 NJ odsl u JsuruAlist.

H. J. McSheehy of the LOgansport Chronicle
T. an sesomp.6ed na'is.n p.yng tas p.nS PIE a ySn
an expert He does not touch Ating liquors and
never uses tebssee In any form.
The sun., 1885-06-28

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HuN-Sir: How Ii
barthold pronouncedf A RnApsk.
J1AsAr Cirr June ~.
The sun., 1885-06-28


appearance Of the former octoroon balls. The
last one given was the celebrated Maddox ball
ing in Of Hayes. and AT when Senator Sherman
and the other visiting statesmen won such
repTtati;Sn AS cay and festive walters II was
former octoroon beauties. and 1t required all
Maddox's persuasive eognenco and soiiclta-
'coor.d" ball ever seen here. having half n
dozen United States Senators and l!epresenta-
Il yss ,ns as that IL sna Tpy su
Freedom has Killed misceganation. Tho
white and black races arc drifting further
growing fewer. One.thrd OF the negroes OF
New Orleans In 1865 wrro Of mixed blood
mixed bread in the south. such as exists in n
Mexico and South America now. than In tho
days OF slavery , ,
former free naople OF color have altogether dis
appeared. They are fewer in numb.r. Il is
characteristics. but there still remain num-
ber OF these ancient families. to whom tho re-
suits @ 'ne nso war SrT yet
this class in New Orleans worth over sloo, 900
in real estate. most OF whom inherited their
their way W., from slavery A few weeks ago
,hs Christ Church pTonsrtS on Canal street.
Mercier Brothers for s35.O00. They arc now
erecting upon it. the ines, business b% Ii" block in
ciers. who control perhaps the largest clothing
business in New Orleans. and who have a hun
drsd or more white men in their employ. are
colored-trua representatives Of the old free
people Of color of New Orleans. Opposite the
Custom House Is another row Of elegant COM
mercial buildings. also the property of q coll
ored man. Aristdc Marie. as fine type OF the
colored aristocrat rs ono would want TO see
elegant In his dress and manners. a type OF U
fine French gentleman.
Among tho results OF the late New Orleans
Exposition no ono has On led attention to the
great progress II gave TO what the negroes call
civil rights. Dur ing the past seventeen years
the negroes have been steadily gaining. They
have slowly but surely forced themselves into
eyary trade and nrnfasaion. and have heonma Q
The sun., 1885-06-28

OfSRnlZBu an expGultiOn 10 enuehvOF 10 reulS-
cover the little hin which was so rich with gold
On the way down, however. the party had nll
their stock run of by India ians. and this 80 dis
diton ip disgust. and his compnnio ions we're
Periores Obliged to iollGw suit. One Of the s best
I2v and most relne,s men In southern Ga
cattle ranch in San Diego county and employed
snumber OF Indians as herders This ranch
these h0rdsrs came to his employer and asked
Tor some ~ money. ~ no N wished TO- 20 TO- Los An
sohr %" nnT as o. tho a" raneh
The Indian did no, seem much put out by the
An right. ! know where thero is plenty OF
gold. ! can get all want"
in the direction of the desert. He WAS gone
three days. and when no returned he displayed
a4uantlty OF gold nuggets; upon the procseds
This Indian was very careful never to give a
Glue to ths Whereabouts OF the store from which
oiow m na on sevsfa acsssions hs els always ba
fled his watchers. 1t was finally discovered.
however. that the route taken by him lay
same direction which had been followed by
Peg;lee Smiths party In 1896 The fact that the
that ths locality Of the camp made by Smith
was three DAYS journey from tho Colorado
River. leaving lust ab2nt day and halrs
bly, to the suppostion that tho locality Is the
same. For several years this Indian herdor
maze p6rlOulChl tTlpS u0StTtWhTu. anu Wnbn
he died he had a deposit OF several th0usan
dollars worth OF gold nuggets with merchant
once questioned the squaw. who was on one oc-
casion taken on gold hunting trip. and she
arrive at the mine. According to her there
wsro three little hills In group. and gold was
scattered over them In great abundance:
there was at Fort Yuma. on the Colorado River.
an Irshman. q discharged soldier who was on
good terms with the Indians. who were then.
aud are now. for that matter. quite numerous
In that locality; One OF these Indians told the
Of gold. ana II 10 wished Would suids him 70
Daily Republican., 1885-01-20

Monday was the coolest day Of til,
year in Chicago, the temperature In the
morning being 10 degrees below zero.
In the Northwest the weather was
milder than in the previous twenty
tour hours. AT Winnipeg, the tenn
perature was Ia degrees below zero
jamestown, III below /; Fargo, II be-
low, and st. Paul, 10 below.
A telegram from Cleveland, says tina,
only the sudden aud severe frost pre-
vented another Hood In the small river
in Ohio, a. all were rising. The gale OF
Saturday was terrible. The tempera-
ture fell IS degrees In two hours, and
the cold was accompanied by ferc.
sleet and wind storm. The danag,
caused by both in Northern Ohio VIA,
large. Fruit ON ornamental trees suf
ier-d severely on every side, aud all th,
railway lines are blocked. Some ar,
being cleared and others abandoned un
til the snap is over. d" From detailot
| reports received so far 1t looks as fifth,
storm has cost Northern Ohio severa
millions of dollars
AT Dubuque, Iowa, the Temperature
was 30 degrees below zero at 3 o'clocl
in the morning, and 20 below at hail
pas eight. AT Freeport, "a below zer
was touched.