davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
They Want Their Wives shelters
From the Chicago Herald

From the Chicago Herald
aThe third man I've sent sway mad
this morning" remarked clerk at the
general delivery window. aHe called
for mail addressed to his wife, and We
wouldn't give it to him. We are not
allowed to, unless he has an order. /
tell you, it is an eye-opener to,many
men to discover that their wives have
any rights. sWhatH they will say "a
man can't get letter for his own wife
without an orderv NO, sir, it is a rule
OF the department And then they
boil with rage. You see, most men are
in the habit. of opening their wives let
tiers. They don't think it is wrong.
Sometimes a married women wants TO
carry on correspondence without hav-
ing her husband party to it, and to
protect her rights that rule was made.
OF course, it is none of our business
what her correspondence is about. It
may be with her relatives, lady friends,
her lawyer, OF with an sdmirer We
don't know, nor care. All that the
department knows is that she
Is woman, entitled to have
her letters, delivered into her
own hands. If she wants her husband
or any other person to have them she
can write an order. Sometimes, the
husbands will go off and come back
after while with an order which they
have written themselves and signed
their wives names to. In such cases
we get ahead of them by making them
sign a receipt, and the similarity of the
writing in the surname gives their little
game away.
81 remembefa case where woman's
foresight was teo sharp for her husband.
Evidently suspecting tina. he knew she
was getting mail here, and that he
would present an order in womans
handwriting, presumably her own, she
left here written order that her letters
We're to be delivered to nobody but her.
self. When Mr.. Husband came around
with his little order we presented his
Sife's order, and he walked aw ay as,
quick as he could. But manytimes when
men ask for their wives letters here or
at the advertised window they do not
know of the rule, and the honest amaze
ment that comes on their faces upon
discovering that their better halves
have some privileges not shared by
them IN common-some rights which
even the husband cannot interfere with
is quite comical.
II have seen men who get mad at first,
but who, Z would be willing to say,
started into train of thought upon
calming down that resulted in increased
respect for their partners and in the re-
alization that the husband is not nine
teen-twentieths of the family team"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Colonel and Mrs. VIM. King Win a Great
Suit.

Decisions filed in the now famous King
Remington suits, involving the ownership
of large amount OF property, chiefly
situated in the neighborhood Of Lakes
Calhoun and Harriet, and known as theLyn-
dalefarm. Col King decided his land to Phi
10 Remington in trust to secure him in an
Indebtedness amounting to several hundred
thousand dollars, and a contract was
extended by which restitution was to be
made when the indebtedness, with interest,
had been fully paid. The claim was made
by the defendants that absolute title was Sc
cured by the redemption of property sold
:'.der foreclosure proceedings, and by pur-
chase by the defendants ofthe equity at the
bankrupt sale The court holds that the
deed OF tr''s+ was in legal effect a mortgage,
and that none OF the claims under which
title to the property is sought to be estab-
ished are valid. The court therefore orders
AN accounting to bemade by the defendants
as a step to secure settlement OF the claim.
In the case brought by Caroline NJ. King,
the court holds that the property could not
betaken to pay the debt, and that restit,l-
ton must be made, and orders a n accounting
to follow the accounting in the case OF Viii
iamS. King The amount it is believed will
accrue to Mrs. King under this decision is
estimated at 1885, 900, and the attorneys
OF Col. King estimate that there will accrue
to him about $500, 900 additional.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
A Tribute from Fitzhu.h Lee,

The following telegraphic correspondence
has passed between Fitzhugh Lee OF Va,
and Gen. Hancock:
Governors Island, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, Alexandria, Va: Would it
be agreeable to you o be appointed as an aid
on the occasion Of the ceremonies in connec.
ton with the obsequis OF Gen. Grant? Ii it
would you will be SO announced. Please
reply by telegraph w. S. HANCOCK, Major
General.
Alexandria, Va, Aug ..3---To Maj. Gen.
W S. Hancock, Mount McGregor: Your
telegram received. 7 accept the position, be
cause by SO doing can testify my respect
Tor the memory OF a great soldier, and thus
return as far as I can the generous feeling
he has expressed toward the soldiers OF the
South FI1ZHUGH LEE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12

The wife Of an habitual drunkara in
Buffalo, N. Y, has obtained verdict
Of 81, 900 damages against a liquor
seller who persisted in selling her hus-
band whisky after he had been notified
to desist. The verdict is righteous
one, though two OF the Jurors rendering
it were on-keepers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
Game Laws.

Under the laws wild game may be killed
IN Minnesota during the following periods:
Prairie Chickens-From the 10Th day OF
August to the 3Oth day OF September, in
elusive.
Pheasants or Ruffled Grouse-During Oc-
tober, November and December.
Ducks and Geese-Between the first OF
September and the 18th OF May following
Deer-Between the LIST and 10Th OF De-
cember.
Possession OF game birds and deer, except
during the lawful period, is declared by law
to be evidence OF unlawful killing. It is I'M
lawful to catch or kill any game birds in
any other.manner than by shooting them
with gun. The penalty for killing game
out OF season is a fine of not less than So
nor more than $75 with the forfeiture OF
gun and sporting implements.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
Tie HIgh School. Of Minnesota.


At the annual meeting of the State high
school board at the capitol in st. Paul, the
principal business transacted was the
awarding of the $4,000 appropriated bv
the legislature for the aid OF high schools
during the year. The following towns were
allowed $500. each, having complied with
the requirements OF the law:
Albert Lea, Mantoryille,
Alexandria, Mankato,
Anoka, Montevideo,
AUSTIN, Monticello,
Blue Earth City, Moorhead,
Chatfed,. Morris,
Crookston, New Ulm,
Cannon Fails, Mortified,
Dodge Center Owatonna,
Duluth, Ortonville,
Dundas, Plainview,
Elk River. Red Wing,
Faribault, Redwood Fails,
Harrington, Rochester,
Fergus Falls, Rushford
Glencoe St. Charles,
Garden City, St. Peter,
Hastings, Sank Center,
Henderson, Sleepy Eve,
Howard Lake Spring Valley,
Hutchinson, Saltwater
GAINESVILLE, Waterville,
Kasson. Willmar,
Lake City, Winebago City,
Lanesboro, Winona
LIE sueur, Worthington
Litchfeld, Zumbrota.
Luverne
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-08-12
The English Premier on Afghanistan.

The English Premier on Afghanistan.
The marquis OF Salisbury, reply ing to the
duke OF Marlborough in the house OF lords
a few days ago said:
The present government has done moth
ing to disturb the agreement made with
Russia by Earl Granville in respect to the
Zulfiker pass. Earl Duffern, viceroy OF
India, had promised the ameer that he
should have the pass, and the present gov
ernment held itself bound by that promise.
Russia does not appear to share our
views concerning this matter. In the mean
time Maruchalz remains in possession OF the
Afghans and Penjdeh continues in posses
sion OF Russia, and we are pursuing as
rapidly and vigorously as possible "a policy
to strengthen the Indian frontier. No al
teration in the diplomatic situation can in
duce the government to relax or alter this
policy, which will not depend upon transit
tory relations with this or that other
power, but which is absolutely nee
essary for the security OF India.
The government have no present inten-
ton to occupy strategic positions in the
amer's dominions. What may happen,
however, we are unable to say. The delay
in the adjustment OF the Penjdeh affair is
due to Russia's desire to obtain the best
possible Information respecting the matters
N dispute. Concerning the proposed
British encampment in the Pishin valley,
the premier said that territory belonged to
England and there had been no modifica-
ton in that claim.
President Cleveland's Singing Rebuke.
The correspondence given below and
about the authenticity OF which there is no
question: explains itself
Cincinnati, Ohio, July "a, 1ss5.-To the
President-DearSir: This community read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
The War.

BELGRADE. November 21.-Intense ex-
element prevails hereowing to thereport
that Col. TopaIoyitch cut off the retreat
of the Bulgarians from Slivnitza, while
Col. Bentzky, with the Shumadia diyi-
sion, entered Sofa unopposed.
LONDON, November 2l.-AdVices from
Tsaribrod state that Colonies Bentzky
and TOpalovitch Yesterday expected u
junction their forces and M K a joint
attack upon the Bulgarians at Slivnitza.
The latter were driven from their posi-
tons after desperate fight. Ats O'Clock
last evening the two armies were still
engaged. An abide camp to King
Milan was wounded during the fight.
Three other Serviaa officers were killed
and six wounded. A despatch from
Belgrade, dated midnight, says it is be-
lieYed the lighting is still going on by
moonlight. The report of the capture
of Sofia is untrue.
ST. PETERsBURG. November 81. =
The Journal De ST. Petersburg, in an
editorial, to-day, says: SerYIa has no
reason to continue the campaign, now
that Prince Alexander has announced
that he will evacuate Eastern Roumelia.
If King Milan persists in going to
Sofia it will cost him more than he fore
saw. The Powers, as the speech Of
EN- Oeror William at the opening of the
Reibhstag on Tuesday indicated, have
right to secure respect for the treaties
to the Balkan States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
STRICTLY CONSTITUTIONAL.
inside and Outside the Marriage Re-
latiOn.
Electric Treatment.

No. 112 w. South Temple Street, op-
posite Valley House, next to Sandberg's
Furniture Store.
This treatment is particularly useful
in Malarial Diseases, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, Colds. Coughs, Neuralgia, Torpid
Liver, Feeble Circulation, Paralysis,
Cleanliness, Weakness, Nervous Di-
seases, and sure cure for Chills and
Fever. 1t is also luxury. Give it a
trial. For invalids it has the effect of
gentle and stimulating exercise, while
with a healthy body "a rarity these
times) ii acts as the most vitaliZing of
tonics. Besides this it is. especially IN
our climate, the most delightful luxury
human ingenuity ever devised.
Ladies who have not tried it can have
no conception of the enhancement of
their personal charms consequent upon
a frequent treatment. 1t is destined to
prove a great boon to ladies, inasmuch
as they have more leisure for such pur-
poses, and more generally lead an in
door and sedentary life, and thus suffer
the ills resulting from an impaired
which the treatment will
remedy, by securing a complete cireula-
ton and bringing the blood to the sur
face, thus unloading i5 of burden Of
impurities, and sending it on It's way
, A lady assistant always on hand.
H. E. GROW, Electropathist
No. 112 w. South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Mexican Matters.

LIMA, via Galveston, November IL
Further details OF the engagement at
Jauja prove that it resulted in COM
plete triumph for the government
forces. Five hundred of General
Caceres' troops were taken prisoners,
while the government loss was slight.
Jauja is occupied by the expeditionary
force. The rebels destroyed the bridge
at Huaripampa, over which they re-
treated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
what is a Corpuscle ?

One of the smallest things on earth.
1t Is a little disc. oval in shape, and not
the three thousandth part of an inch
in length. The corpuscles give to the
blood It's bright red color. This color
they owe to the iron that is in them.
Without iron your blood would be so
pale and thin as to be of no account.
Iron enriches 1t and gives you vitality.
The only reliable preparation of iron
for low state Of blood is Brown g Iron
Bitters, which does wonders for the
ailing and debilitated. Buy this valu-
able tonic of your druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
utah Nan ufacturs.

We have had.a lot of MEs's, YOUTHS
- Cr4TrDREN's SUITS made from Provo
s',,E and are now offering them
O - Tr;ces that compete with imported
~ We have also complete
esoc. of Flannels, Linseys, Waterproof,
J Te.,ns Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, etc,
S ,'I,..,altsole and retail. Cali and see US.
JoHE @. CUTLER & Bro,
Agents Provo Wooden Mil
No s. East Temple Street, Hooper &
Fldridge Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

The centre party in the German
Reiehstag is much dissatisfied with the
governments recent explanation that
It WOULD. tolerate the Catholic missions
IN the German colonies. The henIbe
accuse Prince Bismarck Of evading the
religious gu stion involved, and intend
to vote solidly against all the credits
asked for BIZ government for its colonial
enterprise, the avail budget, unless the
unconditional equality of the Catholic
missions, with those under the Pro-
testant auspices, is guaranteed before
hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Arkansas P1easantries.

LATHE Rock, Ark, November III
The Gazette's Texarkana, Ark, special
saws: Last night Rit Barefield and his
son William, Of Boston, Texas. while
riding home in a wagon were both shot
dead by an unknown party in
ambush. The horses were fright
ened. ran away, turned over the wagon
and threw the mangled bodies in the
road. Suspicion rests on lobe Bare
field. convicted two years ago on their
evidence of the postofice robbery and
whose sentence has just expired. He
was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Wants Her own.

SAN Francisco. November 21.-Mar-
tina L. Hitchcock instituted suit to-day
against john a. Stanley and John H.
Wise, executors Of the estate of Charles
NJ. Hitchcock, deceased, her husband,
to recover rents accruing from the
Brooklyn Hotel property. on Bush
Street, between Montgomery and
Kearny Streets, since 1852, which ag
create about 100000. She claims that
this is her separate estate, and also asks
that the executors be ordered to execute
a deed of the property to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
wHEELINOTES.

Gaily the bic c. T
6lldes DER the tar,
Like q oemt-gOd olden
Astride of a star
His girl atfhe easement sits
Watching his pranks,
While Ssllv, the cook. cries, Ny
Lo0k al the n shanks %
A GRAND ball under the auspices of
the Salt Lake Bicycle Club, is now on
the tapis.
The ENGLISH Neutrality-suspicious. tri-
cycle record is now 2331< miles, made
by j. II. Adams.
H. J. SEARS, an erstwhile bike rider
OF Ogden, started for New Zealand last
week. He goes to fulfill a mission.
SAID A small boy, "Hi, Jimmy,
locke the new patent, wat amt the
kind where ye go round with your
feetI"
T. R. Marriott recently rC de = tricyc G
from Lands End to John O Greats, 8s3
miles. in days, 10 hours and % min
utes. beating the best record l day and
II hours.
THE STATISTICAL fiend has been at it
again, and calculated that man may
ride mile on bicycle, over an ordinary
road. with the same muscular exertion
required to walk one-Sixth OF the dis
lance.
WHATS THE matter with the coroner's
coat? ITS all right" What's the
matter with the man with boil on his
neck? He's all right" What's the
matter with loalking? Chorus Of bikers
It's all right?"
Fred Russ Cook amuses his
club mates, evenings. telling them of
his trip east, of his generous treatment
received from San Francisco to Boston.
how the Salt Lake, Denver and ST.
Louis wheelmen gave him the right
hand of fellowship, and o. his treatment
at Springfield, for which the Bay City
wheelmen thank the numerous clubs
who so freely entertained their fellow
mem ber.-S. w. Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Bad for the Saloons.

MONTREAL, November 2T.-The entire
adult population at st. Martha Village
to day voluntarily assembled in church
and pledged themselves to abstain from
alcoholic beverages for a space of one
year. The village has population Of
900 persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
All On Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 21.-Super-
intendent Fillmore, of the Southern
Pacific Company, reports that all the
damage by the washouts on the South
ern Pacific Railroad has been repaired
to-day, and al trains are now moving
on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

LONDON, November 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has a dispatch
from Paris stating that the French gov
ernment has resolved TO terminate the
Madagascar expedition. Negotiations
have BEEN commenced with the Hovas
and it IS expected peace will soon be re-
stored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

We have Just received from q New
York importing and publishing house
large and very select lot of Steel En-
cravings, Photographers, Photograph
Art eppies, etc. The pictures are the
finest ever brought to- Salt Lake, and
viii be sold at New York prices. All
kinds of Picture Frames made to order.
= RIvERs BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
KNowLDEN & GREENE,
Moro Than satIssactory

During the past fifteen years we have
sold a great many Pianos, but never
have we handled an instrument that
has called forth such unqualified praise
and admiration from our customers, as
the elegant Fischer Pianos" They are
admired by artists and all who know
them, for their beautiful tone, perfect
touch and durability. Call and see
them, and you will wonder how they
can be sold at such reasonable prices.
GEORGE CARELEss Il Co,
Sole Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
The Festive CYCLONE

LONDON, November 81. = A terrible
cyclone swept oyer the Philippine
Islands Yesterday Eight thousand
buildings, including numerous churches
a,,d schooIhouses, were destroyed and
twentv-two persons were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

ATTENTION TO business and good
work Is what Will tell. Call at TIE
HrRALD Job Rooms, and can convince
va,I that it is to your advantage for you
10 let rue do your work.
]. @, PARKER, Lessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
MEN
YOUTHS,
80 PER CENT. LOWER

than my Competitors, but will give my
Patrons the benefit of selling them Ey
Goods with a Small Legitimate Margin,
and let them judge for themselves.
The only way to test pudding is In
eating it.
No business house viii, or can Sell
Goods without q Profit. All ask Of
the Public is to Give Me Trial, and
be cenviaeed that they will receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS CAPsI-
CUM COUGH DROPS are the result of
over forty years experience in COM
rounding cough mixtures. They are
the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

New SoNes, New Piano Music, the
finest Italian Strings fos Violin, Guitar
or Banjo. Anything and everything
in the Musical business, at 80 w. First
South Street.
GEORGE CARELESS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Tha Paths of GIorr

PARIS, November 21.-Jean Baptiste
Marie Bailliere, a noted book publisher,
is dead. 8H3 VIZ Ee&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
Bed-bugs, Flies.

Ei;es reaches, ants, bed-bugs,. rats
mice eophers, chipmunks, cleared out
hxfnRoCeh on Rats" 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
MONEY. MONEY MONEY.
At KnowIden q Greens's Real Estate
and Loan once.
Half Block North Of Postofice.

Half Block North of Postofice.
We have several Thousand Dollars.of
eastern and other Capital left in our
hands to Loan on Real Estate, Farms,
etc., from 500 and upwards, at the very
lowest rates of interest. Persons want
ing to negotiate Loans will do well t. see
them without delay.
FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. CHARGES
MODERATE.
They have also lots of Property for
Sale, Houses, Lots, Farms, Ranches,
etc. Now IS THE TINE To SECURE BAR
GAINS. Several properties can be bought
by paying q small amount down.
KNowLDEN & GREENE,
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
Hall Block North of Postofice, under
T. R. Jones & Co. s. Bank, Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

Wall Papers, Wrapping Papers, ETC.,
aext 70 Postofice, with Parson s q Co.
RIVERs Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
sBILoH,s VITALIzER is what you

need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms OF Dyspep-
sia. Price 10 and 20 cents per bottle.
Cor sale at A. G. Smith & Cos Drug
GORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

Mrs. wilkinson, No. 81 W, First
South Street, has received and is con-
stantly receiving a full line OF. Fall and
Winter Goods; Leather Hats, Turkish
Cans and all the other novelties of the
Aasofi. Tho ladies Of Salt Lake are
invited to call and inspect for them:
selves
81 ven are 4siEng< broken, worn cat
sea nervous, use Wells Health Re
ever" 81. Dyuggissa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale st 4, @, Smith
u Co.'S Drug Store, Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-22
GRAND OPENING
notwithstanding
- W. w D

l take pleasure in announcing TO the
public that my FAN and Winter Styles
Of Clothing, consisting of the Latest De
signs in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-20
The Arab. Never Surrender.

lEIOul tue hohaoh 4NNbAaIHsl
As at Teb aud lanai the wounded Arabs
refused to be made prisoners, and great eau
ton had to be exercised ia moving about the
field, not only to avoid the covert stabs dealt
by tho bleeding Arabs, but the Tushes and
cuts of the fanatics who slammed death in
order that they might the more surely get
chance Of burying their weapons in one of
us.
Exploring along this wady party Of our
men came upon six dead and four wounded
Arabs lying under bushy dwarf mimosa
tree. Tue soldiers had an interpreter with
them, and the Arabs were called upon 10 sur
render and come out. That they said they
could not do would the soldiers therefore
come and take them. The four wounded
men still held thor spears in their hands.
Every good" said our soldiers, put down
your spears, and We will nee you are well
treated, and do all We can to cure your
wounds"
The answer OF the four Arabs came fierce
and concise Put down our spears, infdel
dogs! By God aud the prophet never !"
There was crack Of Martini. H7nrys Y u
can guess the rest. 1t was again, as at Tt b
and Tamai, almost Impossible 10 take prison.
ers, aud we secured but two or three OF their
wounded alive.
The third prisoner assisted to bring in,
but he was hardly a capture, for the man
gave himself up. He had Remington and
over 100 rounds of ammunition. His story
WAS that he had been one Of the Bsrber-
Egyptian garrison and since the fall Of that
place had been forced into the Mahdrs army.
He was glad to escape from them ho declared,
and must say the fellow looked cheerful al
| being taken. trooper of the Ninett enth
conducted him 10 Gen. Stewart. He was OnI
one unwounded prisoner