davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
The Way to the City.
The city of the Lord l see
Beyond the armament afar;

The city of the Lord l see
Beyond the armament afar;
It's every dome MONDAY sun,
And every pinnacle star!
How shall scale those shining heights,
And in His beauty see tho King,
And hear the anthems of the skies
Those songs celestial voices sing!
Lead me, Thou spotless Lamb of God
And place me near Thy wounded side;
With Thee i'll glory let me live
Immortal since Thou once hast died.
Thou art my Savior! there is none
But Thee on whom l dare rely;
For Thee, 0 Christ, it's mine to live.
In Thee my joy shall be to die.
Then, while this crumbling body sleeps
In hope beneath it's native sod,
My soul, redeemed will rise to see
The shining city of my God!
Rev. S. Iren@us Prime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
Receipt for Preserving Umbrellas.

DetTOlt JONInAI.
Pardon me, sir, but think you are carrying
my umbrella. | could swear to that ivory handle
anywhere. If | had not recognized it instantly
should not have presumed to have stopped you.
The carving done -" Spare me the
details, please. have no particular claims upon
it" Then how did it come In your possessionl
1T was LETT in my hall last night by burglar,
who got away with most of the family silver"
II guess that my umbrella was a size larger
than that after all :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-16
With or Without Toast.

ChlCaPo heralu.
In propounding the toast. '"rhe Queen" at his
last banquet in London, Cyrus w. Field ex-
planned that Americans always drink this toast
subjects Americans drink on all occasions
with more or less enthusiasm. The toast makea
very little difference with them when they get
started.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
Personal Gossip.

DR.. Douglass declares that Gen. Grant
has been benefited by his week at Mount
McGregor.
w. r. Smith, superintendent OF the bo-
tanical gardens, is said to be dying from
inflammation OF the bowels.
Mitchell Oak, society is all agog over the
sensational elopement OF Miss Nettie Bar
rows and Mark Ward OF Kimball.
Minister Cox sailed for Europe in the
steamer Gallia, accompanied by his wife.
His saloon was filled with flowers.
Ex-President Arthur still visits Tillie
Frelinghuysen, and lit is said as soon as she
puts of her mourning they will be married.
c.. c.. Palmer, pioneer OF La Crosse
county, Wis, member OF the legislature in
1868 and county treasurer two terms, died
at La Crosse aged fifty three years. He
was the father OF G. NJ. Palmer editor of
the Northwestern Miller, Minneapolis
Henry Singmaster OF Stroudsburg, Pa,
who died recently at an advanced age, left
his estate, which is estimated at between
$3.50, 700 and $4,000 is to be sold after
the death OF his wife and divided into two
equal shares. One share goes to the Luther
an Theological seminary OF Philadelphia,
and the other to the Lutheran Theological
seminary at Gettysburg.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
How to Breathe.

One of Philadelphia's leading ply
sicians, specialist in diseases of the
lungs, says that imperfect respiration is
at the bottom of much trouble. In such
case he shows the patient how to
swell out the whole chest full and round
by deep inspiration, elevating and
throwing back the shoulders; and then,
when he has gotten into his lungs the
last atom of air possible, to hold it in
tightly for little time, and then let it
off slowly, blowing out every atom Of
it if he possibly can by forcible expira-
tion, drawing the shoulders forward and
pressing in the chest to the smallest pos
sible compass, thus throwing out al
most all of the residual air, and all this
through the nose, with mouth tightly
closed. "Let him take half dozen or
more such forced respirations dozen
times day. says the doctor, "and he
will soon double his vital capacity and
relieve himself Of most of his supposed
chest trouble. Such forced respiration
will compel every air cell possible to
freely admit wholesome air into the
little spaces and to expel it also, and
some air cells that do not often perform
their functions healthy will be compelled
to doso."
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
Crimes and Criminals.

A.young masher from Hoboken, after cap
tivating the hearts OF lot of Milwaukee
damsels, is in jail for burglary.
Henry Howard a negro, who assaulted
Miss Baches and Miss Phillips near West
Lafayette, Ohio, was hanged from a tree in
the court house yard at that place.
Isaac James, colored Meth odist preach
er, attempted to outrage the ten -year-old
daughter OF Randolph Furguson, near
Augusta, La. The preacher mounted the
golden stairs at the hands of a mob.
A man named Glover was arrested at
Fall Creek, twelve miles east OF Eau Claire,
Wis, by two detectives from Cleveland,
Ohio, charged with the murder of a man
near that city about the 10th Of last April.
The body OF an unknown man was found
at Darien, Conn.,, in well, head downward.
Michael Eagan is under arrest, charged with
the murder. The body has been ascertain
ed to be that OF Thomas Latey, a laborer
aged fifty years. Il .
Charles A.Budd densieck. the builder, whose
row Of buildings on West Sixty-second
street New York, fell into a heap on April
is and caused the death Of Louis Walters,
"a framer at work on the buildings, was SEN
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01

pursuit of us, knew in momeAt that
only one thing could save u.s. He
whistled for brakes, and got his train
on standlstM not ten feet from the
switch. The switchman now answered
our signal, and we shot on the Shore
track and whizzed on by the depot and
through the place Like rocket. The
burning cars followed us, of course,
but their race was run. They had no
propelling power now, and in three
hours there was nothing left of them
but smoking ruins.
My fireman and I were so weak
when we brought our locomotive to a
stop that we could not get out of our
cab. The two horsemen were uncon-
scious in the box-car. The horses were
ruined. And how long do you think
we we're making that sixteen miles?
We ran two miles up the Lake Shore
track. Just twelve minutes from the
summit to the spot where we stopped.
A plumb eighty miles an hour, not
counting the time lost getting under
headway and stopping beyond Broc--
ton"
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
Bishop Hare's Views of the CROW Creel;
Reservation.

Chicago Tribune: The administration is
embarrassed in its position on the Grow
Greek reservation matter by the receipt of
ia letter from Bishop Hare, VINO SO urgently
protested against the violation OF Indian
treaty rights in the first place. The an
announcement OF the determination Of Presi-
Edent Cleveland and Secretary Lamar to
&dllye out all settlers under the proclama-
tion OF the 18th Of April, in
Nduced the bishop to write that,
Ewhile 10 doubt q good deal OF the land
Ethrown open by President Arthur S procla-
Smation has been taken up purely for specu-
Native purposes, there are many W orthv bona
Eide settlers who believed the executive
order which declared the reservation open
) to be valid, final and conclusive. These
& are chiefly persons OF small means, who
have spent their all in reaching the reserva-
! ton and in making improven ents. Their
kdispossession would, the bishop believes,
work incalculable hardships and drive them
almost to desperation. Their case, the
bishop urges appeals powerfully to every
fair-minded man. and he invokes the gener-
Gus and immediate consideration OF the
government. It is believed at the interior
department that force will have to be used
in such a way as to open the question for
the courts. There will be no formidable
use OF troops or 1narshals. One ca Sc will be
. selected for a test. There are it is esti-
mated, several thousands ofsettlers now on
the reservation, which makes the question
one OF great Importance. 1t is regarded as
more serious to deal with than the Oklaho-
ma problem.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
Gov. Sherman and Brown.

Gov. Sherman's letter to the late Auditor
Brown has been published, being lengthy
review OF Browns shortcomings, which
makes very bad showing for the late aud
itor. The governor not only charges Mr..
Brown with extortion, but wrongful use OF
the funds Of the state that have come into
his possession under color OF his Office He
shows wherein Mr.. Brown has not yet, ac-
cording to his judgment, complied with the
requirements OF the law, and he states
clearly the only conditions on which he can
be reinstated. In conclusion he says:
Mr.. Brown cannot be restored to office
except first, he furnish accurate itemized
monthly statements OF all fees received by
him in his official capacity, verified by his
affidavit as the law requires, and pays the
amounts into the state treasury. Second,
he furnish proper legal and itemized vouch-
ers Of all moneys expended by him for clerk
hire, and makes affidavit that the same
was paid for services actually rendered
Third, he furnish an itemized statement Of
the amount received by himself and dep.
uty for the examination OF the state
banks, together with the actual ex-
penses thereof verified by his OATH
and shall pay the excess thereof above act
ual expenses into the state treasury
Fourth, he furnish his affidavit that in
permitting the destruction OF the vouchers
and orders of transmittal for insurance
payments into his office he was not actuat-
ed by any motive to embarrass or defeat
investigation OF his accounts but only be-
cause he thought them OF no value and un-
necessary for preservation. Fifth, he fur
nish his affid by proofs offact
that he has presented correct and COM
plete statement OF all moneys of whatever
nature collected by himself or deputy un-
der color OF his office, and the sources
whence collected, and shall Immediately pay
the whole amount thereof less actual ex-
penses of collection which shall be verified
by his oath, into the treasury OF the state
When these evidences are furnished in good
faith, thus enabling me to certify that Mr..
Brown has fully produced and accounted
for the public funds and property hereto
fore in his control, under color of his
Office, the certificate OF accounting required
by law can and will be made. But until
these plain legal requirements are obeyed
can not take further responsibility in the
matter. The law is clear. can not, and
if could would not, change it. have
demanded nothing in addition to the legal
requirements, and shall consent to nothing
less. Ny duty is plain, and 1 shall perform
it to the best of my ability.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
miscellaneous News Notes.

A. S. Turner & Son, Elmira, N. Y, lum-
bermen, make an assignment.
California is suffering considerably from
the ravages OF the grasshoppers.
James r. Austin, an insurance agent of
Boston has failed for $35. 900; assets, $9,-
900.
Portland finds herself with a bigger
crowd OF G. A. R. on her hands than She
had counted on.
Richard Henry Stoddard, in a ira therp pep
perry interview in the Post, says he will not
go as consul general to Athens.
The lawyer who conductedthe suit against
Nilsson declared that the lady was a first
class business woman, and intimated that
she was shrewder than her counselors
The Minnesota Editorial association will
convene in St. Paul July %, at IL a. m.
On the day following, at 9 a. NJ. the party
will leave for Lake Minnetonka on an ex-
cursion.
The wives OF three naval officers having
joined their husbands in Japan, the latter
have been detached from duty for violating
an order forbidding naval officers from hav-
ing their wives with them in foreis n stations.
Lucy Ann Slater, has just died in New
York state insane asylum. She was fifty
years old, and a few years ago was famous
all through the Delaware river counties as
the female hunter OF Long Eddy.
The will OF Mrs. Rosana Calvin OF Du-
buque, who was murdered by her daughter
and the latters son for her money last fall,
was probated. 1t bequeathes all her prop
erty to another daughter, Mrs. Geasling.
The murderers are still in jail.
The fiscal year closing June 80 will show
a greater number OF renewals Of national
,,1l- o1, o,fo, 4oS0
being between 600 and 700. Seventy new
banks were chartered during the year, and
there are 1900 in operation through the
country.
The governor of New York has ordered
the police magistrate to investigate the ar
rest OF Thomas n. Doutney, q temperance
lecturer, and his removal, under protest,
to Providence, R. l.. without a requisition
Doutney has been released. Much indigna-
tion was aroused at Troy by the kidnap-
ing.
Frederickson & Co.. OF Ohio, have pur-
chased 800 900 acres Of land in Tom Green,
Howard and Mitchell counties, Texas, from
the Texas & Pacific railroad. Frederick
son & Co., represent three organization of
colonies, American, German and Bohemian,
by whom the land will be laid of into
farms.
In the town OF Camden, Me-, the largest
ship, except one, ever built in the United
States is nearly completed: She is 263 feet
keel, 2S5feet over all, and 45 feet:beam, with
2Sh feet total depth OF hold, 815 feet OF this
being between decks. These dimensions in
dicate that she will measure over 2 900
tons net register, the Great Republic COM
ing first in point of size, being down in the
register for 3, 1856 tons.
Aromantic marriage was solemnized at
Dubuque. Miss Esther Fisherman arrived
from Russia in search of her lover, Aaron
Powanchr, to whom she was engaged in the
old country, and as he could not obtain
employment in Russia she promised to fol-
low him to America as soon as her mother
died. The death occurred two weeks ago,
and the girl kept her promise. The brides
relatives are said to be wealthy, while her
husband has no money.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
Washington News.

Sitting Bull makes his debut before a big
crowd at Washington
A student OF Ioyola college, Baltimore,
has presented to the president a copy of
the inaugural address translated into Lat
in and inscribed upon parchment.
Gen Pope has transmitted to the war de-
partment an account OF the killing OF a
'Piute Indian named Joe by two white men
in Happy Valley, Or. Gen Pope again in
vites attention to the white and Indian out
RACES which are increasing in frequency
in Southern Oregon.
Recent experiments with an improved
torpedo at the Washington navy yard re-
suited in the attainment OF 100 feet in ten
seconds, the line of firing being almost
perfectly straight across a current OF over
two knots an hour. This torpedo is dis
charged out OF q tube, and is propelled by a.
rocket composition which is held in an iron
tube sixteen inches in diameter and forty
two inches long. -
s. M. Goliath, a brother OF the late Vice
President Wilson, employed as guide at
the bureau Of engraving and printing at the
salary OF s1.15 per day, has quite large
family, being well advanced in years, and
can with the greatest difficulty perform his
duties. Soon after his brothers death the
Massachusetts, delegation promised to place
AiAil IL co SOVu pCSlUiOu, DuU Ol Hut YEARS
they have entirely forgotten him. These
facts were brought to- the attention Of Sec
retary Lamar, and it is understood that
he will furnish Mr.. Goliath with position
in that department
The fiscal year ends June 80, and accord
ing to the receipts from internal revenue,
customs and miscellaneous sources, the
falling OF in estimates for the year will be
about $lO, 900, 900; 50, ,OOO, 900 in the in-
ternal revenue: $4,OOO,OOO in the customs
and 81, 900, 900 in the miscellaneous The
expenditures have been greaterfo for pensions
and defenses than was Anticipated, so the
surplus for the fiscal year will probably be
between is, 100000 and 2O,OOO,OOO less
than was calculated by Secretary McCul-
loch in his report to congress last year, leav-
ing the surplus at about $40, 100000 in
stead OF 100000.
The 17th OF April President Cleveland is
sued a proclamation declaring void the Or
der issued by President Arthur Feb. 27,
1855, restoring the old Winnebago Grow
Greek reservations in Dakota to the public
domain. In that proclamation the presi-
dent declared that in order to maintain in
violate the pledges Of the government with
the Indians, he warned all persons in occu-
patton OF said lands under color OF the eX-
ecutive order OF Feb. 27, and all persons
preparing to enter and settle thesame, that
they would neither be permitted to remain
nor enter. 1t is known that the president
has resolved to enforce the order. Ii those
who are illegally on the reservation named
do not vacate at once, he will send troops
there and have them removed, by force, il
necessary. Secretary Lamar fully agrees
with the president.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
Foreign News.

Big Bear kindly gives Gen. Middleton
four days to get out Of the country
Gen. Middleton is said to be calling in his
troops, preparatory to an early start for
home.
The city OF Vera Cruz, Mex, has enacted
a law requiring that all vessels coming from
Spain be subject to three days quarantine.
The Liberal Canadian journals are great
ly exercised over the demand OF the Cana
dian Pacific for another loan from the gov
ernment of$5, 900, 900, besides the land sub
sidy.
The total debt of Cuba is 5000, 900, 900.
The budget for 1SS4-5 estima ted the revenue
at S29. 500, 900, and the expenditure at
S32, ,O70,00O. There is a gloomy prospect
for Cuban Taxpayers.
Private advices from an authentic source,
says Paris dispatch, represent that EN-
peror William is in a precarious condition,
and fatal termination of his present NAL
ady is regarded possible.
+ In the French chamber of deputies, dur
ing debate on the loan Doynard stated that
the government really wanted loan OF
OO,OOO,OOO instead OF 1000, 600 francs,
but was afraid to ask that amount before
the election.
There are us1aistakable signs OF an in
creasing GOODNESS between Germany and
Austria resulting mainly from Prince Bis
marck' s protective tariff. This has ar oused
vigorous opposition, and the Vienna and
Pesth cabinets are preparing retaiatory
measures against it.
Another batch OF letters by the late Adj
miral Courbet, the commander of the
French expedition at Tonquin, is published.
These letters severely reproach NJ. Ferry,
late prime minister, for his management of
the Tonquin expedition. 1t is expected
that the publication will initiate very seri-
ously against the success OF the partisans
OF N. Ferry in the approaching general
elections.
The earl Of Granville announced in the
house OF lords and Mr.. Gladstone made
similar announcement the house OF COM
mons, that the marquis of Salisbury had
accepted office, and that he had gone to
Windsor Castle to so inform the queen. A
motion was made in each house to adjourn.
Mr.. Gladstone said he hoped to be able to
inform the house OF the nature OF the COM
munications which passed between himself
and the marquis OF Salisbury upon thesub-
ject OF the recent cabinet deadlock. The
house adjourned.
Rome Cable: Information through Ital-
ian military channels at the Red sea has
just reached the Italian government that
Messedagla Bey, former governor of Upper
Egypt, has written to the Italian command
er there that he had recently seen Syrian
who had passed three months at the resi-
dence OF the Nlahdi after the fall OF Khar-
toum. He says the Mahdi has Gordon in
secret keeping, having discovered him Sc
yerely wounded, but not dead, and that
Gordon recovered. The story is credited
at Massowah, and forms the subject OF an
official Dispatch
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01

In addition to the names sent before the
following are unofticially but definitely an
Postmaster general, Lord John Manners:
attorney general for Ireland, Mr.. Holmes;
solicitor general for Ireland, Mr. Monroe:
chancellor OF the duchy of Lancaster, Henry
Chaplin; first commissioner OF works, Rt.
Hon. David r. Plunket; parliamentary
secretary to the treasury, Rowland Winn;
parliamentary SECRETARY to the India Office,
Lord Harris; secretary to the admiralty,
Charles 7. Ritchese; lord 81 the admiralty,
Ellis Ashmsad. Bartlett.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
sentenced by Recorder Smith TO ten year,
imprisonment and to pay q, fine Of $500.

sentenced by Recorder Smith TO ten year.
a imprisonment and to pay a fine Of $500.
Another pugiistic contest occurred last
Sunday the 21st inst at st Paul, the pugil-
lists being F. j. Dormer, the wrestler and
general athlete OF East Minneapolis, and
William Weily, a young but ambitious ex-
ponent Of the manly art recently arrived
from. Winnipeg. Weily was licked in short
order.
Emil Steger, aged sixty, a Hungarian,
formerly a companion OF Kossuth ex-cap.
tain Of the Second Illinois artillery, and
lately an engineer on the United States Mis-
sissippi river commission, committed sui
eide at Memphis with poison Despon-
dency, resulting from lack OF employment,
was the cause.
Antonio Occitta, an italian, arrested at
Cleveland, O., is wanted at Catskill, N. Y,
for attempting to defraud an insurance
company. Occitta states that, having in
sured his life for $40, 900, he jumped in the
Hudson river, dived under the water, es-
capped to the shore unseen and departed.
1t was believed he had been drowned, and
his brother claimed the insurance money.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01
Record of Casualties.

The storm OF the 7th inst. on the New
doundland coast turns out to have been
more severe than first supposed. Much
shipping was destroyed and many lives
lost.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01

The conviction and imprisonment of
prominent mormon for polygsmy, is
heving good effect already in making
polygamy as dangerous as it is odious,.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01

would think far enough to open the
switch there connecting the cross-cut
track with the Lake Shore track, and
let us run in on the latter, where the
grade would be against us, # anything,
and where we would soon get out the
way of the oil cars. The switch would
be closed now for the express, and our
last hope was gone unless the express
was late or some one had sense enough
to flag the express. While we were
thinking of this we saw the train tear.
ing along toward the junction. Gould
we reach the junction, get the switch,
and the switch be set back for the ex-
press before the latter got there? If
not, there would be an inevitable crash,
in which not only we, but scores Of
others would be crushed to death. All
this coniecturing did not occupy two
seconds, but in these two seconds I
lived years. "Good Godp I said to
my fireman, what are we to do? The
fireman promptly replied and
he was brave little fellow
that I should whistle for
the switch and take the chances. I
did 50. That whistle was one pro-
longed yell of agony. It was shrek
that seemed to tell us that our brave
old engine knew our danger and had its
fear. Neither the fireman nor myself
spoke another word. Thanks be to
God, the engineer on the express train,
seeing Us tearing down that mountain
with IN eighth Of Q mile Of fre in close
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-07-01

Gathorne Hardy. Visconnt Cranhrook
was horn in 1914 Tn 1S5e be w wa @ alaota3 otn,
to parliament and two Years u tar I.e.veu be we
made under secretary Of State for the bome y ,,e
department. He wrested from M Clad.
stone the seat for the % university & of ~ oxfnrd %
He became nres;dent Of tba noor low =. >,od haord
home secrefarv and f;Yally go saora+ .~. 1917
nnder D;sroo]; Wbar R;sDo no1;v,y -; oa ~ ~
camsa Sir Sta ffnrG Nnr+boo+ oo Wy sore "
leader Of the honse Of commons <'1 r. l.oue non