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

Now is the time to buy piano or
organ cheap. w. j. Dyer & Bros Of
St. Paul and Minneapolis, the largest
music dealers in the great Northwest,
offer their instruments at bottom figures
for the holidays. They handle only
frst-class instruments. Their Steinway,
Weber, Behr and Gabler pianos, and
their Mason and Hamlin, Shoninger
and Boudoir Organs have no equal.
just call on Lawyer Newhart, Sheriff
Schmidt, Prof. Adele, County Treasurer
Pfeferle and many others, who live
right in this town, and convince your
self of the above statements. Write for
circulars or see their travelling agent,
Mr.. Stephen Mondschein. who visits
this town regularly every IA days
and makes the Union Hotel his head
quarters. Be sure to see him before
you buy elsewhere and remember that
piano or an organ is the best and
most useful present for the HOLIDAYS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

The German government has notified
Mr.. Pendleton, the American minister,
that it is intended to expel the German
Americans, who emigrated to the Unit
ed States just before becoming liable
to military service and returned after
being naturalized. II appears that the
diplomatic relations between Germany
and the United States are becoming
somewhat strained. It's the spitework
of jealous brain. with the American
hog as the incentive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
Aug. 8dhell,
BREW NEE, MALTSYER &BOTTLER

This brewery In one Of the largest,
. Or the kind In The Minnesota Valley and ID fitted
{ sp With all:he modern improvement: KeE and
shor5 aotice. Ny bottlebeer Is especially adapted
y for family use.
Country brewers and others that buy malt Will
fnit to their interest TO place their orders with
No. All orders BY mail will receive my prompt At
0Dtlon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
In BROWN NunE

animated debate followed in which the
advocates Of the resolution insisted that
the unauthorized proceedings were
likely to bring about . conflict Of au-
thority within the territory, while the
opposition declared that as the proceed.
ings were unauthorized by Congress
that no such thing, as State Of Dakota
existed, and the question should not re-
ceive the attention Of the Senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

The entombed Nantecoke, Pennsyl-
vania, coal miners have not yet been
found. and all hope Of finding them a.
live has long since been abandoned.
The work Of removing the debris is still
being prosecuted with vigor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30

eve don't have to recommend Par.
ker's Hair Balsam but once writes
Mr.. G. A. Burger, druggist. of Liberty,
n. 7. .'After that it stands on its rec
ord It stops falling hair, restores
original color, softness and gloss. Ex-
ceptionally clean, prevents dandruff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FOR SALE CHEAP!

A lot of saloon fixtures, consisting OF
counter, back-bar, ice box, decanters,
glasses, lamps, etc, will be sold at a bar
gain. Inquire of
LIND & HAGBERG,
New Ulm, MINI.
Madison times., 1885-01-10
A Northern View.

IF were a black man with q
family to support, and | was de-
termined to be industrious and So
Der l would 60 South, The climate
is more lepient, the feeling of
white people toward the colorcd
is more kindly and Christian than
with US. Knowing well the feeling
toward colored people in this Sec
ton and in that, l am persuaded that
race viii get justice done them SOON
CT at the South than at the SSrth.
We cannot teach the South, how
better TO treat the black man, un-
til we treat him better ourselves.
Imagine a scene, State House, Bos-
ton, within five minutes ofFanueil
Hall and within one minute of the
historical commons. The Legis-
lature assemblies and white men,
bers take their places. A colored
man has been accidently elected.
He comes in to take the oath of of
flee. As he passes down to his
seat what do hear his co-legisl a.
tors say? "Put..that gentleman of
-. ,,oo.,, ,,,ooJ; IEYIoJoo,,.. - Al. -
halls Of legislation /? "Down
trodden race got justice at last ?"
Image ofGod cut in ebony?" No!
They all snuff the breeze and The
hair on the back part of the head
rises in wrath until it covers the
bald spot on the top, and one and
all they cry: "Nigger!!"-Ta
on the South.
Madison times., 1885-01-10
Advertising Rates.
ALL CUTS FOR INSERTION IN THIS
PAPER MUST BEoF SOLID METAL

Advertising rates, one inch or less,
81. irst insertion, 30 cents per inch for
each subsequent consecutive insertion
Legal notices same as above.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Marriage and death notices free.
Obituary notices 81 per inch or 10
cents per line.
business cards Of one inch or less $l2
One square one month $3.50.
Prices furnished on application for
greater amount of space and for any
length of time desired.
Any matter for publication must
reach this office not later than by
Thursdays mail.
All communications of whatever ma
tuye should be addressed to TINES, Tai
luIl lh, Parish ofM adison, La.
zn- Anything intended for puDilca-
tion must he accompanied by the name
of the writer, not necessarily for publ
cation. but to fix the responsibility
where IL belongs. The editor IS Only
responsible for what he writes himself.
Write on one side of the paper only
Short com Inuuications OF general IN
terests from all parts of this ana al
ioining parishes are earnestly desired
No poetry wanted.
Madison times., 1885-01-10
Bad Workmanship.

"Yes," said an enthusiastic
Western admirer of Mr.. Robert In
gcrsoll, che spoke once in this
town, and at the conclusion of his
lecture thirteen guns were fired"
"Is it possible ?" was the sur
prised response; "and not one of
'em brought him down ?"-Un-
known Uumorist.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

New Years day. in the northwest
was decidedly cool. In st Paul
theyhad the coldest weather on
record there, 3G degrees below
zero, at the Signal office. Other
thermometers showed 80 degrees
below. at Saltwater 50 below,
the ealdcst ever known, Bismark,
Dakota, 40 below, Huron Dakota,
"A below. Winnipeg 80 below, and
os''izzard. Even as far south as
hh, the thermometer was 40
tahlls,.nd in Chicago % below.
dians
Madison times., 1885-01-10

The wrecker of the train at Graf
ton, w. Va, proves to be a woman,
named Mary Beck, whose husband
was arrested short time ago for
robbing freight cars. She wrecked
the train in revenge. Two lives
were lost, and much property de-
stroyed, She admitted her guilt.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

John l.. Sullivan has been accus-
ed of beating waiter girl at a res
taurant. lie denies it, and says he
struck her only with his glove, and
was merely playing. A sort of
elephaptine gambol.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

In future all legal aavertise-
mewts must be 3oid for before
tie second insertion. i n0t
raid for before the day OH 'Oil'ch
they shonld nPPear tie second
time, the publication s0iN be
discontinued.
Madison times., 1885-01-10
THE ENATIoXAL GOVERNMENT.

.....rzr. ,,z,s I'LL. ~ ~ = : g
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
The Government, very properly
comes to the assistance OF the coum.
try in times of threatened panic.
On numerous occasions has the
Government taken a hand in Wall
Street operations, and bought or
sold gold, issued calls for bonds,
and in various ways lent its assist
ance to avert financial disaster.
This is done directly in aid Of capl-
tai, and necessarily, indirectly to
aid labor.
There is now world wide depres-
sion in trade, from % to 70 per cent
of the workmen in the large cities
are out Of employment, and manu-
facturcrs are idle, because there is
no demand for their goods. There is
no demand for their goods, because
the consumers have no money to
purchase the goods. The goods
are wanted, but the money,
with which to purchase them, is
lacking.
Here is state Of affairs in which
the Government by directly aiding
labor, can indirectly aid capital
The same principal is involved, a:
in the case of assisting capital tC
avoid panic, only, that in one case
one end of the difficulty is Uset
to assist the other, and in the othcl
case the opposite end of the diff
Guilty is taken. If laboris assisted
capital is benefited. So then, by
providing work for labor, labor il
put in possession Of the none!
necessary to purchase the product
of the manufacturer, Capital i
thus employed, and distributed
and the Government obtains IT
usual amount Of revenue, while tn
whole country is benefited, ant
made prosperous.
The estimates for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, ha
been cut down 75 per cent. TIL,
estimate for the Mississippi Rive
improvements 81, 900, GOO, and th'
friends Of the river hope, at most
for S2.00O,000. This is all wrong
The full estimates should be allow
ed. The work has got to be dom
sometime, and now while so many
are wanting employment, is
splendid time to do the work. |
can be done cheaper, much of /
could be completed, employment
would be furnished for thousand
of the unemployed, the demand 70
manufactured articles would be in
crcased-the revenues of the Gov
ernment would be increased, ant
the entire country would be bene
fted.
This is decidedly good time fo
the Government to come to the as
sistance of the people. 1t claim
to be Government of the people
for the people. Then come to tn
help of the people. BE liberal i
the way of internal improvements
If the estimates are to be tampere
with at all, increase them, not Gu
them down, and labor, capital, til
Government itself, and the countr
at large, will all be gamers.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

A blue pencil mark at this para
oraph indicates that your subSerlp-
ton will crpire IN t'eo 'Ossk'.
A blue pencil mark at this para
oyaph means that this is the last time
the paper wiU be sent to you unless
the subscription price is received be-
fore merit issue.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

The old Liberty Bell will leave
Philadelphia, for the Exposition
January 23d, under the escort of
three gigantic policemen.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

The sorrel plant has been
brought from the Bahamas to Flor
ida, where it is now ripening. 1t
does not produce red heads.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Naggioli, the New Orleans bill
lizard player was defeated in Gal
weston, by Harry Cole, the Texas
champion.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

The Marksvi)le Bulletin of the
9th of December 1884, was re-
ceived January 9th 1885. The
Chinese must 90.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Navigation was resumed the.-lat-
ter part of last week, from ST. Louis
down.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Cuban tobacco dealers and cigar
makers, are opposed to the Spanish
treaty.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

1t is proposed to send Gen. Cor
don to the relief of Wolseley.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Don't be alrarmsd about the river
it is not at all dangerous yet.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Arthur will hardly be tho Sena-
tor from Now York.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Blaine is said to have become an
enthusiastic scalphunter.
Madison times., 1885-01-10

Gen. Grant, is broken down phys
ically.
Madison times., 1885-01-10
Tax Sale Of lmmOV-
able Property.

Sale by ths Sheriff, Ex-0Hcio Tax
Collector, Of property bid IN for,
ana adjudicated to tie State,
and Of property on which
Taxes are due ths State
prior to December
Sist. 1879.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
IMPRESSIVE SCENES.
The Eumitles of tho War Forgotten
Sheridan and Gordon Shake Hands

New Y RK. August Z 1t looked like
last night. In fact 1t looked like war
times al over The city Great crowds o
strangers arrived on every train ard boat
iE anticipation of Sa,urdav's funeral pa
geant But it was in the hotel lohbi' {
that the most extraordinary assem- blages
gathered. and friends Of 20 years ago
who were made enemies by the war
shook hands and made il all up. Some
of the scenes between the soldiers of the
North and S,nih were hears,irring, and
there we're grouping OF grand old figures
on all sides.
In the midst of such q scene stooi
Gen Phil Sherman Suddsnly O red
faced man advanced, leading G'n John
B. Gordon, OF Georgis, toward The Uu.
ion soldier. Then he introduced them,
and the two old warriers se'zed hands
with a firm grip and looked each other
fair in the eyes. Then their hands lrem
bled, but they die not release the triendl,
grasp. but stood there looking al each
other, with sparklingsAyes. General
Belkuap. the ex-Secretary OF War came
up with Gen. Curtis, the one.eyed con
qneror If Fort Fisher, and formed part
Of the group. 1t was q picture worthy
nf great painter, as the Southern Gen
eral, tall. black-eyed, long haired and
SCARED, pressed the hand Of the famous
soldier OF the N,r,b. "This is how the
soldiers of HE N nth and South met t. :
day" said G neral Curtis. "God grant
that il is only an emblem Of What is
coming TO the whole country"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

July POT. l.. Twinem. Admir- OF the
estate of Thos. G Penn, decd; amount
received 1895 81 Paid ont S439 43 =
Balance in Adm'r's hands 8455 "a =
Valid claims against the estate vet un-
settled amount TO 90 9S3.S2; payments
have been made thereon by the Admir-
to the amount of S2,028 10.
August ] WIN S. Way was appoin-
ted Adm'r Of the estate OF Henry Hall,
decd. Bond 500 William English,
Harvey Smith and William Miracle we're
appointed appraisers.
An appraisement by r. Forrest and
George Haythorn, Adm'r's Of the estate
of VIM Haythorn, decd. was confirmed,
and sale of real estate at private sale
ordered.
August "A. S Baker was appoint
ed Admir- de bonis non of the estate of
Abraham Huffman, decd, vice Enoch
Martin, the former Adm'r, now deceas.
ed. Bond $3.50.
August 5.-Matthew Moore was ap.
pointed Guardian of the property OF
Thurman Byers. Bond 81 800.
Henry Fl. Meek was appointed exec.
utor Of the will Of Henry Meek, deceas-
ed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
JACKSON TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

WIrrENs, OHIo, August 6. 1885
Ed SPIRIT: On Saturday. August %,
we are to have big picnic 10 our neigh
borhood The attraction for the Sunday
School picnic on Witten's Hill is a good
brass band, balloon ascension, and a
troup Of colored singers Is expected.
The attraction for the 9th annoal pic
mic at Narrow's Run is balloon ascen-
sion and valuable prizes, and 25 hand
come matrimonial scientific electrical in
structors will be given away. Hays
Sbimp's full orchestra has been engaged
to furnish the dancing music for the oc.
casion.
Mr. s. Smith, from the southeastern
part OF Kansas, is visiting at John Nc.
Knights He gives a glowing descrip-
tion of Kansas, and also terrible de.
struction by late food tha. visited bis
part of the country.
Mrs. Mary Woodcock and sons. of
New Martinsville. are visiting VIM. Stew.
art.
The B. D Fearing Post, Of Cochrans.
vile, is 10 meet on the 8.h TO make ar
rangements for reunion to he held at
Narrow's Run about the las. OF Septem
Der for three days.
We understand there is to be basket
picnic on Witten's hill about the 1st OF
September to raise missionary money.
Stringtown to the front again with a
big fight.
Messrs. Ton and Pannell Garden, Mrs
Alex. Garden, Mrs. Julia Sweeny, Miss
Mary Baukard of Wheeling, Mr.. James
Garden and Miss Mary Howard, OF
Barnesville, are the guests OF Mrs. Mary
Garden. LITTLE ROSEBUD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
w Mayor HoEFFLER issued the 70
loving ON the 9Th inst:

@ Mayor HoEFFLER issued the 70
loving on the 9Th inst:
f, WooDsEIELD, o. Aug. 9Th 1885.
To Business Men and Citizens generally:
Out Of respect to the memory OF Gen !
GRANT, whose funeral takes place this
afternoon, you are requested to suspend
business from 2 to 8 o'clock p. m. This
is In accord with quest of number
of citizens of WOods6eld.
LOUIS HoEFFLER, Mayer.
Before Q o'clock every business house
had closed, and the bells OF the different
churches and the Court House were
tOiled between those hours.
The fronts of the stores OF NORRIS Il
ARMSTRONG, and F. DIEHL & Co., were
appropriately draped In mourning.
On the Pustoffice and Gazette office
doors were large portraits OF Gen. GRANT
draped in mourning.
The desire was universal to pay proper
respect to the memory of the departed
General and Ex President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
BIRTH PLACE SOLD.
A New York Man Buys the Ohio
Log Cabin.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-The little log
cabin at Point Pleasant. Ohio. that sbel.
tered Mrs. Jesse Grant AZ the time Of
the birth OF Gen. u. s. Grant, was dis
posed of this morning by NJ. Hirsch,
the owner, to New York syndicate for
81, 900, and it is presumahle that the
building itself will be shipped, intact q,
very early period, 10 that city. Burr
Blair, on change to-day says: Fifteen
months ago l could have bought the
whole concern, land included, from Mike
Hirsch, for $500, and now I believe I
would be willing to pay $4,000 for the
building" Capt. Morgan, of the steam
er Tacoma, said that Hirsch has had a
good many bids for the property Of late,
hut the telegram he received from New
York this morning settled him. 1t ia
understood that James Coogan, a lead
ing furniture dealer OF New York, is the
party who, in future, will own the prop
erty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
Rheumatism

1t Is an established fact that Hoods Sar'
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidfty Of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
"f was troubled very much with rheuna-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. l
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
/ cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" W. r. WooD, Bloomington, LII
For Twenty Years
fhaye been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. lthen
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and 1t did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" H. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
"I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoUpFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge.
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by C. 1. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
June 2S, iSS5-3Sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
Negro Mollie Magulres.

MEMPHIS. TENN, August 5.-No. IL
Dean Avenue, the residence Of Rev X.
N. Countee, co.ored, pastor of the Tab
ernacle Baptist Church, and manager of
the Living Way, was suddenly sHrrouu.
ded yesterday by about 200 masked me-
groes, who fred vofiey after volley Of
bullets into the building. Loud calls
were made for Mr. Countee, but he fail
ed to appear The negro porter irea
his pistol atthe mob, and managed to
escape. Countee has been member OF
one of the secret societies., but resigned
and began denouncing them. The MEM
bers OF the society take an oath not to
divulge The secrets on penalty of having
theft scslps removed and their brains ex-
posed to the eye of the sco-ching sun
Countee is said to have made himself
liable to this rule.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11

~ Noble county holds the bann err,
so far, this year for anake stories The
latest one is to the effect that while a
man named Mckee was driving along
thesroad large black snake dropped
from tree upon one Of his horses and
at once entwined itself about the ami
mails necs and there remained until Nc
Kee had to cut it of with knife. 1t Ia
claimed the reptile measured seven feet
10 length. Another comes from Sharon,
where one resembling the boa-constrict-
or family was caught. When attacked
it done as much Kissing as flock OF
geese and spread its mouth to the breadth
of two inches.-Es
Noble county whiskey is miserable
stuff-those who have sampled II testify
to that effect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
EInop.no Ks Auonst 1a0

ELDoRADO, KS, August / 1885.
Ed. SPIRIT: As my other letter did
not reach the waste basket will come
again, giving few items from this part
of the world.
THE SPIRIT is welcome visitor at my
home in Kansas and ia read with much
pleasure, as | am ALWAYS anxious to hear
what the people of Monroe are doing.
Kansas is going to make, by indus,ri-
Gus farmers and good citizens, the best
State IN the Union. Her soil is equal to
.sEy in other States and the climate for
health is generally good. Farmers are
,hreshing grain and estimate the oats
crop above an average. Wheat, owing
to the severe and extreme cold winter.
was almost failure. Corn was planted
later last spring than usual; neverthe-
less, II from the present no drouth will
set in, we will have the largest yield ever
produced in Southern Kansas. Land is
increasing in value very fast OF late
years. especially in Butler County, which
is the largest organized county in the
State of Kansas
Eidorado, as I stated In my letter he
fore, is the county seat of Butler and
city of 5000 inhabitants. beautifully To-
Gated in the Walnut Valley. Her old
frame business houses are being rapidly
torn down and suhstantal brick build
ings taking their place. That shows
some Of the enterprise our citiz'ns pos.
sess. Vacant lots that were barren few
months ago can this day not be seen on
account of two-story brick buildings
upon them. Within the past year she
gained population OF 500. Compare
that with some of your eastern villages
that have been on stand still for forty
odd years.
Cams meeting commences here on the
l6:h OF August, lasting twelve days.
The officers of the Butler County Ag.
riculturai Society are making efforts to
make the County Fair grand success,
which will be held in September
Farmers in cultlva'ing their land used
to break up the soil from two TO four
inches deep, but now have come to the
conclusion that by plo wing deeper 1t will
produce better crops They are getting
the idea that the old-fashioned way is the
best. The land is not so fiat that It will
have to be drained, but 1t is all rolling
land No swampy places will you and
in Butler County.
The Indians and Cheyennes tried to
make raid through Kansas short time
ago, but they did not come into the State
very far, as the Governor ordered the
militia companies out to protect the set.
tiers and shoot down the Indians If they
ventured to come one step farther.
The weather has been TX remedy warm
for the last few weeks The mercury
stool at from 100 10 108 in the shade,
while the evenings are always cool aud
pleasant, which makes it comfortable for
q good nights rest
have observed since my stay in Kan
sas that the people have more life abou,
them. more energy and enterprise, than
the greater portion Of the people living
in the dark hills Of Monroe. / presume
great many are by this time ready to
come to this State, and to those / would
say the sooner you come the better fol
you. Yours, G