davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
uonmaader aorrinx. Dead.

Lieutenant Commander Henry 81. Cor
ringe, late OF the United States navy, died
at his home in the Benedick apartment
house in Washington square, after a linger.
ing illness. Last December he was in Phila.
delphia on business connected with his ship
building enterprise, and reached the depot
to return home rather late for his train.
he was let through the gates, however, and
ran down the platform to the train Just az
it was starting off. His arms were full o.
packages, and as the cars got under way
he ran the harder, and, pitching his bundles
on the platform, caught hold Of the railing
OF the car and took a spring. He was not
sufficiently active and made misstep which
threw him back, and he struck his spine
against the end OF the car The blow was
severe, but he retained presence of mind
enough to hold on to the railing. A brake.
man, who had seen the attempt to board
the train, gave the signal to slow up, and
assisted Mr.. Gorringe into the train. He
complained then of severe pains in his back
and suffered from physical exhaustion dur
ing the remainder OF the trip. When he
reached New York his pain had not dim
lnlshed, and he was taken to his apart
ments. In the meantime the pain increas-
ed as to render any strain upon his spinal
column highly unsafe, and he was put to
bed, where he lay suffering intense and pro-
longed agony until death.
Lieut.. Commander Gorringe had led an
eventful and honorable career as naval
officer: He came early to America and en-
gagged in the merchant marine service. He
enlisted before the mast, in the service Of
the Union in '62. His intelligence and
bravery did not permit him to remain long
as simple sailor. He was promoted rap
idly and ended his war career as an acting
volunteer lieutenant commander, to which
honor he was promoted on July 10, 1865.
He took part in all the more important
battles OF the Mississippi squadron. When
States the famous obelisk known as Cleo
patra's Needle, which now ornaments
Central Park, Commander Gorringe was
commissioned to bring the monolith to
America.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

From a report made to the British
Government by it's Consul General at
Frankfort, it appears that all over
Germany the consumption Of ardent
spirits is rapidly increasing, especially
among the working classes. In Prus-
STA, for instance, between 1869 and
1880 the number of public houses in
creased at the rate of 38 per cent,
while the population only increased at
the rate Of 13 per cent. The consump-
ton of spirits rose from SO litres per
head between 1870 and 1874 to 90
litres per head in 1851.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Important Military Change.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commanding tn,
department OF the Columbia, has been order
cd to relieve Gen. G. c. Augur, commanding
the department Of the Missouri, who retires
from active service. Gen. Miles will go i'm.
mediately into hefeld to assume command
of the forces in the Indian Territory who
are watching the Indians. The president
will probably appoint a successor to Gen.
Augur, to fill the vacancy created by his
retirement. It is thought Col j ohm Gibbon
will be appointed, and that he will be placed
in command OF the department. Of the Col.
umbia. The secretary OF war has directed
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan to take immediate
steps toward the concentration OF all
troops that he may find available in case Of
Indian disturbance in the West. It is re-
ported at the war department that the In.
dian troubles grow more threatening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
THE NEWS SUMMARIZED.
Grant to Catholic. and Me1icans.

Rev. Father Diddier OF Baltimore called
priests statement that they were all pray
ing for him, he wrote:
Yes, know, and feel very grateful to
the Christian people OF the land for their
prayers in my behalf There is no sect or
religion as shown in the Old or the New
Testament to which this does not apply.
Catholics, Prot estants and Jews and all
the good people of the nation, Of all politics,
as well as religion, and all nationalities,
seem to have united in wishing for or pray
ing for my improvement. l am a great
sufferer all the time, but the facts I have
recited are compensation for much OF it.
All | can do is to pray that the prayers OF
all these good people may be answered SO
better world. I cannot speak above a
whisper.
The Mexican editors also visited Gen.
Grant. Senior Arroyo addressed the gen.
eral, saying that they could not pass SO
near without paying their respects to one
who had done SO much for his country and
for the promotion OF good feeling between
the two republics. In response Gen. Grant
wrote asfollows:
My great interest in Mexico dates back to
the war between the United States and that
country. My interest was increased when
four European monarchists tried to set up
their institutions in this continent, selecting
Mexico, a territory adjoining. It was an
outrage on human rights for foreign
nation to attempt to transfer her institu-
tions and her rulers to the territory OF a
civilized people without their consent.
They were fearfully punished for their crime.
hope Mexico may soon begin an upward
and prosperous departure. She has all the
conditions; she has the people; she has the
soil; she has the climate, and she has the
minerals. The conquest of Mexico will not
be an easy task in the future.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

ton harbor against union vessels. After
the war the patent, ofcourse, became worth
for q patent for the same projectile. "A
letter has been sent to him from the interior
department. informing him that his appli-
cation had been granted.
Gen. Terry has been detailed member
OF the retiring board convened at Fort Smell
ling by an orderissued last February. Gen.
Terry succeeds Lieut.. Col. Gentry, deceased
board of officers has been appointed to
meet at Fort Monroe for the examination
for promotion OF meritorious non-commis-
stoned officers. Lieut., Col. A. ]. Alexander
Secoud cavalry, has been retired from July
3. Major Frank T. Bennett, Second
cavalry, leave of absence two months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

The Portland Oregonian states that
the cost of shipping a ton of wheat to
Liverpool via Cape Horn is $14, of
which the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company takes So as it's share.
The average cost of shipment from
Duluth to Liverpool via Montreal is
$500; this added to the Northern Pa
ciic rate of So toDuluth makes a total
charge Of $13.61 per ton from the
point Of production to market, or a
difference Of 800. per ton in favor of
transcontinental shipments. On the
same authority it is stated that the
Northern Pacific would, if necessary:
make a still lower rate on the eastward
traffic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
General News.

G. Templeton a leading miller of Centre
vile, Pa. has failed. Liabilities $4,000.
Roman Nose, the renegade Sioux, pre-
diets an Indian rising against the cattle
companies.
Judge Lawrence renders decision con-
firming the title OF Stephen B. Elkins to the
Mora land tract in New Mexico.
Judge David Davis will go to White Sui
phur Springs, Va, this month. The Judge
is worth between $3,OOO,OOO and 81, OO0,-
900.
L. and NJ. W. Osborne & Co., stationers
OF Huntington, Iowa, failed for S47, 800; as
sets $50, 500. The State National bank
holds preferences for $25, 900,
Miss Matte Tenske OF Reeds Mills, Pa,
eloped last week with her fathers hostler.
She let herself out OF a third story window
with a bed cord to join her adorer.
First Lieut.. Luigi Lamia, Fifth artillery,
is detailed as professor tof military science
and tactics at the University of Wisconsin.
Madison, and viii report for duty accord.
ingly.
The Virginia Democratic convention as
sembles on July 20, and, from all appear
ances, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is the mostpromi-
nent candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Ex-Congressman Cabell is talked of
also.
The Spanish government mas stopped in
oculation in the army and navy, and al
lows DR.. Ferran to operate only in the
cholera districts, forbidding doctors else
where to practice the method. DR.. Ferran
inoculates six hundred patients daily.
Boston Record: Penobscot salmon have
never been SO plenty as this year. They
have even been caughtwitha fly at Bangor.
The time is coming when the visitor to
Bangor can converse with Hannibal Ham
lin in one quarter OF an hour and land a if
teen pound salmon in the next quarter.
A leading firm of attorneys have been in
structed by Henry Cummonie and William
Ballard, two farmers residing south OF
Wabash, Ind, to begin libel suits against
the Wabash Times, laying damages at $5,-
600 in each case. The publication referred
to charged Ballard and Cummonie with
stealing hams and afterward confessine
their guilt.
All is quiet in Chicago. The resumption
OF street car traffic is complete Cars are
running on all the West Side lines, manned
by the late strikers. The company con
cedes the causes leading to the discharge OF
the sixteen men whose reinstatement was
demanded shall be left to committee OF
disinterested persons and if their were no
proper reasons for their discharge they will
be reinstated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
after a hard fight has obtained per.
mission to build it's lines through Phil
adelphia to the Delaware river and to
connect with the Reading system, thsu
giving the Baltimore and Ohio a
through line to New York. Chief En-
gineer Douglas says that the Balti,
more and Ohio trains will be running
through to New York by the first O.
January next.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

The court of Appeals of New York
having pronounced the oleomargarine
law unconstitutional, and the fact that
the Minnesota law is Identical with
the New York law, in it's main pro-
vision, it becomes interesting to know
exactly what the law is in both states.
The section of the statute considered
by the court reads as follows: "No
person shall manufacture out Of any
oleaginous substances, or any COM
pound Of the same, other than that
produced from unadulterated milk or
cream OF the same, or shall sell or offer
to sell the same as an article Of food.
This provision shall not apply to pure
skim milk cheese produced from pure
skim milk" The Minnesota law cor
responds, word for work with the
above. The counsel for the State in
argument frankly argued that eff the
sole object Of the statute were to pro-
tect the dairy industry OF the State
against the substitution of a cheaper
article, made from cheaper materials,
this would not be beyond the power OF
the Legislature. This, says the
Court, 'Sis the real question presented
in the 'case," and itgoes into the sub
ject Of the limits imposed upon the
legislative power of the States by the
Constitution Of the United States,
and the Constitution of the State OF
New York. "No proposition says
the Court of Appeals, lis now more
firmly established than that it is one
OF the fundamental rights and privil-
egesof every American citizen to adopt
and follow such lawful industrial pur.
suit, not injurious to the community.
as he may see ft.' And then it asks:
"Who will have the temerity to saw
that this constitutional principle, as
others: is not violated by an enact.
ment which absolutely prohibits an
important branch Of industry for the
sole reason that it completes with an
other, and may reduce the price Of an
article OF foodfor the human racer"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

Bradstreets Journal has compiled
from reports made the same day all
over the country of grain in store at
the present time. BY the tables it
appears that the visible supply OF
wheat, July 1, in the United States
east of the Rocky mountains and in
Canada was 48,196,667 bushels; OF
corn, 6,794,922; of oats, 3,672,O8O;
of barley, 164,794; and of rye, $780,
100. In Minnesota, Dakota, and
Wisconsin, with certain exceptions,
there were 15.245,968 bushels OF
wheat. This total is exceeded only bv
that of fifteen important central and
Western points, including Chicago.
''The visible supply Of wheat" says
the article under review, "has-ac-
cording to the current weekly reports
declined about IL per cent. since
April 1, 1885. Meanwhile -four stocks,
in the aggregate, have piled up about
or more than one-third as much more
as therewas in sight three months ago"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Foreign Gossip.

Gen. Wolseley will transfer the command
OF the troops in the Soudan to Gen. Stephen
son.
Emperor William attends the theater at
Ems, and takes regular walks daily. He
appears to be completely restored to
health.
The Journal de St. Petersburg, referring
to the speech of the marquis of Salisbury
in the British house oflords, recently, echoes
his wish that the negotia tions between Eng
land and Russia for the settlement OF the
Afghan frontier question shall result in an
agreement. The Novoe Vremya declares
that Russia will concede nothing on the Al
CHAN question.
The Irish Times OF Dublin expresses it,
self as highly satisfied with the policy OF
the earl OF Carnarvon, the lord lieutenant,
as indicated in his speech in the house OF
lords. The Freeman's Journal says the
Conservative programme, as far as it goes
is satisfactory at sight. The streets were
crowded with workingmen who cheered the
the city corporation welcomed the earl OF
Carnarvon. The mayor and nationalist
members OF the council were absent.
Parliament reassembled. In the house Of
commons Mr.. Bradlaugh, escorted by La
bouchere and Laurel, both Radicals, adj
vanced to the table with the purpose Of
taking the oath. To this Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, chancellor OF the exchequer, inter-
posed an objection. He said thehouse was
strongly Of the opinion that Mr.. Bradlaugh
should not be allowed to go through the
form OF taking the oath. He then moved
that Mr.. Bradlaugh be refused permission
to swear, and that the sergeant-at-arms be
directed to exclude him from the precincts
OF the house unless he engaged not to dis
turb the proceedings OF the house. Adopted.
A cablegram dated Colen, July 2, received
at the navy department from Admiral
Jouett, reports the withdrawal of the en-
tire revolutionary force from Barenquilla
and the coast to point sixty miles up the
Magdalena river, where a government force
are entrenched. A battle is expected. The
Colombian government has at present one
good vessel of war at Aspinwall. The revo-
lutionists have abandoned their last sea-
going vessel. Admiral j ouett will send the
Swartora north at once. He says the two
vessels still there can also be ordered home,
as there seems to be no necessity for then
to remain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Casualty Record.

Twenty thousand dollars worth Of
blooded stock roasted at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
At Great Darlington, Mass, H. A. Lea
Wits grist mill, sawmill, stables and BARNS
with most OF their contents, was burned.
Loss, 100000.
At Illion, N. Y, rocket struck in the
leading department OF the Remington ar
mory, which destroyed that structure and
$4,000 worth OF cartridges.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

Professor Atwater of Wesleyan uni
versity asserts that the New England
dlshes-pork and beans and Goldfish
and potatoes-approach more nearly
than any others the standard of the
ideal ration. It is not understood,
however, that the professor would
like this ration for every meal of the
wear
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
The Criminal Calendar.

James Kane, a Philadelphia murderer,
was hanged recently.
James Hart OF Sheakleyville, Mercer
county, Pa, has eloped with his sixteen
year-old niece, Jennie Case, OF the same
place. Hart leaves wife and two children.
William Brown from Chicago was convict
ed OF murder in the first degree, at Farwell,
British Columbia (the second crossing OF the
Canadian Pacifc), and sentenced to be
hanged
Three men named Alva Trip, George
Goodwill and G. O. Craig, were arrested at
Omaha for passing numerous counterfeit
dollars. They were taken to Council Bluffs
and held for trial.
John L. Heckmer, who about two years
ago as grand treasurer of the Catholic
Knights of America embezzled some $22,-
600 OF that orders money, and disappeared
from his home at Grafton, w. Va, has
been found and will probably suffer for his
indiscretion.
Thomas Cunningham OF West Troy, N. Y,
was held in bail on charge of making and
passing spurious coins. The complaint was
made by his daughter Bridget, who pro-
duced two bogus five cent pieces and plas-
ter OF paris mold as evidence. The girl al
leges that her father has been making spuri-
Gus coin ever since she can remember.
Robert Swain, who has three wives, was
in Salt Lake City, Two his wives, sisters,
freely told the facts. He was held in ST.
500 bonds, and the women in bonds OF
5000 as witnesses. Robert Morris was also
arrested for unlawful cohabitation. He
has three wives. He waived examination
and was held in 81, 500 bonds, and the wit
nesses in 5000 each.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
..shan Steal, If it Plese Cod"

A lady who had all the appearance OF
being a wealthy and aristocratic dowager
Of the "noble faubourg," says the Boston
TRANSCRIPTS Paris correspondent, was de-
under her mantle some lace OF great value
at the Magasin du Louvre She consequent
~ had to suffer the indignity OF being con-
Quoted to the nearest commissary ofpolice.
The following questions and answers were
then taken down: ''Your name?" ovid
ow OF Quirisol." "Your profession?" 'I
live by stealing" Have you already been
convicted?'' Seventeen times. l came
out OF prison six months ago." tAnd you
have been stealing since then?' 81 have
been stealing all my life. am sixty years
old, and since the age of twenty have had
no other trade. 1shall steal again, ii it
please God"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Assignments of West Point Cadets.

The following is the assignment OF cadets,
with the rank OF second lieutenants, to
date from June IA:
Joseph E. Kuhn, William E. Craishill
corps OF engineers; Willard A. Holbrook,
G: L. Byram, First cavalry; Robert E. L.
Niche, Second cavalry; Robert A. Brown,
Frank A. Cook, Fourth cavalry; John NJ
Carson, Jr., Fifth cavalry; l. NJ Koehlsr,
Benton Ninth cavalry; Herbert S. Whip.
pie, Tenth cavalry; E. w. Hubbard, First
artillery; c. D. NJ. Wilcox, A. F. Curtis, C.
7. Parker, Second artillery; J. D. Barrette
J. K. Cree, Third artillery; J. c. W. Brooks,
Fourth artillery; c. D. Towsley, Second
infantry; H. S. Cole, H. P. McCoin, Third
infantry; A. H. Brown, Fourth infantry;
E. R. Gilman, Fifth infantry; s. E. Smiley
Eighth infantry; Frank D. w. Ramsey,
Ninth infantry; R. L. Billiard, Tenth in
fantry; NJ. j. O'Brien, William S. Biddle,
Jr., E. P. Lawton, Thirteenth infantry; B.
B. Buck, G. I. Putnam, Sixteenth infantry;
G. H. Muir, Seventeenth infantry; A. T..
Parmerter, Twenty first infantry; D.. B.
Devore, Twenty-third infantry j. Little,
G. S. Cartwright, Twenty-fourth infantry;
William f. Martin, Twenty fifth infantry.
Relations Between the United States and
China.
John Russell Young ex-United States
minister to China, who has arrived at San
Francisco from Yokohama, said regarding
the Chinese restriction act:
1t merely offends Chinas pride, as the
government is opposed to the emigration
of its subjects. The fact that America has
Disseminated against China often has been
used as foil when America seeks any ad-
vantage in China or when treaty OF re-
vision has been suggested Chinese emigrate
from Hong Kong and English ports, not
from any Chinese city. The British COVER
nor OF Hong Kong could enforce the United
States restriction treaty if he were required
to do so by his government. The Chinese
government have done all in their power to
prevent the immigration OF Chinese to the
United States. but there are no restrictions
to their going from Hong Kong. To COM
pletely carry out the restriction act the
United States should negotiate a treaty
with England by which coolies from Hong
Kong would be prohibited from sailing tc
this country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

Coblenz was decorated with flags and the
streets were crowded. The Empress
Augusta, in presence of Crown Prince
Frederick William, received deputation OF
New York rifemen and accepted from them
a bouquet. The rifemen, in fifty carriages
decorated with flags, afterwar6l defled lr.
fore the windows OF the empress apa..t
ments. saluting her as they passed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15

Mr.. Winans Of Baltimore rents 10000
acres OF the Highlands Of Scotland as deer
forest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-15
Free! Cards and Chromos,

We will send free by mail sample set of our
large German, French, and American Ch1oro
Of over 200 different designs, on receipt OF s,a,.p
for postage We will also. send free by mai! as
samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos on recent
of ten cents to pay COR packing and postage also
enclose confidential price list of our large Oil
chrornos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEAsnS
& Co, 46 Summer Street, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18
Church N0ffeea.

Rev. W. S. Vail Of Gardiner, will preach
in the Universalist church tomorrow. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Bernard Schultz, rector of Christ.
church, Utica, N. Y, will preach at ST. Mat
thew church, Hallowell, Tomorrow morning
and evening.
At ST. Marks church, 7th Sunday afte,
Trinity; Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. morn
ing prayer and holy communion with sermon
at 1890; evening prayer at 100 P. NJ.
Remember the cong service and gospe
meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall tomorrow a
four O'Clock. Good singing, and short ad
dresses by young men. You will receive q
cordial welcome
There will be preaching at the FRS, Chris.
tan church on Northern Ave tomorrow. a,
10 30 A. NJ, and 700 ?. NJ, by the pastor
o. T. Waltze; Sunday school, 80 P. NJ A
cordial invitation to all.
Services at the Methods, church to-mor
row az usual at 1870 A NJ the Rev Stephen
Allen, d. D., will preach; Sunday school a,
II NJ; young peoples meeting, $50 P. VI.
general meeting. 7.30 P. NJ. All invited.
At the Free Baptist church there will be
preaching tomorrow morning at 10 80, BY
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Penney; Sabbath schoo
at il.45. Praise and conference meeting Al
7.30. Seats are free, and all are welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-18
EDGECOMB.

Rev Charles ID. Crane of Newcastle, hav-
ing learned that the one hundredth birthday
of Mrs. Jane Wilson, for many years a
communicate of the Congregational church,
was to occur on the 10th day of July, ar
ranged some weeks ago for a centennial cele-
bratiOn OF the event at her home on that day
The day was fine and a company of more
than 300 assembled in the yard where a plat
form had been erected on which was seated
the centenarian together with the members
of her family, including sister aged 80 and
daughter who has reached 81, and who bids
fair to reach her mothers age. Mr. Crane
conducted the ceremonies according to a
program which he had arranged. The mu-
sic was by his church choir. The
prayer BY Rev. Father Plummer of Damaris-
Gotta, and the reverend gentlemen Hanson,
Percival and Morelen preceded Mr.. Crane
in addressing the company Among the
guests were Gen. James A. Hall. and Mr. X
Dunbar, reporter for the Herald and Rec
ord. Gen. Han was invited to address the
company. and spoke in an entertaining man
ner. James ID. Genthner read poem which
he had written by request, especially for the
occasion. Supper was served by the friends
and neighhors and on presentation of the
cake, Mrs. Wilson responded in few appro-
pirate words of thanks. The occa sion will be
long remembered by those who participated,
As one OF peculiar interest.