davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

CROUCH on Pain" Porous Plaster.
Strengthening, impr we'd, the best for backache
pains nj chest OF side. rheumatism, neuralgia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

and the many Throat Affections OF children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
Trough on Coughs Troaehes. &c.; BaIsam 25c
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
DLUU,UUl)yoh viz get free . package of

start you in work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything else in Ar.erica. All
abou the 100000 in presents with each box.
Agen wanted everywhere, of either sex. Of all
ages, for all the time. spare time only to work
for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured Don't delay. H.HALLET
Co., Portland, Maine,
Dec1 1884
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

LIFE PRES iCRvER.
If you are losing your grip on life Try Wells
Health Renewer.'' Goes direct IL weak spots
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

Catarrhal Throat Affections,
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throatc,
cured BY "R.ngh on Coughs. Troches l5c Ii
q uid 95c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
Wide Awake,

three or four hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
"Rough on Coughs" Troches, Is. .Balsam, Csc,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
l.lEE RREs

MOTHERS.
lyon are failing, broken. worn out and nervous
use "Well's Health Rene yer" 81. Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

through OnItch."
"ROugh on Itch" cures EumOrs eruptions, ting
worm, letter. salt rheum frosted feet, chi!lb zine
The Hope OF theNat1on,
Children slow in development, puny, scraw
and delicate, use 'sWells' Health Remover.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

Liver, x idney or stomach TrOu bl
Symphonic; Impure blood, costve bowels, trreg-
ular appetite, sour belching, pains in side, back
and heart, yellow urine, bnrAing W hen urinating,
cl'y-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for
work, chills fevers, irritability, whtish tongue,
dry cough, dizzy head, with dull PAIN in back
part, loss of memory, foggy sight. For these
troubles "SWAYNE's PILLS. are sure cure.
DR.. sSWAYNE s. son, Phila., Pa. Sold by
Druggists. April 9-S4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

PRETTY WOMAN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity
Don't fail to try ''Wells Health Remover"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
JOHN LIND. e. a. HAGBERG.
Office Of LIND & HAGBERG,

Attorneys.at-Law, New Ulm, MINI.
Mr.. Frank L. Randall having with.
drawn from the partnership heretofore
existing between us, the undersigned
with z. \. llagberg will continue, In
the firm name Of LiND4& HAG BERG.
and take the liberty to assure my
clients that all Irrigated matters will
receive my careful and personal atten-
ton as in the past.
We. attend to all suits in the State and
United States Courts, examine and per.
feet titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell
real estate. foreclose mortgages
and make collections.
We. refer to the Citizens Bank of
New Ulm. Mimi; The Brown Coun-
ty Bank of New Ulm, Mimi; and til.
German Imperial Consul OF Chicago
JOHN LIND.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

DUB LEADER.
We offer an to 10H. P. Automatic, spark-Arrest.
ing, Mounted Portable Engine with .iill 16 it.
carriage, 80 tt. track and ways, simultaneous
lever act head blocks, 2A inch arbor changes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07
: s IS

KINGSLEY SHEPHERD, Attorneys,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-01-07

from one position. 6O-inch solid
saw, 90 It. S-inch 4-ply betting.
1eed.belts, cant-hoOks, swage.
ttghtener. etc. Rig complete Tor
operation, el10O on cars. EN-
CINE on skids, 500 less. Engine
Will burn slabs from the saw two
to eight feet long and keep up
\ steam. Send for catalogue IL,
y b. w. PAYNE a. SONS,
Manufacturers all styles Auto.
mAtic Engines from 2 to 500 II. =.
, Shafnng, pullcys, and hangers.
Elmfrn, n. Y, Box 142T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Attempt at Suicide.

Yesterday afternoon, John Maging, twenty
nix years Of age, Of Plainfeld, was at Holdings
Eorth's stables, No. 277 West Washington street
somewhat under the influence of liquor He
startled the persons there by showing symptoms
of arsenical poisoning, when it was learned that
a few minutes before he had swallowed twenty
mown's ambulance came and Maging was taken
TO the City Hospital The doctors there say he
got into their care just in time. His con
dition promised nothing but death for 4
time, bur he rallied under restoratives, and will
likely recover. Maging reached the city yester
DAY morning. He will not talk about the cause
OF MS attempt at suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
A VERY LARGE SCHEME.
Surveyor-Genera Julian, an English Syndi-
cate, and Great New Mexico Enterprise.

Since the appointment of George W. Julian to
the surveyor generalship of New Mexico, one
Ezra Hayes, of Lawrenceburg, it is said, has
taken an extravaganza interest in the old gentle
mans affairs. The Surveyor-generals office can
furnish valuable information as to choice lands
in New Mexico, being a promising locality for
capital IN certain lines particularly stock
raising, Mr.. Julian's official Importance has
grown apace. There is syndicate of English
capitalists, with American representatives,
earnestly devoted to the improvement of the
Territory. with the assistance of Mr.. Julian as
Suryeyor-general This syndicate's affairs are
said to be managed by Mr.. Gardner, of Hoyt,
Gardner & Co., New York bankers, and
among its possessions are 100000 acres
of land in New Mexico and DC. 900
head of cattle on the Oklahoma range.
The cattle are supposed to be the property of a
man named Thompson, who, to hold them in
that section of the country, married half breed.
and thus had awarded him certain Indian rights.
But the government having decided that all
cattle of white men must get out of Oklahoma,
the syndicate is looking after an increase of
lands and larger development of their cattle
interests in New Mexico The best lands there
are to be taken up by wholesale, and this can
only be done through information derived from
the Survey or generals Office of that Territory
A man named Duvall, of Columbus, o., nephew
OF Huntington. of the Texas Pacific, and Nimrod
Lancaster, of Chicago, are interested in the
scheme. Lancaster is in New Mexico and Ezra
Hayes. whose influence Mr.. Julian, it is said,
cannot resist Is attending to the interests of the
enterprise in this State. He is travelling up aud
down the country from the Ohio river to the
Michigan line, talking of the greatness of New
Mexico
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
The ro,lincers, Business Relations.

A decision was rendered by Judge Woods yes
terday in the case of E. B. Preston, a wholesale
merchant of Chicago, against Jacob Follinger,
ST., of Fort Wayne Folinger was an old and
substantial merchant having established his
business in Fort Wayne in 1910. In 1879 he
transferred his stock to the wife of his son, who
subsequently turned the goods over to her hus-
band, Jacob Follinger, jr. Notice of the transfer
was given through the Fl. Wayne papers.
In conducting the business, however, the
son continued to use the letter heads
of his father and the old sign was not changed.
Several bills Of goods were purchased from
Preston after the change in the firm, although
there had been no previous dealings with him.
A year or two afterward the son became bank
rupt, and Preston was unable to collect the
money due him. He claims in his complaint
that he supposed he was dealing with Jacob
Folllncer, sr., and was deceived by the son using
the fathers business stationery. The counsel Of
the plaintiff claim that the rules of law govern
ing the liability of retired partners apply to the
case but Judge Woods decides that the liability
Of the defendant is not established by the evil
dence, and gives verdict in his favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Herbert's Identity.

The young man run over, night before last by
a freight train on the Big Four railroad, near
the Belt crossing, was not John Edward Her
bert, supposed from papers found in his
pocket. Jacob Bloss, who was travelling with
the supposed Herbert and remained on the
train, did not hear of the accident until he was
thirty miles up the road He got off at the first
station, returned to the city and went to Flanner
& Hommown's, where he identified the remains
as those Of Edward Kelley He said he and
Kelley were BARRIERS, working in the same shop
here-Fred Brandt's, No. Vance Block. Thew
determined to go to Chicago. Kelley shipped his
violin by express in the name of John Edward
Herbert and the two Monday evening" went
out to the Belt to take tho first train
they could get. After awhile they got on
the caboose of freight, and driven from that.
they secured a place between two box cars
Directly he heard fall and felt the Car Jar. but
he did not think it could be Kelley, whom he
thought had gone over to another car. Bloss
says he was routed. by brakeman, and ran to
a fatca loaded with lumber, where he was not
found until the train was thirty miles away
When discovered he asked for his friend and
was told of the accident He returned at once
to the city.
Kelley had not been in indianapolis more than
six weeks. When he first came here he met a
niece OF Charles Holland, and married her three
weeks ago Mrs. Reileys people live in New
Albany. She and her husband lived at No 46
Talbot avenue. Kelley is said to have grown
tired of his wife and deserted her, which &C.
counts for his assuming the name Of Herbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Superintendent Lang's Case Indefinitely Post
notwithstanding Resigns His Position.

The Police Commissioners yesterday had a
long session, but a plentiful lot of bills and
other routine matter will account for the tedi-
BUSINESS of their sitting However there were
one or two other items of more public concern
than bills ordered to be paid. minor reports and
the like, which received attention. Constable
Rheinhold had preferred charge against Super
intendent Lang, which sought to convict him of
doing things outside of the line of duty. The
charge, as the public has already had it, was to
the effect that he had visited a certain house
when duty did not call him there. The commits
sioners Indefinitely postponed the question, and
it is very doubtful whether Constable Rheinhold
will have a chance to distinguish himself as a
witness in this connection.
Another action worth telling was that relative
to Joseph Breckenridge's resignation as patrol
wagon driver. There was no waiting for
the resignation this time. 1t came in
very good shape as to chirogra ply
and business English. Mr. Breckenridge said
that he wanted to leave the service in order to
resume business as a barber. He wanted the
resignation to take effect Friday, the 7th inst
He returned thanks for the appointment and
said he was, very respectfully, Joseph Brecken-
ridge. Henry Holt was elected to succeed
Breckenridge.
The charges of drunkenness against Officer
Meek were not sustained. the witnesses not ap-
pearing. Special police power was given to G.
Z. Bogert and John King, watchmen at the free
merchant policeman. Mrs. Ryan received the
contract again to feed the prisoners at the sta
ton house. The secretary reported 270 arrests
for the month of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Motion To Ouash Sustained.

The motion to quash in the suit of Samuel T.
Boggs, of New York against the Northwestern
Manufacturing and Car Company, of Minnesota,
was sustained by Judge Woods, in a decision
rendered yesterday. The principal business
Office of the company is located in Minnesota,
but the suit brought in Indiana, and a
summons was served by the marshal on David
B. Sullivan, as the company's agent, although,
in fact, he was the agent of i. S. Brown. owner
of the manufacturing companys property. For
this reason, the counsel for the defendants
entered a motion to quash Judge Woods holds
that the marshals return is only prma face
evidence of service, and sustained the motion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Of Benefit to the Farmer,

Secretary Heron, of the State Board of Agri-
culture says that the rains of the last few days
have been worth millions to the farmers of Indi-
ana. He thinks that there is certain to be an
immense corn crop now, and that Indiana will
produce potatoes enough to supply the world.
A postalcard received by the Secretary from
Robert Mitchell says that on seventy three acres
of his farm land in Gibson county, he has pro-
duced 1865 bushels of grain The average yield
of oats on twenty five acres was ffty-two bush
els to the acre. J. n. Davidson. of Montgomery
county, another member of the State board,
reports, however, that the wheat in shock in that
section has been damaged fully Is per cent by
the recent rains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
No Damages Allowed.

The exceptions to the Master in Chancervs
report on the claims of Lucius A. Stillwaeon
and Rufus w Stratton for damages against the
indianapolis & st. Louis Railway Company.
were overruled by Judge Woods yesterday. The
plaintiffs were struck by locomotive while
crossing the /. & st. L. tracks about one mile
they were equally as much at fault as
the train men, and that they were not
entitled to damages. Judge Woods con-
cludes from the evidence that it is prob
able that there was negligence on the part of
the railway employees and that there was con
tributory fault on the part of the plaintiffs. He
therefore overrules their exceptions and con
firms the masters report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Killed by the Cars.

Last night about o'clock Andrew Kestler
foreman of the West end of the l., B. & Wyards.
while sitting between two coal cars and giving
orders for the train to back, suddenly fell from
his seat to the track, and was struck on the
head by the brake, causing instant death. The
wheels did not touch his body, as he fell be-
tween the iron rails; but the low brakes, repeat
edly striking him, doubled him up and broke the
backbone. Kestler lived at No. IA Ellsworth
street. and leaves a widow and three children.
He was about forty years old, and had been in
the employ of the company about two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
City Board of EQUALIZATION.

The Council committee constituting the City
Board OF Equalization met yesterday and or
ganized by electing Alderman Tallentire presi
dent, and: Harry Patten secretary. Heretofore
Mr. Patten in that Office has simply represented
City Clerk Breunig but other duties of the lat,
ter gentleman requiring his full time, this
election was made as given. To day the board
win beready to hear complaints, of which it is
expected less number will be presented than
formerly, as only two have thus far been filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05

NEW patterns in Bedroom Sets at King &
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
Receivers Bond Approved.

The bond, in the sum of $50 600, of James
Johnson, receiver of G. H. Zesch & Co. with
John Johnson as surety, was approved yester-
day. In fixing the amount of bond. Judge Tay-
Tor said $50, 900 would answer, but it was
increased by the receiver in accordance with the
sum first named by the court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-05
UTAH AND THE M0RMoNs.

In the evening William l. Marshall, of Massa-
shusetts, gave the second OF his inmitable Illus
trated lectures, the subject being utah and the
Mormon Question" The pictures, enlarged by
the camera, showed the magnificent scenery of
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
ENJOYING Hiu,self il Prison.

Ward spent his third Sunday in Sing
Sing prison in an nnevenIful way. He
followed out the daily routine, going to
the chapel in the forenoon. After ser
vices he went to his cell with his day
rations under his arm. Dr. Barbour,
the prison physician. says that Ward is
improving in strength, aud is not the
broken down person that some OF the
reporters have pictured him. He is
employed in selecting castings for the
stove contract The work is slight. He
has made only one call upon the doctor
since he has been there, and that was
after he had been there few days. lie
complained OF lame back. The doc
tor gave him = plaster and since then he
has required no further treatment.
Ward says he is being treated we'll and
has no complaint To make. Principal
Keeper Coslnaughton says that Ward
has seen no reporter since he entered
the prison. Il was his special request
when he Yas admitted that no reporter
be admitted to see him, and his request
has been rigidly respected. He eats
and sleeps well and The change in bis
mode fife seems to eonlsmofs natural
I'd rim. He IS less awkward about big
,s,ssik ~ appears e rsadiiy sdapt him
sci "a the Yitxnt
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
Z A. BASE HIT. 9
Williamson, Third Basenan Of the Ohica
co.'s Makes d Base Hit and Scores.

Williamson, Third Basetnan Of the Ohioa-
go's Makes d Base Hit and Scores.
The marriage Of Williamson, the pro-
fcient third hasenan OF the Chicago
nine, was a very romantic and happy
one. His wife was a beautiful New
Orleans girl OF good extraction. The
Chicago club was playing an exhibition
game in that city, and Flint. the
catcher, and his wife accidentally met
the young lady at her hotel. Mrs. Flint
invited her to witness tbs game. She
had never seen one, and knew little OF
and cared less for the pastime, but she
consented to go if Mrs. Flint would
promise not to introduce her TO any
baseball people. The promise was
gwen, and the ladies attended the
game. The young lady became consid-
erahly interested in the playing. and
seemed to have her heart set on having
the Chicagos win. The champions.
however, were getting Worsted, and it,
depended on q good batsman TO win the
game for them. They had The final in
nings, and three men OIL bases would be
left there il the striker tailed. Will
hanson came to bat, and the young lady
unconsciousIy rose from her seat in her
excitement. She took in the situation,
and pulling off her corsage bouquette.
said to Mrs. Flint: IF he brings those
| men in Ill throw him these lowers
Others were as excited as she. There
was nota sound. Williamson was'the
only ce6i one there. He got the ball
ishe wanted ard he sent it killing
The result " as ai,ssies by tie other
mena and home run himself. William
son made the home run straight into
the girls heart. As he touched the
home plate and sped farther ON by the
momentum of bis run, he came painting
underneath the girl with bouquet. She
raised it aIoft and tossed it at his feet.
He picked it up as the cheers Of the
spectators rent the air, and he bent low
in q bow to his admirers. Blushing at
her audacity she sat down and buried
| her face on Mrs. Flint's shoulder. Her
exploit. however, was lost sight of in
the rejoicing Of those who had bet their
money on the victorious club. That
night there was areception to the club
at the hotel, and she was presented to
the home runner. They looked into
each others eyes. and the umpire cupid
cried ont. s'One strike. - Elk.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
No Sympathy for Hanlan.

Hanlan has not gained much sympa-
thy or respect By publishing letters
written to him by Teemer, last August
The latter promised TO let himself be
beaten if the former would only con-
sent to match, Teemer did not keep
his promise, a fact which redeems the
making of it, which Hanlan only shows
that he was duped il eonsenting to q
dishonorable bargain. II appears chat
but for the promise made him the Can
adam oarsman would never have raced
with Teemer. Defeat was bad enough,
but this confession proves that the ex-
champion richly deserved it, and with
it the condemnation of everybody who
loves fair play and honest sport.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-21
g RENTS MUST COME DOWN.
An English Journal That Tells Something
Like the Truth About the Land
Question in Ireland.


Question in Ireland
With regard to the Irish Land Cues
ton, the position--though the entire
press OF this country, Tory, Wing. and
Radical, tries to obscure it's simply
this: There is a present no strike
against rent, but there is a strike against
impossible In other words, there
is in Ireland. as is in every country
and on every estate in England, Scot
land. and Wales, a demand for reduc-|
tons. Ia Great Britain the landlords
are having to meet their tenants and
make the best of a bad job. And this
is exactly what the landlords III Ire
land will have to do yet, and would do
now il the uniustructen press OF this
country would only give over cockerng
them up with false hopes. The state
of the case is this-and every resident
Irish landlord knows it until he forgets
himself in the golden day-dream OF the
Times leading alticle:-Ihe Irish far
mers can't sell their cattle They are
prepared to sell at a loss--to sell on al
most arr terms. if only TO avoid the
expense of winter-keep, but they can't
sell at all The beasts are driven about
| from fair TO fair, and no one even asks
| the price Of them This is the story
| that is coming in from all parts Of Ire
| land What folly. then, to .'call upon
| the Government to stand firm, and
the landlords to keep stiff backbone.
Stiff, indesdl If they are stiff now
they viii be mighty limp in another SIX
months. If they do not want TO break,
they had better bend. The choice is not
j between little rent and much, but be-
| w cen little rent and none.
| When the Land Act was passed 1t
1 was foresesn by all persons whose eyes
are not at the back Of their heads that
/ it would not prove a final settlement.
i The most that was hoped for was that
i it would give breathing space. But
it has not even done that. The times
4 have moved faster than one could have
i imagined. What was talr rent fouI
years ago is a. rack rent now. Add
to this that the commissioners. as q
rule. took a sangaine rather than des-
i pondenG view of the prospects of Irish
i agriculture. The present situation is
the result As to remedies, one thing
at least is plain. All the coercion il
the world won { raise the prieeof farm
produce. But with regard to landI ords
we may take one OF TWO couTse-b uj
them up or let them rot where they are
As tax payer I object 10 buying them
My advice il, let them rot. I DOM
know what use they are, and, besides
lit Is their turn All Ireland has rottet
under their sway