davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

While blowing on his farm . few
days ago, Mr.. Carl Forster Of the town
of Sigel unearthed three skeletons Of
some human beings who had been bur
led about one foot beneath the sod. On
II one Of the skeletons was in fair
state Of preservation, and this was Sc
cured last Sunday by G. L. Roos and
Gust. Fischer. The man, whoever he
was, was Of powerful build, and the
scull indicates that he was Of the abor-
igine race.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

Patrick Flynn, and not Griffin, is the
name of the man shot at Gibbon on
Sunday, the 23rd ult. At last accounts
the wounded man was still alive, but
doctors who have examined the wound
all say that recovery is impossible.
Constable Knueple had preliminary
examination last Monday, at Hender.
son. Jos. Bricknor, who was arrested
as an accessory to the shooting, has
been released from custody. He says
he shot in the air to scare drunken
crew who were throwing stones in the
window of Wenzel Friedle's saloon.
We did not learn of the result of Knue-
pies examination, but he will undoubt-
eddy be bound over to the next spring
term of court.
For the benefit Of such of our readers
as contemplate visit to the Arkansas
Hot Springs we publish the following,
sent us byIa correspondent at the
springs: t-4M
The Hot Springs are situated in a
gorge Of the Ozark mountains, in Gar
land county, 413 miles from st. Souls.
They are reached by the Iron Mountain
& Southern railroad from the north as
for as Melvorn, and to the springs by
the Hot Springs narrow gauge road.
The Hot Springs consist Of sixty-fve
distinct springs, ranging in tempara.
ture from 80 to 157 degrees F. The
springs are owned by the National gov
eminent, but are leased out to various
parties. Baths cost from 81 to $3.50
for 81 baths. attendant 81 per week.
Attendant prepares bath tub, rubs you
and keeps towels clean. There is what
is called .'the mudhole,' which is free
to poor people. Board costs from 1856
to $25 per week
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

Cosnty Conniss,soas proceedings
on 6rst page.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
SCALES OF ADMISSION.

THE FAIR WILL BE OPENED l2l2 ON SATURDAY AT5
DURING THE CONTINUANCE OF THE FAIR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gov. Cameron and staff contemplate trip
to Mt. Vernon in May.
David G. McGufiu, a paying teller Of the
Augusta National Bank, died Tuesday.
P. Sehseney Wright. popular citizen of
Middletown. Frederick county, is dead.
Mr. w. w. Corcoran has given $1,000 to
aid the Jackson Memorial Association in
erecting monument over the grave Of
Stonewall Jackson at Lexington.
The wife of Hon. P P. Bishop, of Florida,
has given one thousand dollars to Richmond
College, and Hon. E. c. Hood and DR.. /.
NJ. Aver. of the same State, have made
donation to the college of eighty acres of
valuable land located near Lake Weir, Fla.
Mrs Mary Brock, an old lady, buried at
Rappahanuock Station last Saturday, weigh
Ell over 600 pounds. She had been an in
valid for years Her coffin measured three
# ct wide by two and one-half deep. It re-
qured twelve psll-bearers to carry her to
the grave.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

BURIED AL1vE-In Flat Creek township, in
Buncombe county, N c., about the Goth of last
month, a young man by the name of Jenkins, who
had been sick with fever for several weeks, was
thought to have died. He became SPECIFICS, his
flesh was cold and clammy, and he could not be
aroused and there appeared to be no action OF the
pulse and heart He was thought to be dead and
was prepared for burial. but it was noticed at
that time that there was no stiffness in any of the
limbs. He was buried the day after his supposed
death, and when put 10 the coffin it was remark
ed that he was timber as live man. There
was much talk in the neighborhood about the
case, and the opinion was frequently expressed
that Jenkins had been buried alive. Nothing,
however, was done about the matter until the
10th instant, when the coffin WAS taken up for
the purpose Of removal and interment in the
family buryipg ground in Henderson county
The coffin being wood, it was suggested that it be
opened in order to see if the body was in such
condition that it could be hauled 20 miles with
out being put in q metallic casket. The coffin was
opened aud to the great establishment and horror
of his relatives the body was lying face downward
the hair had been pulled from the head in great
nails on the inside of the lid and sides of the cof
fin. These facts caused great excitement, and all
acquainted personally with the facts believe Jen-
kus was in . trance, or that animation was APP
parently suspended, and that he was not really
dead when buried, and that he returned to con-
seriousness only to fud himself buried and beyond
help. The body was then taken to Henderson
county and RENT rred. The Relatives dis
tressed beyond measure at what they term crimi-
dal csr-essness in not being absolutely sure Jen-
KRIS was dead before he was buried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

A RUNAWAY HUSBANDS RETURN.-A
special to the New York World from New
Haven, February Is, says: "Frederick CRU
now was we'll to do shoemaker here TWEEN
ty six years ago. He bad a wife and two
bright children. One day his elder child. a
girl ten years old, was severely burned by
accident, and her illness cast shadow over
the family So deeply was the father at
tached to her than he spent half the days
and nights praying for her recovery, and
when her health was restored the shoemak
pr became an enthusiast on religious sub
iects. At least this was what his wife sup
nosed for he would leave his house every
morning, Bible in hand, and pass the day
reading it with female neighbor. The
shoemaker continued this practice for three
months, and then the husband, the Bible and
the female neighbor disappeared together.
His wife worked away assiduously and sup
ported her children quite well. She learned
that her husband had gone west. Twelve
wears ago, fourteen years after the dis
appearance Of Grunow, German named
Schlegel, whom every one called the Baron,
met Mrs. Grunow, and, after brief court
ship. married her. The Baron went into
notifies. became registrar of his ward, and
under Governor English was keeper of the
State house. He and Mrs. Grunow lived
happily, and four children were born to the
couple. A few days ago Mrs. Grunow was
out shopping and came face to face with the
miss;no shoemaker. Grunow said he had
been through the estern States, but that
he desired to end his days in New Haven.
He gave up all claim to his wife, and prom
ise5 not to disturb the existing marital ar
engagements. The Baron endeavored to
nersnade Grunow that he would enjoy bet
ter health in the West, but be said he would
in a few days open business here"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

To-Day, for the first time in twenty tour
years, national instead ola sectional man.
one elected by the people of the whole
country instead of by those who live IN the
northern part of it, was inaugurated Presl
dent of the United States. AS was proper,
and in commemoration of the thorough res
toration of once discovered Union, the
pomp. circumstance, magniicence, lmmen-
sity, and enthusiasm incident to his asSump.
tion of the responsibility and dignity OF his
high Office were greater than ever marked
the inauguration Of any Of hs predecessors.
His course as Mayor of Buffalo, and as
Governor of New York, his only anticipated
Presidential act-his recent letter recon
mending the suspension OF the silver dollar
coinage, and his inaugural address, all pre-
sage wise aud Just administration, honor
able to himself and beneficial To the
country. That it may be so is the ferven'
hope of all patriotic citizens. no matter
to what political party they may belong;
and surely members of his own party should
wait until his acts show that he is mug
wump" and Republican democratic Presi-
dent" before they apply to him such terms.
Ii, after trial, it shall be found that he Is
not u democratic President, with al. that
term rightfuliy implies, then, hut not till
then, will be- the time for those who elected,
to condemn bin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04
DORSEY ON ARTuUR.-Ex Senator Dor.

DORSEY ON ARTuUR.-Ex Senator Dor
sey, in a recent interview with reporter
for the Washington Sunday Gazette said
"The only thing about the President that
will be remembered is the fact that be took
the place of the man who was elected. Mr..
Arthur represents the fungus Of the decayed
logs Of forgotten men. Now, by reason OF
power given By the credit OF Others he has
used that power to put stain on those who
gave him the credit. Is there any honor
able or decent man in this country, with the
knowledge you and | hold. who would rec
ognize such a man on the street?' Mr.. Ar.
thur never betrayed any confidence of mine,
because he never had auy. never impart
confidence any more than paint fool.
And do you tell me he is President? This
man Arthur, whom / used to see fifteen
years ago chasing around after Conkling's
carriage, asking for the privilege of closing
the door looking over hotel registers in
New York to see if General Logan was in
town hunting around to get chance to
tie the shoes Of q gentleman-when you tell
mo he is President you amaze me. l tell
you. my boy, the time will come when he
will 90 back to the same service again.
have noticed that my pigs always feed at
the lower end ofthe trough, and generally
the biggest pig gets where the most food is,
and is the soonest killed. Those pigs have
q good deal Of fat. but very little sense. Ar
thur hes taken the lower end of the trough,
where the dips. He's got the feed and he's
retained the belly"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

SOME OF the republicans accept the sltua'
ton with becoming resignation, but that
others do 80 with i'll grace and manifest
malignancy is made apparent by the follow
ing extract from the morning republican
newspaper Of Washington, the chief owner
of which is Mr. w. E. Chandler:
1.-THE democrats return to inaugurate
Grover Cleveland. to lind the Government
they tried to destroy the strongest in the
civilized world, our financial condition the
best our people have ever known, although
millions have neen expended in putting
down slave holders rebellion, aaeia the re-
publican party, thar saved HE country from
the treason.tEiaG threatened its life, quietly
ag.sSuuules,cing iu Tie accidental success OF
opponents by which they, the republicans,
are removed from power"
But all such exhibitions OF opposition TO
the inevitable are in extremely bad taste,
and those who make them only render
themselves ridiculous in their vain attempts
to masticate file.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. John s. Cuttings entered upon his
duties yesterday as State treasurer OF Mary
land.
BENZ Buttergorth, commissioner of pat
ents, yesterday handed his resignation to
Secretary Teller, who accepted 1t.
In accordance with the usual custom, the
members Of his ca hjpet placed their reslg-
nations in the hands OF President Arthur.
In the Supreme Court in San Francisco
Yesterday it was decided that Chinese chill
dren must be admitted to the public schools
Deralions TO the Gordon memorial fund
to =, he amount Of 81 600 have been received
il London from China, including 81 900 from
Lii Hung Chang. The two sisters of Gen.
Gordon have decided the offer of d govern
meat annuity.
Both houses of Congress, with the excep
ton Of brief recesses, were in session yester-
,iay from y q. III. until this morning. The
principal business was the consideration OF
reports on appropriation bills. The
pension bill, which appropriates, $780,
900 600, passed both houses.
Charles Miller, of Clarion, Pa, a member
of Company D. Of the Fifteenth Pennsyl.
vania Regiment, was shot in the head 10
saloon on Sixth street, Washington yester-
day afternoon, and quite seriously injured
Ihe proprietor Of the saloon; who is sup
.,oaed to have shot Miller, was arrested.
President Arthur yesterday ordered a
general court-martial to convene in the
city Of Washington on the 1lth inst, to try
Bcigadier General Hazen, Chief Signal Of
Ger OF The army, On charges of conduct pre-
judicial TO good order and military dscl-
pliue, in having officially and publicly criti-
cised the action of the Secretary of War
for not following his recommendation TO
send an expedition to the relief OF Lieut..
Greedy in September, 1888.
The Gresham Gihon cowhiding case came
before Judge Smell in the Police Court of
Washington yesterday. A. S. Gresham,
Herbert r. Smith, and w. II. Ruff were
brought to the bar, charged with assault on
Albert d. Gihon, aud the evidence having
shown the ASSAULT, Judge Smell sentenced
Gresham TO Two mouths imprisonment IN
Jail, and fined Smith and Ruff 500 each.
An appeal was taken to the Criminal Court,
and the accused gave bail for their appear
nnce at the trial
Herr Nerhoyay member of the Hunga
rim Chamber of Deputies, and editor of al
anti semitic paper, and his brother have
been sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisnnment aud to deprivation of their po-
l,ical rights for using donations collected
for purposes of public charity to run their
newspaper. When the sentence was pro-
unnnccd Deputy Verhovay broke out in
denunciation Of Herr Tisza, the Hungarian
prime minister, and was loudly cheered by
his friends present, among whom were many
persons influential in political life. A scene
Of confusion ensued in court. The case will
he Appealed, and Nerhovay cannot be ar
resst.d until the appeal is settled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

THE KILLING OF YOUNG CARRINGTON.-
The fatal shooting of Mr.. Percy Darlington,
Of Richmond on board n train Of cars, near
Charlottesville, was noticed in the GAZETTE
Yesterday From q correspondent Of the
Richmond Dispatch the following addition
al particulars of the unfortunate affair are
obtained:
''Aa the Virginia Midland train, due al
the Junrtion st 2:45 a. IN. was standing at
the coal-hins, near the Virginia Midland
round house, the report ola pistol in one of
the cars aroused ntd harmed the sleepy pas
sengtrs. Inquiry disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Percy Darlington, son of Mayor w. G.
CarringIun, Of Richmond, had been shot
with Il pistol in the hands of Mr.. Joseph
Martin. of North Carolina, and dangerously
wouudrd. Conductor Remington went on
TO The Junction ahead of the train and mott
fed officer Burgess, who arrested Martin on
the arrival of!he train at the station and
took him to Albemarle Jail. Darlington
was removed from the train to the reception
room and put in charge of Mr.. John w.
Christmas, who Immediately sent tel
egram to his father, Colonel Darlington.
From passengers who witnessed the affair it ap
Icars that both young mon were under the infu-
cncc of liquor they having been observed to
drink from each others TASKS frequently, though
they were entire strangers to each other. he
difficulty, it seems, occurred about the occupancy
OF scat which Martin temporarily vacated aud
Darlington occupied, the latter refusing to give it
up when Martin returned and, 1t is said used
very objectionable language when desired to do
So Martin said that he was exceedingly sorry
the flair had occurred, but that he was compell-
ed to shoot Darlington in sef.defence; that Car.
rington had pistol drawn when he returned to
his seat. and snapped it at his tMartin's) breast;
whereupou he drew his weapon and fired
fur shots, aiming, he claims, to shoot
Darlington in the legs and not to destroy
his life Martin surrendered to Officer
Burgess without hesitation. He immediate
Is telegraphed Ia his uncle, j. L. Parnell of Reid
vile, N G., 10 the effect that he had dangerously
wounded n man and requesting him to come on
at once Darlington died at TAO o'clock LAST
night The surgeons held IN autopsy, and found
40 balls in the abdomen and one in the neck.
The fourth ball could not be found Darlington
made dying deposition charging Martin with
unprovok ed assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

THAT VIRGINIA people are easily gulled,
is proved by the fact that some of the most
intelligent men in the State, and, stranger
still, men long and intimately acquainted
with him, we're deceived by the Chicago
hoax about General Fitz Lees acceptance
of a commission in E. Mahdi's army,
really believed that the General was going
to cross the wide waters and take service
under halfcvilized religious imposter,
and actually wrote him letters dissuading
him from such purpose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

Mr.. MILLS and the other members OF the
U. S. House of Representatives who voted
with him in his resolution to take no part IN
the Inauguration of President Cleveland,
whom Mr.. Mills called ''democratic-re-
publican President" for the alleged reason
that more prominent part in the ceremo'
MES had not been assigned the House, or
rather the democrats among them, Of whom
Mr.. Randall was one, give some ground
for surprising that they intend to antagonize
an administration they helped to put in
power. They are entirely too previous in
their opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04
Grant Retirement Bill Passed,

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Sena''
Grant retirement bill was passed by lH'
House and Senate to-day. The announce
ment of the action of the House was re-
ceived with applause in the Senate, and 'u'
bill was signed by the President and ooan'
mously confirmed by the Senate IN oleD
executive session amid thunders of applause
on the floor and in the galleries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

Last night as the train conveying the
New York county democracy emerged from
the west end of Union Tunnel, at Baltimore.
q shot was fired ut it from the wall of Green
Mount Cemetery. The ball passed through
the window Off car aud through the hat Of
one of the passengers. The police were at
hand hut the assailant jumped down nearly
twenty feet into the cemetery grounds and
escaped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

The OWNERS of gold have already COM
menced to board it, and if the coinage Of
silver dollars, worth intriusicaliy one fifth
less than their face value, continue much
longer, gold coin in this country will soon
be as scarce as IL was during the civil war,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

Farmers wishing to be successful WIZ wv.
sheep sbould>guard them against e1posu,r
But ifin shelrering his sheep the farmer ' ~
poses himself and catches cold, he must '-'
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04
The War in Egypt.

SUAKIN, March 1.-The garrison OF has'
sala has had another battle with the hao'
dendowas, and bern completely delea'e''
The Emir writes that unless speedily re-
lieved the garrison will succumb to famine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

"Adam the goodliest man Of men since
born" still could not be called exactly en-
viabe, for when be TILED the ground in the
dewy twilight aud caught a sharp touch Of
rheumatism, he had 20 Salvation Oil for bis
cure, and no % cents to try it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH a.

ALL THAT can be said to-day about Presi-
dent Cleveland's inaugural address is sum-
med up in the words of the GAZETTE 5
Washington correspondents ut should De
made the model for the inaugural addresses
of all future Presidents"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

The great success of Salvation O'' r'n
vokes limitations. See that ) ou gel the
uine. Price Is cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

Health. Wealth and Happiness follow in
the yake of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

The New South Wales contingent of 800
n4n far the Soudan started from Sydney
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

The surest and purest liniment in the
market is Salvation Oil. It kills pain. Price
% cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-04

:. It doesn't take Gold A Quarter Of a
Dollar will buy bottle Of Br. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07
Heroic Work of two Ladies

Orlando Sentinel, Both nit.
On Saturday morning, just before the
south bound passenger train reached Or
lando. two ladies, Mrs. w. r. Ammo and
Mrs. Ida LaVasque were driving into
town, when near DIR. Ketchem's place,
about one mile from the city, they dis
covered log of wood lying across the
railroad track Although it was raining
quite hard the ladies got out of their
buggy. tied their horse, and by a united
effort suscerded in lifting the log from
the tracl- 1t hal evidently been placed
there for the deliberate purpose OF
wrecking the train, one end having been
stuck under the track while the other
end rested upon the oIpoe.'" rail. Is
there is a Slight curve in the road here
the engine would have been upon i ~
most as soon rs it came ia sight.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

is the fact that the photographer must
have caught Tony indulging in {; pleas
ant day dream, as he is taken in the po-
sition of affectionately fondling a very
handsome baby carriage. But then it
must have been only dream, for Tony
cry SO low that he has about given up
all hopes OF ever being proprietor of such
a vehicle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

Notice.
In the matter of the Estate Of Gideon Vel
NiurtOu. deceased.


NingtOH, deceased.
Whereas at a commissioners sale, made by
Joseph Price. on Monday the eth day of sep
tenber Il. 4. 1855. John NeIyinEtoa one of the
executors of said estate became the purchaser
of the e Il of Il sec Is tp 10 ~. east. con-
tanning 40 acres for the sum Of S:s2.od. also,
e Il of Il sec Is IL r -. containing - acres
for the sum of S2420,00. also the y of a
sec "a TIP 10 p. containing 20 acres for the
sum of SSS.t }. also the n Q of e Il sec - TIP
p, containing 10 acres, for the sum of $50
40 also the n II of : w p tp 70 4
tanning 40 acres for the sum OF 5000. and
that Andrew Wellington who Is one of the eN-
ecutOrs of said estate became the purchaser
of the Il of Il sec p tp : p, containing
40 acres for the sum of 5000. Now therefore
all persons interested in the estate of Gideon
YelVine ton, deceased, are hereby required 10
appear before me at the court house in the
county of Putnam. state of Florida. on the
18th day of October a. d. 1885. and show cause
if any they have why such sale should not be
confirmed.
Palatka. Fla Oct. 9Th, 1885,
It. :. HAUGHTON,
County Judge. in and for Putnam County.
State of Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

Gainesville News.
\ white man from Away down South
in the OESechohee lake region came up
to Gainesville last week on business at
the United States Land Office. While
here ne saw the first icr lac had ever
seen. He manifested great interest in
the frigid substance. and uut half
pound lump in his pants pocket 70 take
home to his family. He soon took it
ont Of his pocket, however. and a. lie
did so he said; II am Altered it VIII
Spite my terbacker.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

sition of the Paris (Tex.) Balance Wheel
on the truth. Its editor makes this state
ment 1.-The man who says that the for
mer Free Tong ne paper ever lied on Col.
Swain is a base liar and poltroon and
it would be base flattery to call him a
vulgarian and coward. Now, if the ed
i.or if the Greenville Herald or any 9TH
er man makes this assertion and can't
swallow these remarks all we've got to
saw is that we live in Paris and that the
initials of our name are B. NJ. Wander