davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

carried ont 30 far as they do not conflict with
the directions OF the president. want 20 Do
named as one Of the pail bearers.
[sienedl p n SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General
MIR. BLAINE.
Augusta, Me-, July 90 Mrs. U. S. Grant:
Please accept my profoundest sympathy In
your great bereavement. The entire nation
mourns the loss of its first soldier and Its hrst
citizen [Signed] JAMES G. BLAINE.
Ex-sPEAKER RANDALL.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 23.-Mrs. General
Grant: I have heard with great sorrow OF Gen.
Grants death. I offer full measure OF SYM
pathy. SAMUEL D. hASDAll-
JUDGE HILTON.
Saratoga n Y, July 23.-Col. +. D. Grant
You have our deepest sympathy: Inc Illness OF
Mrs. Stewart also Mrs. Hughes and Mrs rus
sell, prevents a personal visit OF coincidence
Please command me for any service you a may
need. d. HENRY HILTON.
Gen. W. T. Sherman, who Is stopping
with his family at the Lake Park hotel re-
turned from Fort Smelling yesterday alter
noon. While there he first learned OF the
death of Gen. Grant. receiving telegram
from friends of the deceased Gen. Sherman
exhibited evidences of profound sorrow, ana
Immediately sought his room. When asked
if there was anything he could say ut this
time concerning his former commander, the
general replied: sThe PIONEER Press may
say that l start for New York Friday morn
ing to attend the funeral"
Among many others who sent dispatches
were Col Thomas P. Ochiltree, Hon. ". NJ.
Evarts, r. kuhe, japanese minister at wash
ingtoE; Potter Palmer of Chicago; Mr.. and
W. Childs of Philadelphia, Mayor Grace OF
New York; Hon. ". E. Gladstone. eX-premier
of Great Britain and W. c. Endicotu, secre-
tary of war;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

Minister Lowell was often accused
by his own countrymen of tuft-hunt-
ing, or toadyism to the British nobil-
ity, but Mr.. Phelps, his successor, has
taken q long step in advance OF any
performance by Mr.. Lowell. Mr..
Phelps latest achievement was at a
banquet recently given to the eldest son
OF the Prince OF Wales. When called
upon to respond to toast, heindulged
in a fight of eloquence to the effect
that he could forecast no happier
horoscope" for the royal outh, ethan
that he should follow in his fathers
footsteps; that he should learn from
his fathers experience how much bet
ter even than a nations admiration
is a nations affection; that he should
learn from his father's light what's the
truth" In view of recent disclosures
OF the character OF British nobility,
and the well-known reputation OF the
Prince OF Wales, it wonld seem that
Mr.. Phelps made a great mistake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

The Cleveland iron masters who
have lately been confronted with a
dangerous strike, are not entirely
blameless. They were especially I'M
wise in bringing over, at the time Of
some former troubles, a great many
ignorant and degraded Poles and b.
hemians, whose only recommendation
was that they were glad to work at
lower wages than workmen already in
the country were willing to accept.
For a time the iron masters profted
by the cheaplabor Of these immigrants,
but when they had learned the con-
ditions OF their employment they be-
camemore unmanageable than them men
they adreplaced. They had no sense
of the responsibilities of citizenship,
no capacity or desire for self-control.
In their ignorance they believed that
the freedom and thegovernment ofthe
people of which they had heard meant
that they could do as they pleased
and that their employers must COM
ply with their demands. They have
had a practical lesson, and also the
iron masters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

The foreign immigration during the
last fiscal year was $4,000 less than
the year preceding and 4O1,171 less
than during the year ending June 80,
1882, the year Of the greatest immi-
grafton. Immigration is governed to
q considerable extent by the condition
Of business in foreign countries, but
more largely by the prosperity or dull
ness in this,country When ta1e present
stagnation here shall have given way
to confidence and active business, i'm
migrants viii again fock to ourshores.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
York to represent him and to consult with
Mrs. Grant relative to the funeral Of the ex-
president
Tho Federal Government.
WASHINGTON. July %. The following proc.
lamation was issued BY the president:

WASHINGTON July 23.-The following proc
lamation was issued by the president:
The president OF the United States has lust
received the sad tidings of the death of that
illustrious citizen and president of the United
States, Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, at Mount Nc
Gregor, in the state of New York, to which place
!. e had been removed in the endeavor to prolong
people of the United States, the president is i'm
pressed with the magnitude of the public loss of
a great military leader who was in the hour Of
victory magnanimous; amid disaster serene and
sef-sustained; who in every station. whether as
soldier or as a chief magistrate, twice called to
power by his fellow countrymen, tread uns werv-
ingly the pathway of duty undeterred by doubts
sin2le-minded and straightforward. The entire
country has witnessed with deep emotion his
prolonged and patient struggle with painful
lnss with fearful sympathy. The destined end
has come at last and his spirit has returned to
the Creator who sent it forth. The great part OF
the nation that followed him when living, with
love and pride, bows now in sorrow above him
dead, tenderly mindful of his virtues, his great
patriotic services, and OF the loss occasioned bv
his death. In testimony of respect to the
memory OF Gen. Grant, it is ordered that the
executive mansion and the several departments
at Washington be draped in mourning tor q
period of thirty days, and that all public bust
ness SHALL on the day OF the funeral, be sus-
pended, and the secretaries OF war and the navy
Will cause orders to be issued for appropriate
military and naval honors to be rendered on
that day. In witness whereof I have hereunt0
set my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done in the city Of Wash
ington, this Twenty-third day of July, A. D.
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty five
and the Independence OF the United States the
One Hundred and Tenth.
[Signedl GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the president, T. F. BAYARD,
Secretary OF State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

Tie Baltimore Manufacturers Rec
ord publishes it's semi-annual review
OF the South sindustrial growth, Civ
ing the name, location, and character
ofbusiness OF all enterprises organized
in that section during the first half of
1885, showing that, Notwithstanding
the general depression in business,
there has been great activity in the
South in the organization OF new in
dustrial enterprises. There is also a
wide diversity OF new industries, in
Guiding iron furnaces, foundries, and
machine shops, steel works, cotton
seed oil mills, cotton congresses, fruit
canning factories, -four, saw, planning
and grist mills, factories for manufac-
turing carriages and wagons, agricul-
tural implements, sashes, doors, and
blinds, shuttles, tobacco, ice, fertiliz-
ers, furniture, stoves, wire fences, soap,
etc., glass works, gass works, ETC., and
marble and slate quarrying compan-
fles, and companies to mine coal, iron
.ore, gold, silver, mica, natural gas, oil,
etc. The total amount of ca ,,ital, in
Guiding capital stock Of incor ioorated
companies represented by the new en-
terprises organized in the South uring
the last six months and in the enlarge
ment OF old plants, and the rebuild ing
OF mills destroyed by fire aggregates
sa6,5s4,QQo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

According to the reports of the tenth
census, the State of Michigan produces
nearly one-haf OF the total amount OF
salt manufactured in the United States
the total being 29,so5, 298 bushels,
and the Michigan product being 12,~
425, $50 bushels. Michigan has So
,salt~making establishments, with a
vested capital Of S2,147, 209, and en-
ploys nearly 1,5OO hands in the bust
ness. There are 200 wells yielding
brine, their average depth being $50
feet and the total value OF product
was, in 1879, 1921, 913.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
Connecticut. C;ov.r,.,

HARTFORD, Conn, July 23.-The follouin,
general orders have been issued by Gov
Harrison through Adjt Gen. Smith. ~"
The commander-in-cbief dj.cb.rn
painful duty IN announcing to the natiou usS
Snard the death Of Gen. Ulysses Grant IA
whose fame is impershable and whnua ,s cl.lzen.
the people OF this state and the people of ny
n nared wi1 Cherish forever flags viii be dis
sena and the armories from the .;nns the ar
9unieation OF the order until the close Of the the
daG o. INNS mis- w al and at Hartford that das
sun. 49," se'tiuR OF the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
The trial of Louis Riel has been ad-
Journed for a week to allow him to
procure witnesses to the various
points of his defence.

signor Romero, the Mexican minis
ter at Washington, says there is not
the slightest foundation for the report
that the Mexican government proposes
to sell e. part of it's Territory to the
Uniteds5tates. No government could
stand an Mexico which was willing TO
entertain any such proposition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
A POLITICAL TRIBUTE TO GRANT.


CHICAGO, July 23.-Francis F. Browne,
editor Of the Dial has written the following
poem on the death Of Grant:
vANQUISHED.
Not by the ball or brand,
Sped by mortal hand:
Not by the lightning stroke
When fiery tempest broke;
Not mid the ranks of war
Fell the great conqueror!
Unmoved, unClismayed.
In the crash and carnage of the canonade
Eye that dimmed not
Hand that failed not.
Brain that swerved not,
Heart that Quailed not,
Steel nerve, iron form
: The dauntless spirit that overruled the storm
While the hero peacefully seepeth
A foeman to his chamber crepu;
Lightly to the Sluinberer came
Touched his brow and breathed his name.
Ger the stricken brow there passed
Suddenly an icy blast,
The hero worker, rose undisnaved
Saluted death-and sheaGhed his blade.
The conqueror of hundred fields
To a mi@htier conqueror yields
No mortal foemans blow
Laid the great soldier low
Victor in his latest breath
NanQuished but by death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

face so lately. stilled Dr.. shrady passed
out upon the piazza, and as he did SO he met
Dr.. Newman fastening up the steps Sic is
dead" remarked DR.. Shrady quietly. The
fact Of having been absent from the side of
the dying man and his family at tde last
was cause of sorrow and regret to the cler-
gyman, who had awaited all night at the
cottage He had been summoned from his
breakfast moment too late. and reached
the cottage only in time to minister to the
hushed lips of the general, to whom Dr.
relations.
LOOKING BACE
Soon after Drs Douglass and Shrady left
the death bed they conversed feelingly of
the latter hours of Gen. Grants life The
pulse first had indicated failure, and the in
uellect was last to succumb its clearness and
conscious tenacity, which occurred after
midnight, last night, though circumstances
at 8 o'clock indicated cognizance.
DO you want ANYTHING, father?" questioned
Col. Fred at that hour.
Water" whispered the general, huskily.
But when offered water and milk they
gurgled in his throat and were elected, and
that one word of response was the last utter
ance of Gen. Grant. Dr. Douglas remarked
that the peculiarly of Gen. Grants death
was explained by the remarkable vitality
that seemed to present an obstacle to the
approach of death.
1t was a gradual passing away of the vital
forces and reflex consciousness. the doctor
thought, was retained to the last. The general
died Of sheer exhaustion, and perfectly pain
less sinking away.
Yes" interjected DR. Shrady, quietly; @the
general dreaded pain when he felt he had begun
sinking, and he asked that he should not be per-
mitted to suffer. The promise was made and it,
has been kept. Since he commenced to sink on
Tuesday night he was
FREE FROM PAIN"
Toward the last no food was taken, but
when wet cloth was pressed to his lips he
would suck from it the water to moisten his
mouth. During the generals last night, Dr.
Shrady was constantly within call. Dr.
Douglas was all night at the cottage, and Dr.
Sands slept at the hotel after midnight.
Within twenty minutes after the death of
Gen. Grant, Karl Gsrhardt, a Hartford sculp-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
The Army and Navy.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Adjt Gen. Drum,
by command of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, issued
the following order:
In compliance with the instructions of the
president. the day Of the funeral, at each
military post the troops and cadets will be
paraded and the order read to them. after which
all labors for the day will cease The national
flag will be displayed at half staff. At dawn of
intervals OF thirty minutes between the rising
and setting Of the sun. single gun, and at the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

close of day national salute of thirty eight
guns. The officers OF the army will wear Grape
on the lett arm and their swords and the coors
Of the battalion of engineers of the several regi-
ments and of the United States corps Of cadets
will put on mourning for the period of six
be communicated to department commanders
by telegraph, and 10y them to their subordinate
commanders.
Secretary Whitney has issued an order
directing that the enslgns at each naval sta
navy in commission be hoisted at half mast
and that gun be fired at intervals of every
half hour from sunrise to sunset at each
naval station and on board fagships and OF
vessels acting singly on the day of the fun
eral where this order may be received in
Officers OF the navy and marine corps will
wear the usual badge of mourning attached
to the saber hilt and on the left arm for the
period Of thirty days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29
P. II. SHERIDAN.

-
Fort Reno. Ind: T.. July 23.-Gen. r c. Drum,
Washington, D. c.: My duties here will not
permit my return in time for the funeral Of my
dearest friend and comrade. Gen. U. S. Grant
Lieut.. Col. G. W. Davis, Of my stan, knows my
views in reference to the obsequies Have them
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
waco,s Grain Business.

There are very few people IN Waco,
and fewer st'll In the surrounding
country, who know or understand the
extent Of our grain business or the
vast region covered by 1t. For the
last several years Waco has been
gradually, silently but surely growing
into grain market. Wheat, corn and
oats especially are handled iu large
quantities. Fair, aud often liberal
prices obtain here when elsewhere in
the state a severe aud depressing min
mum of prices is maintained. We
buy grain not only from our own
county (McLennan) but from Falls,
Milan, Bell, Coryell, Bosque, Hill,
Hamilton, Comancbe, Brown, Coleman,
Summervell, Navarro and Limestone
counties. These comprise the very
cream Of the grain-producing region
Of Texas, and proud we are to be able
to say that the crop which is now
made-except corn and that looks as
fine as was ever before known In this
regloh-will be ready for harvesting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

THE EXAM SER does boast good
dca! of the business pre-eminence OF
Waco, but then she has something to
boast of, sure enough. 1t is no myth
no simple affair of the triumph OF o
military company or tour-legged
chicken. IL is business advantage
represented by bright, yellow, golden
dollars, aud that 1t is which disturb'
the digestion of the Galveston, Hous
ton, Dallas aud Fort Worth papers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
TEXAs NEWS NOTES.

Three prisoners III the Montague
county jail escaped on Saturday night
by overpowrring the jailer aud lock-
ing him in the cage.
Bill Da, idson. one of the alleged
murdercrs of the Rolf boys, has be, n
arrested in Wise county. lie Is now
in jail in sherman.
The corner stone of the new Methp-
dist Episcopal church at Arliug on,
was laid on SATURDAY. by the Masonic
fraternity, Col. j. II Mccoy oillcia-
ting.
houston is " idly eNuiltant over the
Light Guar DIS victories, aud yester-
day gave them rousiug welcome on
their return. There was grand pa
radc, au elegant banquet at the Hutch
ins House, and military ball and
concert. Almost the entire city turn
ed out to do honor TO their heroes.
The spring clip OF wool is coming in
rapidly at Colorado City. Up to the
18th inst, 65S,000 pounds had been
received, prices ranging from IL to Is
cents.
Everything now Indicates bounti-
full harvest" Is u universal paragraph.
in Texas papers Just now as the crops
are Just huinmiug along TO perfection
I a-.sO c-0rVr.~.-s .sssts pc. Soma
of the richest specimens OF copper
and silver ore that we have seen were
brought TO this Office by s. 5 Ghol.
son, of CARA county. These speci.
mems are from seventy-iive miles
north of this city, end there is lots Of
it in that section.
Colorado City now has tow
clock aud is proud oft too.
: The Brenham Banner knows where
the good cotton country is. 1t says
We know, beyond any question Of
doubt, that a narrow gauge railway
from Baenham to Independence car
J be built and equipped for from $50,
, 600 to 100000, which is less than {
wagon road would cost, snd with q
complete railway of ten miles as ,
: basis, money can be easily obtained
, to extend 1t up the Brazos valley tc
t Waco, tapping the finest cotton lands
in Texas.
Hotter aud McDomick the parties
who robbed the Tom Green count,
: stage in February last, have beer
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
life.
Jas. G. Hughes. who has for severa
years been night clerk at The Mengei
! hotel in San Antonio, died suddenly
, OH the 10Th, of nervous disease of til,
, heart.
/, MeGregor is discussing the cstab
lishmcnt of new bank.
+ A Tom Green county cowboy i
| now the champion marksman of th,
United States.
The Dublin Telephone says: Never
have we seen better prospect for Al
r abundent crop of wheat, oats, corn
I and cotton, than at the present time
: Our farmers are rejoicing, and II no
;, accident occurs, even with moderat,
U reins, in season, there will be farmer
! who will be even surprised at the
amount of everything they will har.
vest.
, Temple is making big preparation:
for grand celebration, of the fouctl
f anniversary of its birth. For four
o year old, Temple is very healthy
sized kid.
Belton's new court house will b
completed by the first of June, ant
Il no town in the state has a better on'
e, for the money II cost but little owe
n half as much rs the Ring one il
Houston, but is worth easily three
~ times as much.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

in ten days. Perfect arrangements
have been made by local dealers 10
lian6le the whole crop, and at fig
,ircs which competing points cannot
meet.
Our last years operations covered,
iu oats, wheat and corn, other por-
tons of Texas, as well as Mexico, AL
ALBANIA, South Carolina, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Georgia and Arkansas.
For young grain market this
is good showing indeed, end
Indicates in forcible way the
intelligent enterprise aud out
reaching foresight of our mcr-.
chants and business men generally
Besides the direct profit of the bust
ness, 1t acts favorably in squirting our
farmers up in the culture OF their
crops. II is an old masim which has
bceu broadly accepted in this region
that crop Investigation ia the life of
agriculture, and nothing induces this
divcrsliication to au equal extent with
'"e iu'h'sni"s Vi " 'io''"' anu ea,'''
| tons. If we ever oct 10 'Wbert coIIU1
is butan incident 60 our general crops,
hen indeed VIII the day of true pros
ner.tv have dawned upon ms Dy
fos,,ripo and encouraging the grai,
bpsiuess now eonfessedly in its in
fancy oitbouob epormops In ex,ent
wa offer the one ONLY reasonable. com.
mon-sepse and effective encourage
meut possible to offer.
Waco ia n wide-a.wake and progress
siye business point. and she know
and understands well the value of THU
trade. Now ~ she will encourage IN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Bill STEBRLlT is a match at repair
tee for all the papers In tho state, and
Ia altogether the most delightfully."-
original OF ali Of our southern humor-
lists. The beauty Of Sterrett is there
is no perceiyable bitterness in any
thing he says, while be says nothing in
which may not be found the quaintest,.
most incisive and side-splltting fun
We would not trade our interest in
him for kingdom Of cow-tails aud
the cows still har ging TO them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

BLACK JACK LOGAN was yester-
day elected to the senate, after a long
and fiercely contested struggle. We
caunot say that we are just over
whel,ned in gratitude for the favor,
but we can stand II if Illinois can.
Who viii pour cold water on the
head of the Globe-Democrat during
the early part of the summers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

The Fort Worth Gszette's estimate
of itself is entirely too modest. II
is a paper which would do honor ia
London, Bologna, Hpmburg or even
Baden Baden. When you go into
one Of these self-lauding enterprises
why.not touch bottom? Truly is the
Gazette a most wonderful paper in
more respects than one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

THE recent wholesale escape of pen
itentiary coDyicts in this state, is q
dreadful commentary on the system
prevailing in Texas. A state which
cannot afford TO coufne her conyicts
within the walls of the buildings,
should cipher out some other way to
punish attractions of the law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

"THE sulphurous colorings of the
devil" given at Waco are troubling our
good friend Cranflll of the Advance
Let old soOty take care of himself
doctor, aud let us look after the bust.
ness interests of our towns awhile
This is the better course. Try it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20
WACO, TEXAS.
A Doctor,s wife.


Dr. w. J. Gibbon, Of Clarendon, Arb, does
quite large practice and ttaAds high as medi-
cal gentleman. His wife's lingering condition
became so well known. that reporter aeoosted
him on the streets Of Memphis, ono day, when
the following dialogue was had:
"Doctor. am glad to learn that your wife
has rcgained her health afler several years OF
misery and suffering"
"yes, sir, she is now quite restored to health
to the great astoniahment Of myself and all who
knew her"
Have you any objection to telling me her
complaint and the remedy ,"
None In the least. She labored under an
nifietion peculiar to the ser. attended with loss
otappetiie, emaeia,ion, prostitution, impaired Sc.
eretions, cold e1Isrniti,s, Mysteries, constant
headache. extreme nervousness, and was bed.
ridden over three years. My skin and that OF
other physieians was exhausted and she was
given up to die. Some one mailed me tho Fomulr
for DR.. Dromgoole's Rhgl,sh Female Bitters.
Iprocured few bottles and placed her upon its
Iss. and ii cared her like magic. II is a won.
eriul medicine. and take pleasure In recon.
.nsnding it to all wouien who need tonic or
female regulator"
Sold by All dealers at tr.oo, n sick, send for
IS cent book FRTE.
J. p. DRoMGooLE a CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

THE German population of Texas
is one OF the best elements OF our citi-
zensbip.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

Now Mills has done his part as to
providing postmaster for Bolton
The bslanceis lett TO the Lord aud Gro
yer Cleveland, just as it is in other
communities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-20

ADVERTISE IN this weeks weekly
EXAMINER. II is brst-class me-
dunn.