davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-18

Ferris moves houses and safes, and al
ways has houses and rooms. furnished and
unfinished, for rent at the very lowest
rates Inquire at 37S, Fifteenth street
, 1885-03-18

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss'
baker, 81; ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN & Co.
, 1885-03-18

A. G.. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox x Paterson mines, which is con.
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market
, 1885-03-18

4 Conwav's.
, 1885-03-18

A. r. and A. m.
Called communication this evening at 7
O'Clock. Work on the NJ. NJ. degree.
WALTER BROwN, Seey.

The Distribution Cigar store at Denver.
will pay 5000 to any charitable in
stitution in Wyoming il any Of the adver-
tised brands of Nickel Cigars will equal in
quality OF value the S. M. S. brand.
This brand can only be found at c. G.
Peabody's, two doors west of post office,
who has the sole contract of the s. NJ. s.
cigars here.
, 1885-03-18

Money 10 loan On real
estate ga amounts 10 SHif,
RiHe1' a. johnson.
, 1885-03-18

or the finest designs. Also paper
hanging. calsomining and paintingat Tut
ties, sls Hill street.
, 1885-03-18
FOUND.

ee.
, 1885-03-18

For SALE-A camp outfit complete.
will accommodate seventy five men, In
quire at No. 3l2 Themes street.
, 1885-03-18
WANTS.

WANrED-A good, sound, young horse,
broken to harness. Apply to No. g.,
Fort ID. A. Russell.
, 1885-03-18

Document in poor Photographic condition.
, 1885-03-18

WANrED-A coed girl at Mrs. Melon
igle's, 400, Sixteenth street.
WANTED-A first class cook and dish
washer at Star restaurant.
, 1885-03-18

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire ofC. A. Weidman, Fort
Russell.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Lake Minnetonka Gives Up its Dead
The search for the bodies OF the ill-fated

Lake Minnetonka Gives Up its Dead
The search for the bodies of the ill-fatec
steamer Minnie Cook was resumed Monday
morning where it had been abandoned the
night before, with more willing hands and
diversified methods at command.
Daylight had no sooner dawned than the
region where the boatwas supposed to have
gone down was covered with row boats
from the tillers OF which were hung graphing
hooks, common fish lines with extra large
hooks and allmanner OF devices with which
it was hoped to secure hold on the bodies.
About a hundred yards to the north OF
Spirit island hook took firm hold in the
clothing OF what proved to be the remains
ofMary Rand. The body ofex-Mayo r Rand
was recovered in the same way, not far re.
moved from where the badly OF Mary Rand
was found. Both parties were lying face
downward and Mr.. Rand when found was
without his coat, the graphing hook ca tcll-
ing in the back OF his vest. His watch,
like that OF Mrs. Rand, whose body
was recovered on the previous evening indi.
Gated that the boat had sunk at about
halfpast four o'clock. In the afternoon
the body Of Frank Rand was recovered 4
little after 6 o'clock Mat Dennee and w. H
Deyo found the body Of Mr.. Coykendall a
short distance west OF where the wreck lay.
The deceased was dressed in white flannel
boating suit and hadp over him an over
coat. The clothing bore evidence that the
body had been partially buried in the mud
Half an hour later William Wambolt and
George p. Watson caught on their graphing
hook the body OF Robert Hussay, thefriend
OF Frank Rand who accompanied the pleas
ure party. Both these bodies were found
IN close proximity, and their discovery
stimulated the search for the remaining
victims, Mrs. Coykendall and Harvey Rand.
After successive trailings over the course,
William Deane and William Deyo brought
to the surface all that was mortal OF these
last mentioned victims.
1t was little after 7:3O O'Clock when the
deep gave up the last OF its dead, and the
remains were carried in the light boats to
the improvised morgue, there to be prepared
for the burial caskets. The day sunk away
as the task was completed and it was no
sooner completed than the water, all day
dotted with the various fotilla OF the lake,
was deserted. The bodies were all taken to
Minneapolis for burial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
The last national census shows that

The last national census shows that
Vermont is the greatest colonizing
State of the Union-that is to say, a
larger ratio of people born within it's
limits live outside them than is the
case with any other State. In 1880
there were found in the United States
428, 1888 white natives ofVermont, but
only 251,112 OF them had renamed
IN the State Of their birth, nearly ~
per cent. residing elsewhere. The cen
sus OF 1860 showed almost identically
the same ratio, a trifle above 40 per
cent. OF native Verm onters in that year
being found in other States. The
neighboring commonwealth Of New
Hampshire ranks next to Vermont as
a colonizer, having sent away nearly
IS per cent. of her people. Connecti-
cut comes third among the Eastern
States in this list, with almost 26 Der.
cent. Of her natives elsewhere in the
country; then Maine, Rhode Island
and New York, with about25 per cent,
and Massachusetts with 20 per cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Some Minnesota Appointments.

The president has appointed DR.. Adeiard
Guernon as collector OF customs for the dis
trict OF Minnesota. DR.. Guernon is about
forty years OF age and has been a,
prominent figure in the politics OF the
state, but has never held Office. He was in
dorsed by members OF the democratic state
committee of Minnesota, by the member OF
the national committee and by many lead
ing democrats OF the state. He was form
erly a resident OF ST. Paul, but now lives in
Little Falls.
The following fourth-class post
masters for Minnesota were APP
pointed: Pine City, Miss Mary Muir
ply, vice Emma Week; Garden City, Gar
rett Murphy, vice E. 8. Evans; Elyrsian,
LIE Sueur county, Patrick OLeary, vice
w. A. Campbell; New Prague, Scott county,
W. S. BODY, vice A. NJ. Morley; ST. James,
Watonwan county, 8. K. Preck, vice
G. NJ. Herick; Odin, Watonwan county,
E. 7. Barrett, vice Warren Patten:
Montgomery, LIE Sueur county, John
Shea, vice Frank Becker. Glove
land, lie Sueur county, w. F. Johnson. vice
P. r. hampton; LIE Sueur Center, LIE sueur
county, j. f. Quinland, vice j. n. Chapman;
Watertown, Carver county, B. Campbell,
vice c. G. Holgraw; Caledonia, Houster,
county, E. Dorivalt, vice Prentiss A. Pope.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
A Sheriff Who Did His Duty.

At Marine, Ind, colorcd man named
Wallace ravished the fourteen year-old
daughter Of a well known citizen named
Vinson. The girl was thrown into spasms
and her condition grew hourly more alarm
ing until recently when her death WAS de-
clared to be but a question OF a few days.
The feeling against Wallace reached fever
heat and when it became evident that an at
tempt would be made to lynch him Sheriff
Holman resolved to protect his prisoner and
surrounded himself with strong guard At
12:45 a mob organized in the rear Of the
Jail, and few minutes later made des-
perate assault They were met by Sheriff
Holman and his guard, who, after giving
warning, fred volley, instantly killing
James Kelley and wounding three OF four
others. The dead and wounded were car
ried away, and the leaders Of the mob, af-
ter a short consultation; decided to post
pone further hostilities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

The govecnmentpays aman $50 a month
to wind the clocks in the interior depart
ment building.
The applications for places abroad, ac-
cording to Assistant Secretary OF State
Porter, number fully ten thousand.
Col. Lamont has to do the presidents
telegraphing whenever the regular operator
is absent. He is an expert in the business.
The president is greatly encouraged by
the decrease OF the White House mail from
five hundred letters daily to about two
hundred.
Attorney General Garland's opinion in
the case OF the Dolphin simply forces the
government to bring suit against Mr.. Roach
to recover the moneys paid to him.
Thereare fifty applicants for the position
OF superintendent for the government reser-
walton at Hot Springs, Ark. The place is
not a hard one and it pays $4,000 a
year.
Leave Of absence for four months on a
surgeons certificate OF disability, with per-
mission to leavethe United States, has been
granted Lieut.. A. w. Greedy, Fifth cavalry,
acting signal officer.
William H. White, appointed United
States district attorney for Washington
Territory, has been resident Of the terri
tory fourteen years. He was a competitor
OF VOORHEES, for the nomination for congress
last fall, forty three years ofage and is said
to be one OF the ablest lawyers in the terri
tory and one GIFTS mostprominentc citizens
John Roach, the builder and contractor
ofthe Dolphin, declined to say anything
about Attorney General GarIand's opinion
that the government need not accept the
vessel. He had not been officially informed
that the government does not want the YES
sci. Il shall have something to say when
the time comes" was the most reckless
statement that Mr.. Roach permitted him
self to make.
Secretary Lamar has decided to divide
the responsibility OF the department. be-
tween his two assistants. First Assist
ant Secretary Muldrow will have charge Of
the following business: Yellowstone Park
Hot Springs Ark, open market purchases
proposes and contracts for Indian sup
plies and leases, and various other Indian
matters and accounts for transportation.
Assistant Secretary jerks will have charge
OF matters relating to public lands and
land grants to railroads. rights Of railroad
companies through and upon Indian lands,
county land scrip, rights of Indians to
lands constructed OF Indian treaties, and
appealed pension cases.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

It is noted as one OF the best
evidences that the American people
now live better than their fathers did
is found in the steady and rapid growth
OF the trade in tropical fruits. 1t is
not many years since the great
majority OF people scarcely knew what
a banana was, and considered oranges
and lemons as luxuries to be afforded
only in sickness or on great occasions.
Now, not only these, but other trop-
ical fruits, are bought and eaten
almost as generally and freely as
apples, and the consumption of
melons, peaches, pears, plums and
berries is on the same universal and
extensive scale.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

Hard times may explain the dullness
in the social world. It is said that
pleasure travel has been lighter. this
summer than at any other timein more
than twenty years. The watering
places are not thronged with fashion
able people and hotel reporters, as a
rule, declare that money-losing Instead
Of money making, is the rule. Aside
from obvious reasons for this state Of
things, the question arises whether
summer pleasure-seeking has not been
overdone, and whether both rich and
poor are not imbibing more sensible
notions Of recreation and pleasure
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
Strike Riot at Cleveland.

At Cleveland, O., the anticipated collision
between the strikers and police occurred
Wednesday afternoon the Is inst. The
strikers were armed with clubs, studded with
rails pieces OF iron and large stones. The
fifty policemen were supplied with maces
twenty-five inches long, and self-acting re-
volvers. The strikers were making for a
mill gate to prevent others from working.
Deputy Superintendent Mcmahon gave the
order to fall in, and a line was formed about
thirty feet from the mill gate The m OBJ ap-
preached and Mcmahon asked what was
wanted One oftheleaders replied that they
were determined to close the mill, The police
officer argued with them, but to no purpose.
The men in the rear ranks began to throw
stones and there was considera BILE hard talk,
p push forward and then q rush. The po-
lice advanced and the two forces met.
The strikers threw stones and cinders,
ard fourished their clubs. The policemen
used their maces and drove the strikers
back inch by inch. The strikers fell by the
score OF reeled away with blood streaming
down their faces. They poured terrific
shower OF stones, however, into the police,
bat could not use their clubs to any adj
vantage. Finally they fell back very rep
idly, and the police, seeing their
opportunity, charged no, On run:
yelling as they went. The whack OF
their maces could be heard for a long dis
lance. Fallen strikers lined Htna street,
and their wives and sweethearts bore them
away elsewhere as fast as possible. The
mob broke and ran SO hard it was pushed,
but the police kept up an untiring 'whack'
until every striker was driven out OF sight
ofthe mill. Thirty-fve strikers were lying
on the ground when the skirmish was
brought to an end; but only seven OF them
we're arrested. The remainder were car
ried off the field by their friends.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22

Sir Richard Cartwright places Cana
dian finances in rather an unfavora-
BILE light. He declares that there has
been an increase Of S2OO,OOO,OOO in
the debt, for which there is nothing to
show but two railways, one Of which
has been given away, while nobody
cares for the other Since 1867 the
population has increased but 80 per
cent, while the debt has advanced
200 per cent, expenditures $50 per
cent, and taxation $50 per cent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Millions of Acres Opened to Settlers.

The United States Land Commissioner
Sparks has addressed a letter to the regis
ter and receiver OF the land office at Walla,
Walla, Wash, which is, in effect, a decision
withdrawing indemnity limits along
nearly every land grant railroad in the
United States. 1t affects not less than &c.
600, 600 acres as estimated by the land Of
flee authorities. OF these - ,OOO, 600 acres
belong to the Northern Pacific, in whose linz
its the test case arose. A like amount
is affected along the Atlantic e. Pacific, g.,
600, 600 along the Southern Pacific and g.
0oO,OOO along the Texas Pacific. Every
land grant in Minnesota and Dakota is at
fected by the decision. The railroads have
had some income and not a little advan-
tage by the maintenance OF in
demnity limits, reserving from public
settlement large bodies OF land lying
parallel to their grants. The effect was
to compress settlement within the granted
lands, and to enhance their value. At the
same time the Dads have been in the habit
OF selling their waiver to the indemnity
lands whenever a settler wants to settle on
them bad enough to do so. Besides these,
still other advantages were possible in de-
ferring the section OF lien lands, as they
are called. In some cases rich lands have
been held out OF market for twenty-five
years under the claims OF railroads. Obvi-
ously they had increased a great deal in
value. The decision made, will compel the
railroads to select their lien lands promptly,
and not allow them to wait and reject poor
grades OF land in their graz is and select in
lieu OF it the best in the indemnity grants
1t is not unlikely that this action on the
part OF the general land office will greatly
stimulate immigration another year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Official Advice to Farmers About Whe at

Prof. Dodge, statistician of the agricul.
tural department, in carefully written re-
port on the condition of wheat crops,
says to farmers that the wheat har-
vest Of the world in 1885 will not be
an average one. Hence, prices will eventu-
ally advance, but it should be remem-
bered that it requires a full year to
move the crops Of the world. Heavy har-
vests following the deficiency do not de-
press prices materially for many months
after garnering. The elimination of the ef-
feet is often in the following year. So the
large production Of last year now fills the
granaries OF Europe and America and prices
are low in the face Of current crop failures.
No great advance will occur until the ex-
cess of stocks shall be consumed. Let the
farmer, therefore, who is not pressed for
money, deliver slowly until the COM
mercial stocks are depleted, watch
markets and if he can hold until late in the
autumn or winter he may profit by the
scarcity. But he must not assume the ex-
istence OF the scarcity which is prophesied
by the bulls OF the present hour and head
cor extraordinary prices, refusing reason
able advances or his ultimateloss OF price,
in interest and rottage may prove sorer
calamity than the early autumn sales.
This is true word for the ear OF the wise
farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
The steamboat business on the ur

The steamboat business on the up
per Mississippi is at the lowest condi-
ton that has been experienced since
the advent Of railroads, on account OF
the very low rates of freight. Just at
this season there is some passenger
travel, but that has fallen offimmense-
ly, as compared with former years.
Steamboat property has very little
value, for no one wishes to engage in a
business that will not pay. 1t is said
that a fine steamer that cost $780,
600 few years ago, was offered for
$4,000 and not taken at that price
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Miscellaneous News Notes.

A funnel-shaped cloud amuses Miller,
Oak, half an hour or so.
The Fargo southern road is formally
transferred to the Milwaukee & St. Paul.
President Noah Porter, of Yale college, is
revising Webster's dictionary, assisted by
Mr.. F. S. Allen, a graduate ofYale.
The Salt Works at Bay City, Mich, were
forcibly closed by a mob of strikers, and
military were called out to restore order.
Lieutenant Commander w. H. Webb,
connected with the Alert on the Asiatic
station, has been tried by a court martial
on a charge OF drunkenness and found gull
ty. The court recommended that he be
suspended from rank and duty, on furlough
pay, for two years, and that he be allowed
to retain his present number on the list OF
lieutenant commanders during that time.
The = RECOMMENDATIONS were approved by
Rear Admiral Davis, June second. Lieu
tenant Commander Webb has been ordered
to the United States in the Jpniata
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Personal Mention.

Eli Marsh Turner, who has recently been
elected president Of the West Virginia State
university is Princetongraduate OF 1868.
Ex-United States Senator John A. Pat
tcrson OF South Carolina, once a conspic-
uous character, is living quietly at Midin
town, Juniata county, Pa.
Ex-President Arthur, accompanied by his
son, says a New Richmond, Que, dispatch,
has had rare good luck in salmon fishing on
the river. In three days the party caught
800 pounds OF salmon.
Mr.. Lee, the recently appointed secretary
OF the United States legation at Vienna, is
expected to arrive at his new post of duty
soon. On his arrival United States Minister
Francis will take fnallea
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Minnesota Storm Damages.

During the storm OF the 10th, at the new
town of Randolph, the Miller Bro. 8 new
store was blown down. About seven miles
northwest OF here a Mr.. Willis had a new
barn blown fat, while q neighbor named
HOFFMAN had his barn, almost full Of hay,
moved eight feet from its foundation. Crops
are injured considerably. At Burn
side, Goodhue county, a man was
killed by afalling tree. The barn oiDelevan
South, living three miles west OF kasson.
was struck by lightning, killing two horses
and burning the barn. Al Dodge Center the
dwelling house OF NJ. L. Weston was also
struck by lightning and burned Two houses
at Dodge Center were struck by lightning
during the progress Of the storm and con-
sumed. At Faribault, TIE store OF j. A.
Peterson, at Fourth and Plum streets, the
Poplar Star mills, and the residence Of z.
Clement, on Seventh street, were struck BIZ
lightning. Lightning struck many trees.
Three miles west OF kasson Lightning struck
the barn OF Dell South, killing horse and
burning the entire contents-hay, feed. har>
nesses, threshing machine, some sheds, etc.
The storm extended all along the borders OF
Scott and LIE Sueur counties, and was
about three miles wide in the destructive
sweep. The growing crops were greatly m
jured. Timothy Sullivan, in Derry nst ne
township lost all his crops.
Mr.. .Johnson's barn in Jordan was be.1.r2~
ed by lightning during the recent storm, By
the recent bad storm near Hutchinson
William Tit, in Acoma, lost abcu1 fotr
hundred acres OF wheat, While DR.. Benjamin,
Mr.. Ulrich and many others east OF town
had their crops badly damaged.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Crimes and Criminals.

Albert Ross, a well known grocer, shetland
probably fatally wounded his wife, and then
killed himself at his home in Jeffersonville,
Va. The cause was jealousy. The couple
were aged twenty-seven and twenty three
respectively, and had only been married two
weeks.
Juan Vaca, Mexican and half-breed
herder were held up near Shadwen creek
Montana, and robbed, Vaca being seriously
shot in the head and the herder cut in two
or three places. Vaca lost $50 in cash and
a draft on the First National Bank of Chi.
cago for $4,000.
Henry c. Williams, a merchant and one
OF the alleged Metropolis, H., graveyard
insurance swindlers, indicted at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, for attempting to rob the Bloom
ington Mutual. Williams father-in-law, it
is claimed, was insured after he was dead
for SIC, O0O and Williams signed the aft
davit Of death, dated forward one year.
Ten OF the alleged swindlers are now in Gus
tody.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Record of Casualties.

Benjamin schofelds yarn mill in West
Manayunk, Pa, was burned, causing a
loss OF 5000, 900; partially insured.
The Forest Touring mills at Ottawa,
Kans., owned by John Kinnard, were
burned. Loss, $35, 900; insurance S16,-
600.
The region around Bloomington, Ill, was
again visited by a tremendous rain storm,
lasting over an hour, which deluged the
grain fields. The recent storm was the
worst for twenty years. East and north
east Of this city several bridges on the Lake
Erie & Western railway were swept away
The damage to railroads, crops, buildings
and stock is not less than $3.50, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
Investigation of Patrician immortality.

The London Pail Mall Gazette announ-
ces that the archbishop OF Canterbury, the
bishop OF London, Cardinal Manning and
Hon. Samuel Morely have consented to act
as committee OF inquiry into the charges
OF aristocratic iniquity made by the Ga
zette init revelations during the past week.
The committee, which is looked upon as
one OF the most extraordinary, in the high
character OF its members, ever organized
will soon begin it's work OF investigation.
The Gazette will place in confidence be-
fore the committee every detail OF
evidence gathered by the papers reportorial
commission, on which it relies to prove the
existence OF the wickedness unveiled by it
Every reporter engaged in the Gazette's in.
vestigations willappear under oath before
the committee, and each will produce all
the memoranda, ETC., gathered by him dur
ing the several weeks of inquiry, also the
names OF persons implicated. The commit
tee will treat confdentially the information
placed before it. It willmake general re-
port as to the truth OF the Gazette's reve-
lations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-22
"a cyclone with terrific lightning,

"a cyclone with terrific lightning,
thunder and rain," which destroyed
bridges, houses, barns, churches and
caused the death Of two girls, struck
Waterbury, VT, a few days ago. Such
storms are not unfrequent in the East
ern States but the press Of that sec
ton does not make much OF them,
while at the west they are always ex-
aggerated.