davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
lse t.c..sS.

This morning we dropped into the ncw Arcade restaurant on Allen street and found everything in chars pre- paratory 10 the grand opening tc-!nor- ro'y. Mrs. Mary O'Bricn, tn" pro pritrcss has gone 10 great deal of expense iE putting up this Ila"", and at the same time looking out ior the interest ol her patrons She las iit- ted up one of the large stores recently rented hy her aS a reading room, with Il fine wash room a.tich,d- Tho other store, which is large and com nodinus, is fitted ul ;IS q restaurant. The carpenters and painters viii hy through their work tonight, when it will hc cleaned ui', and to-'ao.low "t- trruoon at i o'ylpc!i, when she VIII spread to h.r patrons 2 i:nc chicken dinner. wie!l plum padding and a!l th- other driirari,+. Remember. t. molrow afternoon st 1 o'clock.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03

z>avonrort Cnssse: New sorl..
 Special % the n,ly Tombstone
 Nrr' YyEE. Noycnber g., I pm.
 Indications et rGoycn. time ar. that N,w Yorl, city has given Davenport. republican cart:dqte for governor 3aooo majority. Reports from the state a, lars" coming il ger. slw,y, lut enough is known to .,,:c the election Of tie head Of the ticket, and two-thirds of the legislative ticket.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
1sy-teriOs,> .Ts;siss.,y.

During tho pas. jew days a good many persons i'll this city have be come suddenly and violently sick, Niih symptoms indicating poison. Among the number thus afflicted wo have heard oi Mrs. Douglas Syndcr and child, Mrs. !. Zcllwcgcr and child, old Colonel Durr and lis clerk, Mrs. Harry Brook and child, H. b. Under wood, II. E. Cokcr and Mrs. John Hart.
 The victims werc first taken sick at tho stomach. and 70 sudden Was the attack in some instances that they were seized with severe fits of vomit- ing.
 In addition to those whose names are mentioned, we learn that mum Der of Mcxicans have been similarly afflicted.
 The cause oi the siakne75 sccI.-s to puzzle the doctors, although We are informed that thcy think ' has been produced by inc mill. used in the families, thc theory being thqS thc co..s have eaten some nox!ous weed which ills tainted the n.iik.-TUcson Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03

IT. tha chanrcry conrt to-day tho cage oi Greer ys. smith was called rp and argued ly jI.c venerahlr c<-t;ov. William Smith, HON in his eighty eight ycar. The ca. 2 has been pend ing forty-.cvrn ycar.. IL Was crig- inally brought brought in Cuipoper, and removed c. :Ic charccry court of this city to meet the convenience of the late great lawyer, William, Green.
 The old governor spoke with great force, vi.or and clcarncss, and was listened 10 by ti.c judge and q small audience with great interest, although the governor was speaking about an old, muSty chanccry suit in which nearly all the original parties have died Indeed the governor seems t. be the substantial plain:i$ and tn" de icndant and the only person now ir.- tcrcstcd.
 May this old patriot be spared yet longer to the state and 10 in. people whom he has loved and served so well, and who have confdcd in him 70 long.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
American HaSC.;I nics s,ou,psi. |.
 lHpnfess.

Tn his lat" address before the Me chanical section oi the British associa- ton. Nr. C. l.. Baker sad: "The magnificent :.iecl wire rope suspension bridge of l.GOo feet span, built by Rocblin% across the East river at New York, well marks the advanced state of mechanical science in America. a. regards building Ii iS worthy ui note tLat. at tEc second meeting oi the British association. held in iS32. ther" was |; discussion cn suspension bridges, and the author called the at tcntion of the scientific world, and particularly of civil engineers. !o the scriou, consideration of the question {; How far ought iron tO bc hcrcaftc,' used for suspension bridges. since q steel bridge of equal strength and superior durability co@li be built at much less cost? Il earnestly call upon the iron masters of the United Kingdom said hc, 'to lose no tine in cndcayoring .c solve this question In this, as in many other engineer ing matters, Americans have given Us a lead America is indeed the para di,c ci mechanics.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
Notice to al,c E'gD DJiC.

Mus O'Bricn who has been conduct ing the Russ House for several months past, owing to the expiration of Eci lease, will on Wednesday nc.;t rcmov, 70 the building formerly occupied bl Caldwell & Stanford. on All.a street between Fifth and Sixth, where she wi!l bc pleased t0 I"cct al D, her c!j bosTio.s as well as many new ones
 Slc VIII call Ter new place tl.c A.cad, Restaurant Remember the da.- Wed nesdsy, November i. n2tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
NOfirc fO jIr PNbI;r.

Mts.Ts. Caesar & WhcriTItz are scl.:r T NATURAL TRCCEEE ICE at 2iE rnts per Eouu,', to sryI,ody and every "dy. They have large supply on hand .nd Car!cad Cn ;hc road all tl,e time. SO DANGER OF IT GIVING OUT. $ they nGe compelled 10 have it, as they ,rcp enc carload oc beer constantly ou h-aa ], ioi witch th,y have to keep 'aT.e ,.9:i,ics of ic..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
AolicH.

Ii thc owners of pigs, calves and burros do not keep them away from my garden l will kill the same when ever find them on my premises. The owners are hereby cautioned 10 keep their animals at home, or l will do what 1 say. PASQrALE MICRO.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
The Fountain.

Trc Fountain Chop House is tho coOirs, place in the city io fake meal. No smoke { rely separate yuHt ihc dining room. No fore quarter bccl ESgd. Noihn. but the choicest cuis, iisl'. eauic, oysters. eic. Pri- ': tc entrance irota Toushnut street tn :hc puNIs. ocj.tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
Notice.

All parties owing tue late firm of Caldwell & Stanford MUST PAY their accounts to \. J. Ritter by the first of November, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney. who will sue them, compelling them to pay. \. !. RITTER, Agent
 ol5-ti Ci Caldwell < Stanford.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03

{ "i,lI:y { or,-t-

En>. WrH-,~ sr"a::...... Co.a.> ,.t4c A.H- T.'..;, ....... .......... .........' Teri,
 M9EDtv, Nv. {, j5. ,i;uu-r- o' ils. ,es.i ion ro:.d ai.G q: fr,-i.
 Terr-.7.r |s. I+a'.r'p raao' ao Hi. morning. aaf t.,a ,,.@,h,od reporter w:- instructed to tra":cri'. ad 'hn ;"-t:Ic'y !" 'i'- ca-o.
 Tweed ". no.i,in. on r1r.~, var. dismissed. .Ie CT @ Ia:rg ,"t,ist ou. o| ca,nt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
Items That Please Some, While It Mal-cs the
 Guilty Squil9n,
The Peoples Paper Always to thc Front When There is Anything to be Found
 Out.
Out.

Our stock Ct boots ant shoes alG the finest this side of San Francisco. at Sumncriicld Bros. Bob Lewis l. blcl; unH We inay soon cxpcct 70 see in" Tombstone base hali club revived.
 Black and colorrd wooden laccs at New York store. The territory is HOW governed by Gov. Zulick he having assumed his office this morning.
 Fine Teas and Coiico+ specially al R. r. Mansiicld's. i "EIi,e."
 john DO clum and George Clum are now on ,hc retired list. or iu other words the Federal government la. no further use for them
 ChiIirens scIool shoes very cheap. ;,. th, New Yorl, Store
 Tho City Council will hold their ro2gla: monthly meeting t..-'o"rrow aftcrnoon
 1 Gents underwear s,lI at 5o cents on the dollar, at tine New York Storc9 ! Large quantities oi wood are com ing into town every day. ewing :o tho ! cold weather haviMg created d de rnand.
 Iiavan4 I.;!,ies, the ,,cst in th~ city,, at, For!lo;:.a'
 1 R"a Coo!: k abou, L. -cht nj, O,iynt;l saloon iIo Las ordered |" 1 new line oi fixture from tl.e cs.l. ani I has Iata contract 10 TY. Erc:. l, 3o : .,. .A" cJrpoate. w..l.. IT.. lo;tlo o. GIL s',r.-.,r- wl .a..a F. J. }Ian-i"ld'. . rh~ largest a,< ,.ttar,.t oi iaa = ! crarl,,l, ta '';- city jn, received at 1 :. P. 2I.a. r.a,,'.. o..1ot
 IAe N;~.i":a i-."art-f c--. .u,. tta IT, had aa Trr.l.ui-' 1-h.a, :7- # ! c.u.~.
 | W"n.ed-To rea. ,ia.o. E~qnis, , al il. uc.id,r.a. :,.e,. o2oH Nvv brand ot Eay N-c-. Cigar v ! -.' q. "u5a. j, For;tan;+. ! R,,-s;an sar.}inrs ia l:oc- at ?. r. .lau<licld's. c2-tr ! W'c aIn informed. finm roIiaa!a ! sources. that Mr. Casey Clum, %. Tombstone. i$ d.m9~ra; and has i been cnr light along eyer since hc has been olI enous!, to vote ", age clai to bc relieved ci eur doubt. which probably would never have ex- istei but ;cr the sudden development oi the young gentlcman's political creed under peculiar circumstances. To tell the the truth t does not mat ter tO us whether Nr. Cum is q re- publican or d democrat, or q member of any other political organization nor will his appointment as clerk 0. the district court for Coch;sc sounty affect Us in the least As an indiyi- dual Mr. Cum is qualified for the position, and as we have pleasant re- collections oi him We should be glad to sec him succeed in his aspirations. Tucson Daily Times.
 We agree with you ill most oil the above, Mir. Times, but the clum fam fly are pretty near all turncoatS, as We know that George Cum was d democrat when he came to Tucson and afterwards became republican in order to get the clcrk.hip O; the district court in Tucson and after wards became republican in order
 to gc. the clcrkship of the district
 court in Tucson and that john pc 'iu"i Was i's''pAi'Hh "'i'h 4iS Caii4'
 to To,nbstOnc, and thnt now Inc Is d
 dcmoarat, and that Casey Clllni
 claimed to be republican when h,
 was appointed deputy county clerk
 and now that he wants 10 be clcrk O' : the district court, he claims to bc a
 democrat
 
 Mrs. " E. Hopkins left this morn
 ng fo- Tucson to visi: !i,- parents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03


 J.E.Aycr., 2: Chasl.>t,n, is ia the ,.t:, N
 Ladies and children, s!.oe- sold cheaper than anywhere ,!s-, ..t the New iorl, Store
 Boss is dead and Bill Richie i, d;s- ronsolatc
 Ladies plain and embroidered fan nel underwear, st the New York Stores ..Elitc.''
 VII lgo cane in from lis ranch his afternoon.
 Pickled pork, jus, received at R. r. Monsfcld's.
 Phil Crovart, post trader at Hu2- chuca, arrived in this city tl,i> after noon.
 frc.h eggs aa;wys oi has.l a; t!c Cash of WAICoTr x MrSs>K Postmaster Clarl; did not wait un.il to-day to distribute last nights Inail, as has been the :.ricc Of lis predc- Ccss0-
 Bonel2ss slrdinaS, at K. T. Nan.- ,ic!d's. During the absence of Gus E"kuI that old favoritc Colonel Dean. will haze charge of his bu-incs.
 Blankets and quilts vc-r cheap. at the New York Store.
 Gus Rokol left this mo-nin. ior Nogales on brief vi.;., c"n.i;a;a- business will, pleasure
 Will A. Nash. Notary Public, DaILy TOMBSTONE of:ic". Alien street. rc- tween Third ard fauIth.
 Ladies should no; iail to cali a,.l examine those handsome embroidered and beaded robes jus; received a; summcrtic!d Bros. u3E
 Mr. Naples, the candy man OF Fiitl, street, took lis departure this morning icr Caliiorni. where he w.,i a choice lot oi candies ant co~:c....~- ary for the hoiiiav-.
 All new style dress @acd,. at Ih New York ~torr.
 T. Jones, '. r. Preston. Bi.!rr: Bernardo Scrna, Nocal4s; W T.. Martin, San Francisco; J. B. -loi@er, Leadvillc; G. II Carrcl Wiluimucaa: 4. V. Leyda, city; arc registered tt the Occidental hotel.
 Just received a fine assortment of ladies cloth and tricots, at price. tlat defy competition, at S,unmerfeld Bros.
 Ben Cook has let q contract for tllc removal of tho debris from the lot where the building fell down the other evening, and he will rebuild at oncc Mcssrs. Cescr G Wcllriritz have just received another carload of the fam Ous Lcmp's, St. Louis beer, and it i- said to be the finest that has ever reached this Territory. o2Su
 There vii! he special meeting oi Tombstone Typographical Union No. l97 at 6:30 o'clock this evening a; tine City Hall All members are re- questcd to be present, hy order oi tkc secretary.
 A choice lot oi dried fruit oi q! kinds, at R. r. Mansicld's =. Hainor te Shaughncssy have upon exhibition i'll their saloon a peanut vine with q bunch of well formed pea duts clinging to 1t. The peanuts were grown ill Charleston and were sent up by Geo. Cheney, suporintcn- dent of the Charleston minc.
 In clothing We positively take the lead at Sumnerfiold Brcs. o23tf
 The Overland Monthly for Novcr.l- her is on our table and is a splendid number. It is sold by single numbers for 3 cents, ann can be procured oi all booksellers. Ii is thc only mag azino published on the Pacific Coast and should be well patronizcd.
 Tip of the Leai, Kew Orleans cigar
 Eo.tluwis'
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03

Just received at the New York Store a full line oi new style Newmarkets, dolmans and circulars.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
tsuicis s.ria:-c 7.uilAing.

A wcck ago i3st saturday the Yiil- read hri1.o cv"r t,o Colorado river lugn.1 d>wn. as ve stated in the Pres q, tho tira.. Sine. ther tom ,5~a"v bridge naa been built. anS ,:a:.a and passengers arc c-,ab.od to con1" through on time. Tl.c orcctiIg oi ;ln temporary st-,;c'ur" l. enc of ;An q1.rlc@' pieces oi york on record. aai vas done under thc supervision oi Arthur Brown, suPerin'cu5eut 0: ;.ds-a ipr il.e co.npanv. When t wa- known that thc bridge was bl.rn- ing, timbcrs that are kept in rcadi- nc-s ir Oakland and d: the wards i'll .Ssrrancnto were run out. \ large number oi bridge bu.!jera and car uCntcrs were siiDmOn,4, and before the smoke ot tlte cllarred tinbcrs had toatcd aaay the men were at work on q temporary bridge with inc above re- suit The old bridge will be rebuilt ii oncc.--Mining Scientific Press.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
IEE!S-N!NES.

'. (. Anderson to !. C. Beatty, csr- tain mining c,a:a> II, Cocili.c county, Sij1D.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
eGIHTA EsH.sssesBS.

Thr following instruments have been iilei in the office oi the County Rec orlcr:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
iD, .t1IGG

Martin mine, Tomlhston" di-tric: (. W. Leach.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
ELL. or SA1E.

J. (. Both:n and II. A. Twcv1, to II! J. @adirr, th- ncrchan,j.:" aid ~.oul'E i.nan:, ,a Hatl;n, Tweed |. e.. $lo,
 E.:s.r. C; Ja~ro- Car /. on i":t i;r.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03

Mrs. V. B. Hopkins left this morn ng fo- Tucson to visi: IL parents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
F'<sy- @ase.

One oi t!ic leading iirst-class rcs.aU-
 rants ;n this city will be scli rcssona- blc if called for soon. Tkc reasons for selling are thai tho proprietor has ;o make a trip cast cn business aud does no. know when i.c can return. For pa ly at this office. o2lti
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03
4 rived .st Hest.

A ~---Css sct A-:sis
 Iio ladies oi this city have a sur prise in stcle :or thc!n. This morn ing ,.yo large iyr:gl, teams stopped ill front cf Sunmcrfcli Bros. store and uniCadtd ease after case of goods, and this aiternccn whrp our reportcr dropped into the .t4re, Inc found Les ac, Srnu:ucriicld and bis clerks h;lsi!y engaged in unpackins handsomely embroidered ani beaded robes that would make the eyes oi any lady dance with delight; casiIIniers and camrls hair that any husband in Ari- zrna would deny himself Of luxuries in order 10 see his wife and daughters dressed in suits made up of thes. goods, and twenty dozen of Perin's genuine French kid gloves, that make 3 iady'S hand loCl. as trough il be- lonacd to Cinderella or some other i;,yurite fairy. these gloves come in all >hadcs and colors.
 Besides the articles enumerated wo found the shelves filled with silks and satins and dress goods of III kinda. also everything iIl the Gorid that would delight thc hearts of the ladies. stopping throul h the alcove of the dry goods store into the large store occupied as the gents department we found the clerks husily engaged in ur- packing fine line of gents suits. There were cashlnercs, Oregon wool corkscrcws. diagonals and crchc. Also gents undcrs!irts and draws, socks. ties and in fact everything necessary for 8 Ccntlenans wardrobe After arologizing to the genial proprietor, Lesser Sumnoriirid, for asking 70. Many questions, and hothcring him while hc wa. so busy, our reporter tool; lis leave, and just as hc was go- ing out oi the door Mir. Summcrfcld told the reporter that he had just pur- chased these goods for cash, and would be able to sell them cheaper than ti!"y have ever been sold ill Ari- zona before, and that there was not s merchant in tLis city, nor in the Ter ,itory that could un,lcrscll him. hs all these goods will be put in place e. day, the ladies of this city could not spend 4 rleasantcr day than to call at Su!nmcriicld Bros. store to-morrow and examine the goods, and see ii we do not knnw what We are talking about. Go and examine tho goods. whether yo;i hr,y anE oi them or not ,. and see for yourself whether you cant -at any thing that you can buy in san l'rancisco or any other large ci.aS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-03

There was another shower oi raiu to-day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

A Washington special says there is
documentary evidence on file in the
war department showing that Nj. Cur
~, the newly appointed minister to
Spain. was implicated in the starvation
and maltreatment of Union soldiers at
Andersonville. When he was a lieu.
tenant colonel in the rebel army he
had command for time,it is reported,
at Andersonville. and while there
number of prisoners escaped. Curry
was sent after them, and succeeded in
capturing them. On the way back he
drove the men at rapid pace before
his mounted troops, and showed the
poor fellows no mercy. Union soldiers
who suffered the pangs Of hunger in
Southern prisons will appreciate the
situation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having Deen made in the payment Of the
sum OF Two hundred thirty six dollars and sixty.
and is due ut the date Of this notice upon certain
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Her.
man E1ner, lsinglel as mortgagor. to Christian
ing date the 18th day otNovember, A :. p. 1888, to
secure the payment of the sum of $4,000 and in
terest according to the provisions of one promi-
sory note in said mortgage more particularly
described. and which mortgage was with power
of sale therein contained. duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds in and for the coun.
ty of Brown and State of Minnesota, on the first
day Of December A. D. 1883, at 3 O'Clock p. M
in book CO., of mortgages. on page SO.
And whereas, the said Christian SLol thereafter
and onthe 26th day of april 1884, by written
deed of assignmen mt made, dated and delivered on
that day, sold assigned, transferred and set over
said mortgage, and note thereby secured, to Loui-
sa Stoll and Elizabeth Stoll, and said deed Of as
signment was on the 18th day Of August 1884. at
O'Clock a. of said day duly filed for record in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds in and for said
Brown county Minnesota, and duly recorded IN
book 8 Pr OF mortgages pages $40 and 81, and
whereas said Louise stoll and Elizabeth Stoll are
now the owners and holders of said mortgage
and debt and the same is due and wholly. unpaid
and no action or proceeding having been nsti-
tuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained in said mort.
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
and covered by said mortgage, viz: Lot No. Six
6), Of Block No. hundred and nine 109),
no1thof Centre street, in the City formerly town.
of New Ulm according to The recorded map there
Of, file in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
saidBrownCo. nBrownCo .andState of Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appurtenances;which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said Brown
county. at the front door of the Court House in
the City Of New Ulm in said County ard State, on
the twenty ninth day Of October q. D. 1885, at
10 O'Clock a m of that day,at bic vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and in
terest and the taxes for the year 1884 said pre-
misses amounting TO $500 paid by these assignees
ney's fees as stipulated in and by said mortgage
in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale as provided
by law.
Dated. September 18th a. D. 1926.
LOUISA SToLL AND ELIZABETH SToLL,
LIND & HAGBERG, Assignees of Mortgage
Attorneys for assignee of mortgage,
New Ulm, Mimi. (Oct % 'e5)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

Complete but unofficial returns from
every county in Ohio give Foraker
and the balance of the Republican State
ticket 1858 majority. The com
plexion of the legislature is still an un-
certain quantity, Hamilton county be-
ing claimed by both parties; but the
Republicans claim majority in the
legislature on joint ballot without Ham
ilton county. The grand Republican
victory in Ohio means an endorsement
of the policy of the two Johns Sher.
man and Logan. It enunciates the
fact that the "bloody Shirt will be
waved until every man can vote as he
wishes and have that vote counted. 1t
means equal rights under the constitu-
ton. 1t means that the whole country
must acknowledge that the issues were
settled by the arbitrament of arms. Lei
there be peace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

The St. Paul Dispatch predicts that
New York will follow Ohio and elect
the Republican ticket by still more
emphatic majority, and that these great
Republican triumphs in the two pivotal
states of the Union will be followed by
steady Republican gains everywhere,
until in 1883 the tide Of Republican sue.
cess will rise as high as it did in the
years Immediately succeeding the war.
The election Of Democratic president
last year was only a little temporary
alteration. The heart of the country
is sound. The instincts Of the people
are Republican, and with a satisfactory
candidate they will vote as they fought
a3quarter Of q century ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

Commenting upon the result in Ohio,
the St. Paul Dispatch reaches the fol-
lowing sensible conclusion:
Zone valuable lesson which the Ohio
campaign just closed furnishes to Re-
publicans everywhere is this: Do not
temporize with the prohibitionists. Cut
squarely loose from them and let them
do their worst. Fight your own battles
squarely on Republican principles and
let the prohibitionists be responsible
for their own vagaries. This was the
course pursued by the Ohio Republic
ans. The prohibition disorganizers
were repudiated and fought at every
turn and the result is satisfactory"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Linc0lss's Passes Not Good.

Southern Bivouac. 1t is related that
a gentleman from some northern city
entered Mr.. Lincoln's private office in
the spring Of 1868 and earnestly re-
quested pass to Richmond. IA pass
to Richmond!' exclaimed the presi-
dent; 'Why, my dear sir, if 1 should
give you one it would do you no good.
You may think it very strange, but
there's a lot of fellows between here
and Richmond who either can't read or
are prejudiced against every man who
shows pass from me. I have given
Mcclellan and more than 100000
other passes to Richmond, and not a
darned one of 'em has yet gotten
there.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

At the agricultural college of the
State of Michigan it has been
demonstrated by a chemical test that
rice or goose" wheat is very rich in
the elements required in human food,
even superior to Scotch Fife wheat.
The professor making the test thinks
the rice wheat will secure the place in
public estimation which its compost
ton would demand, and that the mill
e1s will learn how to handle this wheat
so as to develop it's real value.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

The display of a bloody shirt in front
of the Democratic headquarters in Col
umbus, Ohio, last Friday, came very
near resulting in very serious riot
The shirt was torn down by Republic.
ans. soaked in kerosene oil and burned
in front of the Democratic headquar-
tiers. The excitement was intense, and
but for the counsels of cooler heads
prevailing, human blood would have
flown.