davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
ID Notable arrest.

#.t0BERBECK, Deputy Sheriff, St.
Louis, Mo-, in 1882 took Warmers
SAFEtCure for very severe kidney
and liver:complaint; he had lost Is
pounds in,weight under the doctor
care. Five bottles of Warnec's SAFE
Care arrested and cured the tdisease,
and December, 1884, he wrote, 81
now weigh: 900 pounds and never felt
better in my life. 1 recommend War
ner's SAGE. Cure"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

The Milwaukee and St Paul .cona-
pany now runs limited fast express
which makes the,t-ip between st. Paul
and Chicago between supper and
breakfast time. Fast travelling, that.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Another member.o of the Illinois leeis-
lature has gone home and died. She
late departed having been Democrat,
the legislature,is once more a tie,.en
Joint ballot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

There is :a1repogt that Louis 5Riel is
sedulously engaged in organizing .an-
other rebellion in the Northwest Terri
tory and Manitoba, and is "sshouting
the battle cry 1ofsfreedom' with ,eNcep-
tional vig0r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Cleveland says his election is purely
business affair. He is elected to look
after the peoples business for $4,000
per year, and he lis. going to do it, 4the
::same as a lawyer does for his client.
This may not exactly suit the politi-
clans; but the eountry;at large will he
satisfied.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
d WonsG,s's Happy Release.

MRS. E. F. DOLLOFF, Hayerhill,
i Mass.. Aug. 9th, 1881, said she had
been cured of Inflammation of the
bladder by five bottles of Warner's
SAFE Cure. December 9th, 1884,
Mr.. Dollof wrote. MRS. Dolloff has
never seen sick day from that in
hammatory disease since Warmers
SAFE Cure cured her in 1881" Cure
permanent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

tits discovered that. under the pres
/. ept. civil service rules, ifstrictly inter
spreted, very few ex4Cenfederates will
be able to serve in e1ther,tke post-o41iee
.Qr treasury departments. The South
erners are naturally pretty well stirred
up over .thematter; bat wkat are they
going to do about it?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

The appointment of the Nnsayery
Higgins of Baltimore to the position of
appointment clerk is the Treasury >4de-
partment has raised such breeze in
certain Democratic circles that the APP
pointment is ikelys:to he withdrawn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

St. Paul and Minneapolis will aescon-
nected at no very distant day by :. an
elevated railroad. The DispatDh lis au-
thority for the statement that work will
be commenced as soon as the weather
will permit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
a Canpaxg.ser's E1peyissce.

a CanapaIgner's E9perisece
LAWRENCE NIX, Esq, Warsaw, N.
T., a well know campaign orator, in
1882 took Is bottles of Warmers
SAFE Cure for kidney trouble, CATER
many physicians of excellent Etand-
ing had given. him up,) and was
cured. December 9th, 1884, he says,
II have had no serious return of my
trouble, and SO conclude that mig
cure Is permanent -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

At the meeting of the Northwestern
Horticultural society, held at Ia Crosse
recently, was the. opinion of the fruit
growers present that the fruit crop of
Wisconsin and Minnesota for this year
will be. small in consequence of these
verify of the winter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

St. Louis has Democrat named
Kainwater and a Republican named
1Zweibeer. fthe Democrats nominate
Major Rainwater for mayor, as they
talk of doing, the Republicans will mo
doubt put up Mr.. ,Zweibeer. OF the
two, the latter will be the most taking
candidate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Tsrt for a Sermon to Everuo,ae

REV. s. 2. SMITH, lUniversalist) Of
Marblehead Mass, suffered for years
from bilious attacks and gall stones.
II January, 1883, he was cured by
Warmers SAFE Cure. June End.
1883, he says, There has been no re-
turn OF the bilious troubles; / have
not experienced the least pain or suf-
tering since my restoration BY War
nerls SAFE Cure. !" Cure permanent,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

1T is reported that peace reigns at
Paaama. The, United Estates steamer
Wachusett has relieved the British
Fsteamer Heroine, guarding 'therailway.
lit is reported that the rebel leader
Preston, has given foreigners twenty
sfeur hours to quit Colon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Gov. Hubbard has appointed Col. L.
L. Baxter, 'of Ferg,as Falls, as addition
al Judge of the Seventh Judicial district.
Baxter's principal opponent was
Mr.. Mason, a lawyer of Fergus ,-?Ealls
and a Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Tree Planting.

In the March, Century B. G. North
rop calls attention to progress in forest
ry in America. He says the last ten
years have witnessed an advance un-
equaled in any.other country in the
same time. Tree planting is becoming
almost universal on the great prairies
OF Minnesota, Dakota, Kansas and Ne
braska, where it was once believed no
tree would grow. This grand result
is attributed mainly to the. encourage
ment given by the timber act passed
ten years ago 1t is considered that
the act may need some further amend
ments to prevents frauds, but answers
to recent inquiries of those who have
had large experience and observation
in the states and territories named in
dicate that dts benefits have been so
manifest as to strongly recommend it
to the people thereof. A .:Neb1askan
says: I'VE have thousands q trees
thirty to forty feetain height and eight
or nine inches in diameter, grown from
seedlings or cuttings, planted less than
'ten years ago. The fuel problem is
settled for many farmers. The trees
snd land are already.vorth threeytimes
their COST
The idea Is also advanced that tree
culture is the most certain safexnard
against grassheRper Invasion. The
opinion has beoonae' quite common that
timber belts form the .best protection
from grasshoppers and ether insects
Spurious to vegetation. George EP.
Marsh says: 1T is only since the fell
iag of the forests Of Asia Minor and c.
rene that the locust has, become so fear
fully destructive in those countries. -
Miohelet says: THE insect has we'll re-
yenged the bird. In tae Isle of Bour-
bon:a price was set ON the head of the
martin. 1t disappeared and the grass
hopper took possession .qf the island"
Observation of the Minnesota grass
hopper visitations of 1878 and 1875 con-
WINGED many farmers that extensive
tree-planting was the only afectual way
ito prevent theinvasion of such plaques.
In Nebraska over 100000 900 trees
have been planted ir the last ,twe]ye
wears EFIedor tho nooow..~ooa.4 -
financial aid of the Northern Pacific
road over one million trees have al
neady been planted along the line of
that great highway. and this amount
will be doubled next spring. Forestry
associations have organized or are or
gaahlng in all the western states, and
"Arbor Day." the day of universal tree
planting. is becoming more generally
observed by farmers every year. Let
the good work 90 on.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

A snow slide insMontana buried the
cabin, shaft house and other BUILDINGS
OF the spreoht coal wines to depth of
seventy-five feet. Five men were kill
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
If KoG .Doa6et, lTtw.H and See

~ K0N I5oA60t, l1Fy.G and See
D. N. DEWEY, of Rochester, n Y,
Jan Is. 1882, wrote, ''0ne of the most
prominent physicians here found %
grains ct sugar. to the duid ounce of
my urine; was unable to benefit ne.
I then began gan using Warner,s SAFE
Pats. Having used five bottles of
each, l found myself cured" N. r..
Mr.. Dewey remains well.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

AN EDITOR I'm LUGK-The Pioneer
Press reports that'on Tuesday evening
of last week Hon. "A. r.. McGill, editor
OF thenSt. Peter Izxb14sas, residing lin
ST. Paul, was sunnrised,hy finding az
his doorstep q basket containing "a
week.pld baby. Mot every editor lis
thus. blessed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Adolph Bzezmann, tAe i;irepressible
Democrat of the First Congressional
district, is going, to SEMI fear Demo-
Gratis to Congress from this State ia
1856. The Filth district, heeoncedes,;
will lseturn q Republican. Adolph
was always saRsuine of snoeess-until
the Votes were counted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

A would-be emigrant from Worth
ington, Minnesota, saw the elephant in
Sioux City and it cost him over $7OC
and il wasn't much Of an elephant eth
.er. ss8 8
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
s.Segen.1 -

s'Seve1a.1'
DAVID TOOKE, Esq. Columbus. Tex
as, in 1879, was attacked with black
Jsundice, followed DO hemorrhage of
the kidneys. and was pronounced in
durable. Seven bottles of Warmers
SAFE Cure restored him to health in
$3.50, and July 1st, 1854, he writes,
4'My health has been excellent ever
since" Try it, Try it!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

The Swedish parliament rejected the
t1neasure proposing to place import
duties on foreign corr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
President Cleveland was forty-eight
years old last Wednesday.

An explosion Of fire damp in collie
ry at Camphausen, Rheinish Prussia,
:. sufocated' 2O01niners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

The, Senatorialssprob in Illinois
seems to be no nearer solution than it
was four weeks ago. Both parties still
stick to their chosen leaders.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Judge Reuben Reynolds of Crooks
ton has been appointed .gudge in the
Eleventh district. This completes the
list of judicial appointments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
STATEMENT

shoui'g tie financial condition. RAoaaxs, Ez-
pesdit4res. Liabilities and Assets Of to CITY AZ
Ne,p U7m jra1s March 9Th 1884. uD to Na5si 6i1
1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Five men lost their lives b. the
burning of.theLa hotel. Chicago,
last Saturday night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
On to New Orleans.
~ e. Al M D1-nn

On to New Orleans.
G. & N. w. R'yxOffice,
New Ulm, Dec. LIST, 1881.
Excursion tickets from New Ulm to
New Orleans, La, and return. are now
on sale at this office for $34. 80. Tick
cts good Cor As days from day of sale.
For particulars as to route, etc., call
on or address.
C. w. III. HMDEMANN.
Ticket Agt. c. & N. w. R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
IIo on the Warnath

A dispatch OF the 8th from Kingman
County, Kas. states that news has been
received there that Nescaturga, a little
town of $50 people, is in the possession of
the Indians, and that Coldwater, some
miles further west, is surrounded by them
The sheriff requests Gov. Martin to send
arms, SO that they may be prepared. The
governor has ordered the military COM
panies at Larned, Winfield, Wellington and
Sterling to be ready to moveat amoment's
notice, and has directed the sheriff of Fin
ney County and the mayor of Dodge City
to organize forces and send out runners to
notify settlers. Gen. Augur telegraphs Gov.
Martin that he has no information from
Fort Reno OF an outbreak there, but hehas
ordered three companies of cavalry to Bar
bour County. The general uperintendent of
the Topeka & Santa Fe Railway has been di-
rected by Quartermaster GILES, at Fort
Leavenworth, to send cars to Fort Riley at
once to transport troops south. A report
comes from Pratt Center that a large num-
Der of settlers had arrived there, fleeing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
Deeds Of Blood.

Charles Dyer, a prominent citizen of
Shenandoah, Pa, shot himself fatally on
the 18th inst, in the presence of his wife,
to whom he had been married but three
weeks. 1t is rumored that he had another
wife at Pottsville, whose knowledge Of his
second matrimonial alliance and the fear
of exposure caused the act.
Fred. Schlintzen proprietor OF the Ameri-
can House, at Lemont, Ill, was found dead
in his hotel on the morning of the 9th, with
bullet wound in his head. Opinion is di-
yided as to whether he was murdered or
committed suicide.
A young man named Ross Hammond liv-
ing at Hamline, Lincoln County, West Vir-
ginia, was decoyed into the woods near
that place on the 9th inst, by two girls
whom he had betrayed. After pounding
him numerically, they gave him a coat OF
tar and feathers and left him bali dead.
John Daily, a white farmer shot and
killed Ike Williams, one of his colored Ia
borers, near Franklin, Tenn, on the 8th.
Williams requested payment of his wages,
and becoming enraged because Daily could
not pay him, made an attempt to shoot,
when Daily shot in self-defense. Daily has
been an inmate OF an asylum, but has been
declared rational.
Rev. M D. Turner, Methodist minister,
who lives at Lawrenceville, Ca, committed
suicide at Stone Mountain, on the 9Th, by
taking strychnine. He wrote letter to
his wife, in which he said she was not to
blame, but that he had lost faith and hope
for this world and that which was to come.
James Kane was hanged at Philadelphia
on the 18th for the murder Of his brother in
January last.
At Eustis, Fla, on the 5th, in quarrel
over the arrest of third party, man
named Lane was fatally shot by a railroad
detective named Mcknight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15

THERE has been much remancing and
wild talk about Victor Hugo's daugh-
ter, Adele. When Victor Hugo's death
was announced several stories we're
told, based on rumOrs that could not
be traced to any reliable source. The
tenor of all these was to the effect that
Adele Hugo had eloped with a British
officer, and by her conduct after
ward had alienated her family, had
finally become insane, and after wan
deriDg as an outcast had been placed
in an asylum at some place in Ameri-
ca. The stories left it to be inferred
that the father and daughter had
never been reconciled. This was so at
variance with the provisions in HUI
COS will, giving to his daughter a large
share of his fortune, that the story
was not believed. Theodore Stanton,
in his letter from Paris, published this
morning, gives the true story of Adele
Hugo's unfortunate career. Instead
of being an outcast, it will beseen that
she has been treated with the greatest
consideration and tenderness by her
father, and that for the last few years
he had visited her frequently and reg
ularly at the asylum in Paris. 1t APP
pears from this story, whichis author
itative, that the young woman was
never in a New York asylum, but that
she has been cared for for many years
at Paris, and that it was his expert
ence with her that led the poet to put
aside a part of his fortune for the
founding Of an insane asylum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
The Great Pyramid.

Mr. J. B. Bailey, of Reading, writes
to the ST. James Gazette as follows
with reference to the desirability OF
exploring the Great pyramid:
Now that Great Britainis dominant
at Cairo, would it not be a good plan
to clear away the sand and rubbish
from the base of the Great pyramid,
right down to it's rocky foundation,
and try to discover those vast CORR
doris, halls, and temple, containing
priceless curiosities and treasures,
with which tradition in all ages has
credited the Great pyramid? This
wonderful building, OF such exquisite
workmanship, was erected many years
before any of the other pyramids,
which are only humble limitations,
built by another nation, and also for
other purposes; for neither King
Cheops nor anybody else was ever in
tered beneath this mighty mass of
stone. The smaller pyramids also
exhibit neither the nicely of proper
ment, both of which characterize the
first pyramid. From internal evil
dence it seems to have been built
about the year 217O B. c., a short
time before the birth of Abraham,
more than four thousand years ago.
This-one of the seven wonders Of the
world in the days of ancient Greece
is the only one of them still in exist
ence. The base Of this building covers
more than thirteen square acres OF
ground. It's four sides face exactly
north, south, east, and west. 1t is
situated in the geographical center OF
the land surface of the globe. It was
originally 485 feet high, and each OF
its sides measure 762 feet. 1t is com
puted to contain 100000 tons OF
hewn stones beautifully fitted together
with a mere film Ofcement And these
immense blocks of stone must have
been brought from quarries five hun
dred miles distant from the site of the
building. The present Well-known king
and queen chambers, with the various
passages, might also be thoroughly
illumined by means of the electric or
lime lights. The astronomer royal OF
Scotland some years since carefully
and laboriously examined all that is
at present known Of the interior Of
this enormous building. lie states
that measurements in the chambers,
ETC., show the exact length of the cubit
of the bible-namely, twenty-five
inches. This cubit was used in the
building of Noah's ark, Solomon's
temple, etc. He also maintains that
the pyramid shows the distance of the
sun from the earth to be 81, $4,000
| miles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15

ACCORDING to the New Haven Morn
ing News, the editor of Harper's
Magazine has been made the victim of
q neat bit of literary imposure. The
News claims to have discovered that
the serial story entitled, cat the Red
Glove" which has been running
anonymously in the magazine for the
past half.year, is Identical with a
story entitled "Widow Merand - A
Story in Twelve Pictures" originally
published in Temple Bar in August,
1870, and subsequently published in
this country in Littell's Living Age.
Tt is to be hoped that the editor OF
Harper's will not suffer the alleged
author of cat the Red Glove" to
longer remain in secret. So enterprising
an individual ought to be given all the
benefits of publicity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
MINES GAZING IN.
The Earth Settling in the Vicinity o
Wilkesbarre, Pa.

The Earth Settling in the Vicinity of
YYilkesbarre, Pa.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July IAN ex-
tensive cave-in occurred at 10 o'clock
this morning, at No. 3 OF the Balti-
more mines of the Delaware & Hudson
Company about one mile from here.
The miners living in the vicinity heard
a rattling noise during the morning
and on making an investigation found
the earth cracking and falling in. AS
yet, however, it has not settled over
three inches. The cave-in takes in
at least ten acres Of land over which
branch railroads of the Lehigh &
Wilkesbarre Coal Company and the
Delaware & Hudson Company are
daily running coal trains. A portion
of the tracks has been greatly affected,
making it impossible to run any
trains at present. The cracking of the
earth appears to be extending now,
and it is impossible to state what
amount of damage it may do. The
men and mules, together with all the
mining implements, have been removed
from the mine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
Minor Mention.

| In the town Of Momence, near X ankakee,
| H., sixty persons were poisoned by eating
dried beef supposed to have come from dis
! eased cattle.
A cloud Of grasshoppers about fifteen
miles long and two miles wide passed west
ward through the state of Coahuila, Mexi-
| CO. on the 11th
Jesse r. Grant has obtained Judgment
| against the late firm Of Ward & Grant for
$121,472, the amount he had on deposit
with that concern when it collapsed, to-
| gether with interest and costs.
Arthur Brannagan, a teamster. was run
over and killed by freight train at Steu-
benville, O., on the night of the 18th.
John A. SUIT and Edward Maloney were
killed at West Marlborough, Ont, by the
explosion OF a boiler in paper mill.
The United States had 1913 failures for
| the week ending OH the 10th.
! west-bound freight train on the Pan
| handle Railroad jumped the track near
Holidays Cove, w. Va, on the Sth, reduc-
ing to kindling wood sixteen cars, instantly
| killing Fireman Thomas Arlson and dan
| gerOusly injuring Engineer James McCul-
| Tough, Fireman O'Shaunessy and Henry
McGinnis, of the wrecking force. Trains
were delayed five hours. The loss to the
company will reach $4,000.
A curious explosion created excitement
in Ionia, Mich, on the 8th. man lit a
match over the bunghole of an empty
whisky barrel, when the barrel flew into a
thousand pieces. The match-ligh George
| Watts, was seriously hurt.
| The Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
Company has filed for record a trust deed
on the company's property for SO, 100000
in favor Of the Loan d Deed Trust Com
pany of New York
The suit of the heirs of Stephen A.
Douglas against the University of Chicago
was concluded on the 18th by verdict in
favor of the plaintiffs. A large amount of
property was at stake.
While funeral procession was crossing
the track of the Maine Central Railroad,
near East Newport Station, Me-, on the
9Th, a carriage containing Deacon Jacob
Tuttle, aged so, and his wife, aged rs, was
struck by an engine and thrown into
ditch. Mrs. Tuttle was almost instantly
| killed, and the carriage was demolished.
Eagle Pass, Tex, and vicinity is afflicted
with plague of frogs.
Three men were killed and number of
others injured by the premature explosion
of blast at McConrellsburg, Pa, on the
! 9th.
Two young Brooklyn ladies-Misses Min
ME Kelly and Frederick Gilbert-lost their
lives by drowning at Barnegat, four miles
below Poughkeepsie on the 5th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
4 Heavy EmbeZZIement.

John Morgan was arrested and taken to
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the night of the 9Th,
in custody of an officer, and Will be taken to
Green County, Ala. Morgan was agent OF
the Queen Crescent Route at Miller's Land
ing Ala, and is charged with having en-
bezzled $112,70 of the companys funds,
and being implicated in the theft of So, 900
worth of freight and nearly $4,000 worth
of cotton. Eleven other employees about
the depot were arrested AS confederates.
When arrested Morgan was agent of the
Fort Worth & Denver Railroad at Bowie,
Tex. He is connected with leading families
in Tennessee, and his arrest created quite a
sensation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-07-15
WON THE SUIT.
The Heirs of Stephen A. Douglas Re-
cover Valuable Property.

The Heirs of Stephen A. Douglas Re-
cover Valuable Property.
CHICAGO, July fudge Shepard has
given q decree in the case of Mrs
Adele G. Williams, widow of the late
Stephen A. Douglas, and Robert and
Stephen A. Douglas against the Uni
versity of Chicago, n. K. Fairbank
and 0. w. Barrett. The suit was to
recover title to the University prop
erty and lands. It was alleged that
the trustees of the university had for
feited their trust in suffering mort
gage on the property to be foreclosed,
the property thereby reverting to the
heirs of Stephen A. Douglas. The de-
cree is to the effect that Stephen A.
douglas decided the property on
which the university is erected to
John C. Burroughs, conditional on
the title remaining for ever in the uni
versity. By the conveyance made by
the trustee of the university to l.. D.
Boore, it violated the conditions i'm
posed by Stephen A. Douglas in his
gift of the land and the property &C
cordingly reverted to his heirs-at-law
The university and it's trustees are Or
dered to convey the premises to the
compliments, and in default. after ten
days from the entry of the decree, H.
T. Steele, master in chancery, is order
ed to make conveyance Of the prop
prtV