davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-09
Il. ". RejcheIt

IL. ~. lReZc7leLt
gives instruction in Piano, organ, violin
and vocal music after the newest and
most practical methods. Violin schol-
ars will be instructed singly or in class.
es.
The tuning and repairing of pianos a
specially.
r. A. ,.RE1CHELT.
Residence: Cor. German.and End
n. SITS. New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-09

Judge Koon Of Minneapolis declares
the ,butterine law unconstitutional and
the dairy commissioners are to-day
the unhappiest men in Minnesota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-09

ID IN sa well knTn tact that flock
gu 1y pacmg
affect in this trifing - " ' -
the size Of introduce larg.
Deos 10 increase egg productions
ties will work who have tried that half
1ds are equal to thoroghbred
Legherns the head 20 175 " $500 - 1A1
Mowery Heideman New number Of nue bred
cckere 20 disposed OF this fall
49, S' 1' 500 - 11aAo
will get the best. ~ g ~ ~ o 19 4'ss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-09

Personal attention given to the preparation and
Al business before the U. s. Patent ONCE attend.
90 aoI moderate fees. When patent is granted. q
u usM 81 your invention. with claims. your
ed States Patent Office Gazette. naner ~ inn.
';s snse circulation and the only paper that pub.
ny ~ .1Ee.eH 10 the Vsits6 States peasss-
ssseerssrfsetStete Ter ebeatsjss PAlests. or
asesrt.aning the patentability of Inventions.
copies OF patents furnished for o5 cents each.
Correspondence invited.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-09

desires to give notice that, in order to
accommodate his patrons in the upper
end of the city, he has made arrange
ments whereby his bread, rolls, cakes,
ETC., can be had at John F. Neuman's
store. Hot rolls and fresh bread de-
livered every morning before breakfast.
Bakery in Melges' building, New Ulm,
MINI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
IN the 18th en- route to Demfn.. 4. NJ. "a

on the 18th en- route to Demfng, n. NJ, ia
join in the pursuit of the Apache raiders.
Private advices from Fairview, N. NJ,
state that seventy five persons had been
killed in that vicinity by the hostiles.
AT Baltimore Henry Myers, young
man of respectable connections, who beat
his wife brutally, was recently sentenced
to years imprisonment and to receive
twenty lashes well laid on.
ON the 10th the Apaches were still on
the war path in New Mexico and Arizona.
AT Toledo, o., Arthur B. Wakelee, a
painter, murdered his wife on the 10Th by
cutting her throat with razor, and then
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with a revolver. Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
:, RESOLUTIONS strongly opposing any sale
of their domain to the Government were
unanimously adopted at {. mass meeting
IN the Cherokee Nation on the 10th.
AN Anderson County Is. CO. negro, six.
ty-one years old, began changing color
about year ago, and is now as white as
the average Caucasian.
FIERCE storms swept over portions of
Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Ne
braska on the 10Th, destroying hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of property,
killing several persons and injuring many
others.
AT sunrise on the morning of the 18th
Governor Ross, of New Mexico, took the
oath of office at Santa Fe. This unusual
hour for the ceremony was chosen as a
compliment to his earliest predecessor, the
first Montezuma, whose followers daily as
cend to the housetops to look for his return
with the king of day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

| In the State of Panama martial law has
been declared.
AT Valencia, Spain, forty five new
cases of cholera were reported on the 18th.
The disease was spreading in CASTLE and
Murcia.
| AT Toledo, Spain, cholera made it's ap-
pearance on the 18th. Two new cases were
reported at Madrid.
ADvICEs of the 10Th from Winnipeg state
that General Middleton had abandoned the
chase of Big Bear, and had decided to re-
turn home at once. The roads were in
such condition that the transportation of
troops was impossible
ACCORDING to dispatches Of the 18th an
earthquake in the Eastern Caucasus COM
pletely swallowed up the town of Sikuch.
1T was supposed on the 10Th that many
lives had been lost by the wrecking of fish,
ing-boats in a / savy storm off the New
foundland coast.
Mr.. GLADSTONE announced in the Brit
ish House of Commons On the 18th that the
designations of the Cabinet had been ac-
cepted by the Queen, and that the Marquis
of Salisbury had been summoned to form
new Ministry.
A FEW days ago William Eddy, farna>
er of New Bandon, N B., was gored to
death by a mad bull. On the remains be-
ing taken into the house daughter of the
deceased dropped dead from the shock.
RECENTLY seven men were drowned at
the Quinze Rapids lumber camp on the OF
tawa River, in Canada.
A FEW days ago terrible cyclone swept
over the section near Salinas, Mex, doing
great damage to crops. About forty five
houses in the immediate track of the cy-
clone were demolished, leaving many fam
lilies entirely destitute.
The Marquis of Salisbury decided on the
14th to form a new Ministry. Mr.. Glad
stone declared that his retirement from
public life was permanent, and that he
would take no part in the approaching
electoral struggle.
il SEVEN deaths from cholera occurred in
Madrid on the 18th, and twenty EIGHT
deaths in the city and province of Murcia.
The epidemic was spreading in Valencia.
ACCORDING to advices Of the 18th Max
well, the alleged murderer of Preller,
whose body was found in trunk at hotel
in st. Louis, had been arrested at Auck-
land, New Zealand.
ALONG the Mediterranean coast in Spain
the cholera was spreading on the 18th.
The epidemic had driven twelve thousand
people from Madrid.
IT was stated on the. 18th that earth
quake shocks continued frequent in the
vale of Cashmere, India, but their violence
was abating.
ON the 10th Prince Frederick Charles, of
Prussia, died from stroke of apoplexy,
aged fifty seven years.
The death of the French Admiral Cour-
bet on board his flagship in the China
Sea was announced by an official dispatch
of the 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
LATER.

GENERAL GRANT left New York on! the
morning OF the 10th on special train in
Mr.. Vanderbilt's private car, accompanied
by members of his family and medical at
PENDANTS. Reaching Saratoga at 1:55 D.
M, he was greeted at the railway station
| by an enthusiastic assemblage. The Gen.
eral walked unassisted through the car and
down the steps, and was lifted to the
Mount McGregor train, which made the
run of ten miles up the mountain in thirty
five minutes. In the evening he was very
\ comfortable.
O The coal mines at West Elizabeth, Pa,
suspended operations on the 10th, throw
ing one thousand men out of employment.
THE ravages of cholera in the provin ces
\ of Valencia, Castellon de la Plana and MUIR
cia, Spain, and in the city of Madrid were
| increasing on the 10Th. Thirty thousand
people had fled from Murcia to escape the
| plague. 1855
\ Ten persons were sun struck in New
/ York City on the 18th two of whom died.
! FOUR violent deaths and three cases of
! insanity had up to the 10th occurred
| among the defrauded depositors of the
/ Erie County (Pa.) Savings Bank. The de-
/ taultlng cashier is engaged in mercantile
/ business at Chatham, Ont
/ HAWKINS, a truckman, shot and killed
his wife at Portland, Ore, few evenings
ago, and, while under arrest and in the
/ hands OF the police, cut his own throat.
! HENRY w. BLAIR was on the 10th re-
elected United States Senator from New
! Hampshire by the Republicans.
/ HE damage done by the recent storm
lin Iowa was on the 10Th estimated at
100000. Seventeen persons were killed
and nearly sixty injured.
] LONDON advices of the 10th announce
the definite acceptance of the Premiership
by Lord Salisbury.
ADvICEs of the 10th state that shocks of
Earthquake continued with increased vio-
lence in the Vale of Cashmere, India The
town of Muzuffurabad was reported to
have been almost entirely destroyed and
1880 persons were said to have been killed.
CLARK's livery stable at Washington,
10. O., was burned on the 10th, twenty
tseven horses perishing in the flames.
i JAMES j. BROOKS, Chief of the Secret
Service Division of the Treasury Depart
.ment, resigned on the 10th, by request of
Secretary Manning, to take effect July |.
ISAAC NJ. HIBBs, the absconding ex post
master of Lewiston, |. T., was arrested on
the 10th in British Columbia. He had
over $4,000 in his possession.
I; The post-office at White Springs, Fla,
twas burned the other night, and all the
sstamps and funds in the office were de-
stroyed
i. AN oil well recently sunk at Lima, O..
was on the 10th flowing at the rate of six
'barrels an hour.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
THE EAST.

The Plymouth (Pa.) epidemic was dis.
appearing on the 18th, but sixteen cases
and two deaths had occurred at Sugar
Notch, few miles distant.
BRADsTREET's advices of the 10Th
| announced the general conditions affect
ing trade throughout the country as I'M
favorable. The accumulation of surplus
funds at leading business centers was in
creasing, the volume of merchandise NOV
ing was light, and there were few encour-
aging features in the industrial outlook.
In Central New Jersey the seventeen
year locusts have made their appearance
i'll vast numbers.
On the 18th J. H. Rutter, President OF
the New York Central Road, died at
Irvington, N. Y, aged forty mine years.
The explosion of a can of petroleum, to
which one of the lads applied lighted
match, fatally burned the three sons
aged seven, five and two-of Henry Alt
meyer, of Tarentum, Pa.
A FALL RIVER (Mass.) saloon keeper,
Edward Taylor, has been declared the
sole legatee of 100000 estate in Essex
County, Eng. He has given away his sa-
loon.
THE Legislature of Pennsylvania has adj
journed sine die.
REPORTS of the 18th announced snow
storms in various portions of Maine, with
the weather cold beyond precedent at this
season of the year.
NEAR Spring Mills, Pa, freight trains
collided on the 18th, killing an engineer, a
conductor and fireman.
FIRE on the 18th destroyed the oldest
Methodist Church in New England, located
at Middleton, Conn. Loss, $4,000.
THE glass workers strike at Sharpsburg,
Pa, collapsed on the 18th, and the men
would resume work at the reduction. The
struggle lasted six months
The husband of Mrs. Mary Krechner, of
Erie, Pa, met a violent death recently.
The hearse conveying the body to the
cemetery ran over and killed her only
child. She was about returning to her
father in Germany when she received news
of his death by drowning, and on the 18th
she committed suicide.
On the 18th Mrs. William A. Dieboldt,
living near Pittsburgh, Pa, jumped into
the Ohio River with her four months old
babe in her arms and both were drowned.
Her mother committed suicide only a few
days before.
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, Harry L. McGeary,
a wealthy young man, committed suicide
on the 10Th. His father and brother also
killed themselves some time previously.
1T was stated by DR.. Douglas on the 10Th
that the recent reports about General
Grants condition were exaggerated. she
passed a most comfortable night" said the
doctor, "and his sleep was the most re-
freshing and undisturbed that he has en-
joyed for two weeks. He has been feelin g
comparatively very well for several days
past.n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.

IT has been decided by the Attorney
General that the capitation tax levied I'M
der the immigration act must be collected
every time that an alien passenger comes
into the United States
AN order FORGETTING the bulk of the al
legged fraudulent Maxwell land grant was
issued by the Land Commissioner on the
18th. This throws open to public entry
over 100000 acres.
On the 18th the Grant collection of
trophies and tokens of honor was formally
surrendered to Colonel r. N. Batchelder,
the special messenger deputed by the War
Department to receive it.
THERE were 211 business failures in the
United States and Canada during the seven
days ended on the 18th, against 1877 the
previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States At: New
England States, SO; Western, 50; South
ern, 30; Pacific States and Territories, %;
Canada, IL.
AT twenty-six leading clearing houses
in the United States the exchanges during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$685., 462, 124, against $748, 637, 626 the pre-
'-VS "NOh' Ao CO1updISu Will Uu6 cor
responding period of 1884, the falling off
amounts to 1863 per cent.
DURING the eleven months ended May
81 the value of domestic breadstuffs ex-
ported from the United States was $146,-
All $3.50, an increase of $1,875,092 over the
exports during the corresponding period of
the preceding fiscal year.
For the week ended on the 18th the issue
OF standard silver dollars was $511, 800,
against 1924, 1898 for the same week last
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
WEST AND SOIIrA

On the Cincinnati Southern Road, near
New River, Tenn, tunnel caved in or
the 18th on construction train, and si1
persons were killed and twenty others
were wounded.
THE Ohio Republicans met in State Con-
vention at Springfield ON the 18th and nom
mated Joseph B. Foraker for Governor
Robert p. Kennedy for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor; John C. Brown for Treasurer; j
A. Kohler for Attorney General, and
George w. McIlvaine for Supreme Judge
Resolutions were adopted arraigning the
Administration for appointing unrepent-
ant rebels to important offices, and for dis
eliminating against Union soldiers; de-
handing the rigid enforcement of the Civ.
il-Service law, and an enlargement of its
scope; expressing sympathy for General
Grant, and denouncing the Democratic
party Of Ohio for the destruction of the
Scott Liquor law.
FIRE ON the 18th desroyed the Randle.
man cotton-factory in Randolph County,
N. G. Seven hundred hands were thrown
out of employment. Loss, $150,000.
The date of the Iowa Greenback State
Convention has been changed from June
16 to July q.
In the vicinity of McCook, D. r., an en-.
tire passenger train was blown from the
track by cyclone on the 18th. Six per-
sons were injured, but none fatally.
AT Osgood, O., a mob on the 18th shot
and killed Turner Osgood and wife, col
ored, who made themselves obnoxious by
drunkenness and quarreling.
PORTIONS of Iowa were visited by a Sc
we're storm few nights ago. At Pulaski
six dwellings and seven barns were swept
away by the wind, and Sci Myers, wife,
child and Miss Ellen Hoffman were killed.
A number of persons were injured. Five
houses were destroyed at Ruthven and the
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Council Bluffs.
AT Sioux City train was wrecked, injur-
ing several passengers.
On the 14th famine was prevailing in
the border counties in Southwest Virginia,
which suffered from drought and pestil
ence last year.
AT Knoxville, Tenn, the City FIGURING
Mills, which were completed only three
months ago, at cost of $4,000, were de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th.
In Nebraska a severe storm prevailed on
the 14th Much damage was done along
the line of the Union Pacific Railroad be-
tween Omaha and North Platte. In the
south part of the State great many
buildings were wrecked by wind and light
ming.
MAJORS SUMNER and Wilcox, with de.
tachments of cavalry and infantry, were
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

HOSTILE legislation, sharp competi-
ton and public distrust, says the Chi
cago JoarWal, are making the road of
the bogus butter men hard one to
travel. Two or three big concerns have
gone into bankruptcy recently, and
more are getting ready TO tumble.
Making oleomargarine is not a dishon-
est and fraudulent industry. The fraud
consists in calling it butter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

In recent perjury trial growing out
of the Sharon divorce case at San Fran
cisco, Miss Nettie Brackett, former
witness for Miss Hill, admitted that she
told lies against Sharon, and detailed
her arrangement with Miss Hill in the
premises. She confessed that she COM
mitted perjury when she swore that she
heard Sharon admit that Miss Hill was
his wife
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
Details of nraxwe1rs Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 16.-The
steamer City of Sydney, from Australia,
arrived yesterday morning. She brings
Auckland New Zealand) papers containing
an account of the arrest, on May 5, of Wal
ter Il. Lennox Maxwell, charged with hay-
ing murdered c. A. Preller at st. Louis April
5. When United States Consul Gamble
arrested Maxwell the accused seemed
surprised, but took the matter coolIy and
remarked that the whole affair was mis-
take which could easily be explained.
When asked if he was physician he re-
piled in the negative, saying be was q
French army Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

The English sparrow has fresh in
dictment against him, that of wantonly
nipping off the blossoms from orange
trees in Louisiana and Florida, where
the growers are complaining that a
short crop will result from this destruc-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
LAST DRINK AT THE GRAVE.
How the Dying Request of Georgia
Man Was Carried Out by His Family.
dawson (Ga) Appeal


dawson (Ga) Appeal
In Dale County, only few miles from
the Barbour line, lived few months ago
an old gentleman who had given the best
years of his life to hard work and free
living. He was a free eater and a free
drinker. He was devoted to his matutinal,
ante prandial and evening tod, and he did
not hesitate to say that good article of
corn juice was about the most satisfying
thing he ever tasted. He was an eccentric
individual, and noted far and wide in the
neighborhood as being in most of his
ways quite peculiar. Well, he discovered
less than two months ago that he was ap-
preaching his end and began to make his
final arrangements. He called his family
around his dying bedside and made last
request. He had read how Bob Ingersoll
had employed a secretary to take down
his last words when the end should come,
so that the Sunday-scbool and Dorcas
Society books could not forge, as he
appears to think they would. final re-
traction of his unbelief. The Incorporate
old man would beat Ingersoll. He was de-
termined that his last end should be in
heEDiuS Will Ouc pdoD dCto VI Hio ltlc anu
not denial of his habits. Only the imme-
diate family was to attend his funeral,
others were not expected and did not at
tend. When the coffin was ready to be
lowered into the tomb the eldest son drew
the lid and exposed the face to view. He
then moistened the lips of the dead clay
with whisky from bottle provided for
that purpose, took drink himself, passed
it to each member of the family present,
all of whom drank freely, when the death
dealing poison was placed in the coffin
with the dust of the Incorporate old man,
and his remains laid away to await the
dread resurrection and Judgment. This
was all in accordance with the dead mans
last articulate request. 1t is not news
paper exaggeration, but the solemn truth.
The reporter has every assurance that it
really did happen. Possibly it is the most
singular funeral scene that has taken place
in Alabama since it was the home of the
red men and their papooses, beads, bows,
etc,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

THE Chicago Current says: "The re-
lgious periodicals report a satisfactory
sale of the Revised Bible. There APP
pears to be but little disposition to criti-
else the work of the reyisers, the spirit
of conservatism which they manifested
being accepted as an assurance of the
wisdom of such alterations as were
Oade -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

A CYCLONE near Charlotte, N c., the
other day did not result in the loss of
human life, but it gave the people of
that region fearful shock. A cyclone
that carries barefoot flour q mile and
twists off the horns of cattle in the field
is no trihe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

The Philadelphia Press has advices
from the peach region of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia which indicate
that the crop will be the largest in ten
years. if not the greatest ever known.
The estimates vary from 100000 to
100000 baskets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

The first monkey ever born in this
country saw the light of day in New
York a few days ago. The only event
of similar nature was the birth year
or so ago of some Manoziques in the
Cincinnati Geological Gardens. The
mother of the new arrival was brought
from Calcutta by sailor last fall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19
GOVERNOR PATr1soN. of Pennsvl

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN, of Pennsyl-
vania, has signed the Anti-O leomargar-
inc bill. Its first section is as follows:
mo person, firm or corporate body shall
manufacture out of any oleaginous substance,
or any compound of the same, any article de-
signed to take the place of butter or cheese
produced from pure unadulterated milk or
cream from the same, or any imitation or
adulterated butter or cheese, nor shall sell or
offer to SELL or have in his, her. or their pos
session with intent to sell, tho same as an
article of food"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

AN officer of the Coast Survey says
the treaty between England and Russia,
made in 1925, for the purpose of defin-
ing the boundary between Alaska and
the Northwest Territory, is so faulty in
scientific precision that there are grave
doubts whether considerable extent
of border territory belongs to England
or the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

IT is startling to learn that the city
of San Francisco contains three thou
sand confirmed smokers of opium The
indulgence in the deadly drug costs
them from seventy-fve cents to $3.50
per capita daily, or more than $1,000,-
600 year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

UNUSUALLY heavy mortality has pre-
vailed throughout the country during
the winter and spring months, pneu-
monia and epidemics working deadly
power. In many sections the rate of
mortality has been fifty per cent. great
er than has been experienced in the last
twenty wears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

LIEUTENANT SCHULTzE, who is now
on his way to the Lena Delta with pres
ents from Congress for the Siberians
who assisted the Jeanette survivors,
will havet to travel two thousand miles
by reindeer and sledges after leaving
the Russian railway terminus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

A REMARKABLE case is puzzling the
doctors of Shelbyville, Ind. A young
man named Davis, who lives eight
miles east of that place, went to bed
the other night in perfect health, and
awoke in the morning blind and dumb.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

THE whcat-fields of the Pacific coast
have heretofore been free from the raw
ages of the Hessian fly. But Prof Riley
pronounces some insects forwarded
from California to be the genuine old
pest which has crossed the Rocky
Mountains ut last.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

IT has been decided by the highest
Canadian court that a marriage be-
tween a white man and an Indian girl,
according to the tribal customs, is legal
and on this decision 100000 is in
herited by half-breed heirs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-06-19

The New York Legislature, at its re-
cent session, enacted a law forbidding
the sale of any canned fruit, vegetables
or other article of food unless the cans
or jars shall be labeled with the name
of the packer and the quality of the
articles so packed. This law is to 90
into effect January l, 1886, and was
enacted for the purpose of preventing
fraud and imposition in these popular
articles of food.