davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
Think Riel Deceived Them.

NJ. j. Charbonneau, who has just return
ed to Winnipeg from the Northwest says
the feeling among the half-breeds is that
they do not care if the government hangs
Rel, so long as it releases the half-breed
prisoners now confined in the Stony Noun
tain penitentiary. They express themselves
as if Riel had deceived them. and as
if they cared little what his fate
would be. The half breeds up there.
Mr.. Charbonneau says are very poor in
deed, in fact. the winter is likely
to go very hard with them, as they have
nothing to exist upon, and cverythingin the
shape OF food is so dear. Potatoes are
$3.50 a bushel at Battleford and 81 so ut
Prince Albert. Many OF them do not yet
understand that they did any wrong in re-
belling. Many Of the rebels are now freight
ing for the government. Mr.. Charbonneau
also reports that q great many half breeds
and Indians who were concerned in the re-
bellion, and who lost thereby, are going
south to the American side OF the line.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

An Iowa manufacturing company
gave the mercantile agency Of R. G..
Dun & Co. a statement oftheir assets,
resources and liabilities, upon which
they were given a rating in the agency,
on the strength Of which they procur-
ed a credit with St. Louis firm, and
afterwards made all assignment. The
st. Louis firm brought an action
against the Iowa company and set up
fraud and deceit on the part of the
defendants. The defendants set up
that they had no knowledge when the
statement was made to Dun & Co.
that it was to be given to plaintiffs,
and one Of the defendants stated that
he had no knowledge OF the statement
but relied upon the other for its cor
RICHNESS when made. The court told
the jury that when a person makes a
statement Of his financial condition he
does so for his own benefit, and when
ne makes such statement to a mercan-
tile agency, he does so for the purpose
OF gaming credit. The officers Of a
corporation are presumed to havefull
knowledge OF the affairs Of corpdAa-
ton, and when they make a state
ment thereof they are bound to make
correct one. When third persons.
relying upon such statement, have
been deceived, and thereby suffered
loss and damage, such officers cannot
come into court and plead q want OF
knowledge Of the facts upon which
their statement was based. The YER
dict was in favor OF the plaintiffs for.
the full amount OF their claim.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
A Sleepy Engineer Wrecks a Train.

About 1:3O Monday morning the End
inst, two regular freights on the River
division OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway collidcl at Whitman station,
eight miles above Winona, MINI. Number
16, bound east, was going to take the sid
ing and had nearly stopped when No. II go
ing north with u heavy train, came plunging
around a curve and struck the other train
with frightful force. The engineer and fire
man of the south bound train jumped in
time to save themselves. Engineer Edwin
NJ. Severns. OF the north-bound freight
train, was caught by the throttle and
crushed to death. When found halt OF his
body was leaning out OF the window OF the
cab. His fireman escaped by jumping
Both locomotives and nine cars were badly
wrecked.
Among the various rumors current yester-
day relating to the accident was one that
Severns fell asleep because he was worn
out from double duty. If sleep had over
taken the engineer it was not from over
work. He came into Minneapolis on Fri.
day, and laid over in that city thirty-six
hours, and went out on Saturday night,
and laid over twelve hours in La Crosse
before starting on his return trip Sunday
evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

IfQueen Victoria lives until the 2Otl.
day of next June, she will then begin
the fiftieth year OF her reign, OF all
the long line OF English monarchs who
have tried to begin the fiftieth year OF
their reign, but three Of them succeed.
ed-Henry III, Edward III, and
George III. The ability to perform
the feat appears to rest with the three
rs and Il Victoria breaks the record it
will be SO much more credit to her.
But how about the Prince of Wales,
heir apparent to the throne? Ofcourse,
like a dutiful son, he would prefer to
have his mother live forever. But all
sons are not dutiful, and with a throne
IN view, it may be presumed that the
Prince of Wales would be resigned to
Victorious departure tor a brighter
and better world, as it would put him
upon the throne.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

DIR. Abbott, of the state health
board of Massachusetts,, reports the
death rate from consumption in that
commonwealth as thirty -one in ten
thousand for the ten years ending
1888; and he gives it as his opinion
that statistics will show it to be not
over twenty-n nine for ten thousand for
1884. In the decade from 1857 to
1887 the death rate from this disease
was thirty-five in every ten thousand.
There can be no question but that
consumption is growing less fatal in
its character and many medical men
now place it among the durable dis
eases. The decrease is easily &C.
counted for. 1t is owing in a great
measure to more comfortable living
and surroundings, and less exposure
to inclement weather.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
The Great irish E,opement.

London Special: Fashionable circles in
the Irish capital are greatly excited over
an elopement sensation which has just been
reported. The heorine of the story is the
Hon. Kathleen Maude-Brooke daughter OF
Sir CORVALLIS Maude, Viscount Hawarden,
an Irish representative peer, and wife OF Mr..
Gerald Richard Brooke Of Summerton,
ried ten years, and by whom she has had
four children. The companion OF her fight
is Mr.. Seymour Bushe,a descendant of Chief
Justice Bushe, and one of the oldest junior
barristers on the Munster circuit. Bushels
q young man and was only ad.
mitted to the bar in 1879. He won
the O'Hagan gold medal of his year in
the university, and had been the auditor of
the students debating society. Heissplen-
didly built, having the frame OF an athlete
combined with an easy, graceful manner and
complexion, with sparkling grey eyes and a
barge, hooked nose. Altogether, his is a face
which, although far from handsome, always
challenged attention and was never COM
monplace. He was favorite in society
and had the entree into the best circles in
Dublin and throughout Munster. He is a
charming conversationalista and brilliant
debater, although he has been loosely
dubbed, by q parody onhis name, as Say
More Bosh." The woman's charms are
said to be somewhat matronly. She re-
sided near Dublin, and Bushe was a fire.
quent visitor at her house. but no
suspicious were aroused as Bushe was
much younger than the Hon. Mrs
Brooke. A card has been issued by
the friends OF Mr.. Bushe asking for a sus-
pension OF public judgment regarding the
simultaneous disappearance. This indul-
gence, it is stated, is not asked on
behalf of Mr.. Bushe, who will soon re-
turn and who is perfectly able to take care
OF himself, but out OF regard for thereputa-
tion of the woman. It is believed they have
gone to America.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

At various times during tho last fiji.
teen years the. city of Evansville, Ind,
issued bonds to aid in the building OF
railroads, wharves and other improve,
ments, and also redemption bonds,
the total amoua,t of which is about
81, 100000, which, in addition to the
accrued interest, now amounts to
$1,80O,OOO. The interest was paid
regularly for ten years, up to 1883,
when further payment was refused,
and suit brought to enforce it. The
decision OF the federal court is, that
Evansville must pay both interest and
principal. Reputation does not
meet with the least corentenancei in the
federal courts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

The rapid increase of inventions and
the limited accommodations of the
Patent Office have made it necessary
to restrict the acceptance of models,
and only those designs which cannot
be accurately represented by drawings
are accepted. The model room of the
Patent Office is the most bewildering
place which the sight-seers visit in
Washington. Few of the throng that
may daily be seen walking through it
carry away any other impression than
that of an immense aggregation of
glass-coverea cases filled with toy ma
chimes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
Personal Mention.

Gen. Joseph j. Finnegan, ex-Confederate
lies in Orange county, Fla.
John c. Tutt, OF the Indianapolis Sentinel
is going on the stage as a legitimate actor.
Gen. James Z. Donaldson died at his
home in Baltimore in the list year Of his
age.
The late E. A. Rollins, formerly commits.
sioner aos internal revenue, left property
worth 5000, 900.
The great French sculptor, A. Bartholdi
author and designer of the statue 81
Libel Enlightening the World, arrived on
the steamship Amerique at New York.
Mrs. =. "A. Flanagan, a prominent socie.
sty lady of Livingston, Mont, and one of the
teachers in the pulicl schools of that place
has brought an action for divorce from her
husband, A. 2: Flanagan, well; TODD citi-
zen Of Miles City.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
The Comm1ssary Department.

The annual report OF the commissary
general shows:
The total amount to credit of the sub
sistence department. for the fiscal year
ended June 80, was 81, O43, l3l. and total
expenditures, $3,051, 765, leaving $780,
365 on hand at the end OF the fiscal year.
The average price paid for fresh beef
for the first half of the year was
1924 cents, and for the last hall 9.15
cents. The value of subsistence issued to
the Indians during the year was S4l, 526.
The average cost per ration was traction
over 5OA cents, being an increase of about
9 OF q cent over last year. General Nc
Feely urgently invites attention to the i'm
portance Of providing by law for the teach
ing OF cooks and bakers for the army as a
measure calculated to preserve the health
and promote comfort of the troops.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
THE NEWS SUMMAR led.



The following is q summary Of results Of
elections in the east and, south Tuesday,
made on latest returns received from the
several states: New York elects Hill,
Democrat, for governor, by about IL 900
plurality. The state legislature is.Repub-
ican on Joint ballot by a majority of SO
in a total vote OF 160. in New Jersey the
Republicans have five majority in the senate
and fouri in the assembly making majority
Republicans give12 majority on joint bal
lot, a Republican loss of II. In Wr-
ginia Lee (democrat) is elected governor
by about $4,000 majority. As far as re-
ported, the legislature Is heavily democrat
&c, that party having 62 ont of 1the 100
members of the house, and % out of the
40 in the senate. The counties to be heard
from will probably increase their majori-
ties. In Massachusetts,, Robinson Rep.) is
elected governor bya plurality OF about 22,-
600. The World claims that the democrats
gain fifteen membersin the house: and seven
in the senate. In Maryland the democratic
state ticket is elected by about &c, 600.
The legislature will stand about as follows:
Senate, Republicans, 6; Democratic, 90
House, Republicans, l6; Democratic. 1O1.
Dem ocratic majority ON joint ballot 80.
The successor of United States Senator
German will be Democrat. In!Pennsyl-
vania, Quay, (Repu bGcanD for.state treas
urer, the only state officer voted on, is
elected by probably over IS, 900. All the
changes in figures in that state show Re-
publican gains.
In Iowa, with sixty counties heard from
and estimates on the remaining thirty nine,
it is difficult to figure out more than 5000
Republican majority for governor;sthe ex-
act figures based on these returns being
3,o39. While the majority hasdiminisled
on the state ticket, gains have been re-
ported in the legislature so that it lis now
conceded that the Republicans will hsve a
working majority in each house. The
Democrats have made large gains in the
senate, but have lost in the house.
The Republican state ticket in Nebraska
was elected by over 20, 900 majority.
In Southern Dakota, Huron will pc the
temporary capital, beyond doubt. The
constitution is carried by q four ffths vote,
according to the way the figures are rum
ming, although they are inc omplete. Pro-
hibition is running well, with affair pros
pect of winning. Minority Representations
is behind too far to catch up.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
General News.

Citizens OF Tacoma, Wash, drive the
Chinese out OF town.
The October earnings of the Northern
Pacific are the largest in its history.
There is great influx of winter visitors
from the East in Southern California.
The Andre monument at Tappan, n. Y,
was blown up by dynamite and completely
destroyed.
Charleston, S. G., claims an increase oi
SO per cent in realestate valuation during
the past year. .
Cyrus w. Field has been corralling eleva-
ted railway stock in New York until he can
vote S., OOC 900 in a solid block.
Mrs. Flanagan, prominent society
lady OF Livingston, Mont, sues for a divorce,
and scandalous developments are probable.
The next Ohio legislature will contain
two colored members, 3. w. Arnett of
Greene county and Jerry Brown of Cuya-
hoga.
"A municipal census report shows Kansas
City g population, exclusive of suburbs, to
be 1O5,O42, a gain Of so per cent since
1880.
The gross earnings OF the Milwaukee road
Tor the last week in October show an in
crease of SILL 900 over the same period
ASd6O year, - SO -
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll OF
New York thinks he has evidence to show
that Fred Ward has from $1,OOO,OOO to
$1,000, 900 invested handsomely in Eng
land.
All the professors in the Presbyterian
illogical seminary at Columbia, s. c.,
have resigned except one. The suspension
OF Prof. WOOdson put the institution in a
bad way.
During the year, I, O76 Jewish immigrants
arrived at Philadelphia and nearly all OF
them were taken care OF by the Jewish I'm
migration association, at an expense Of
nearly So, 600.
In the Warner examination in New York
y. w. Rossiter, William H. Vanderbilt's
private secretary, identified the famous
$3.50, 600 check which Mr.. Vanderbilt rave
to Gen. Grant in May, 1884 He would
not allow the check to 90 out 81 hin hands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
The death of General Mcclellan

The death of General Mcclellan
leaves no survivor among the officers
who at different times commanded
the Army of the Potomac. Mcclellan
was first to serve. His immediate
successor in the field was Burnside,
who in turn gave way to Hooker; he
to Meade, and Meade to Grant.
Meade remained in nominal command
of the Army of the Potomac until the
close OF the war, but during the last
year he was under the Immediate SUI
pervision and command of Grant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
The Presidents Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton.

II E
To the People of the United States OF
America, Proclamation: The American
people have always abundant cause to be
thankful to Almighty God, whose watch
ful care and guiding hand have been mani
tested in every stage OF their natural life,
guarding and protecting them in time OF
peril and safely leading them in the hour
Of darkness and danger. It is fitting
and proper that nation thus favored
should, on one day in every year for that
purpose especially appointed, publicly ac-
knowledge the goodness OF God, and return
thanks to him for all his gracious gifts.
Therefore, ], Grover Cleveland, president
OF the United States of America, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the 26th
day of November, instant, as day ofpublic
Thanksgiving and prayer, and do invoke the
observance of the same by all the people.
OF the land. On that day let all secular
business be suspended. and let the people
assemble in their usual places of worship,
and with prayer and songs of praise de-
voutly testify their gratitude to the Giyer
ofevery good and perfect gift for all that
he has done for us in the year that has
passed, for our preservation as q united
nation and for our deliyerance from the
shock aud danger OF political CONFUSION, for
the blessings ofpeace and for our safety and
quiet, while wars and rumors Of wars have
axitated and afflicted other nations Of the
earth; Tor our security against the scourge
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
The Andre Monument Again Destroyed.

The Andre monument at Tappan, N. Y,
was blown up by the explosion OF dyna-
mite cartridge. Both bases were blown in
to atoms and the iron fencing thatenclosed
the monument was completely demolished.
The shock was SO great that it broke
glass in houses mile away. In
a hotel mile distant it broke
glass globes on lamps, and the West Shore
railroad depot was Jared and several
panes of glass were broken. Fifteen min
utes after the explosion there were 200
persons at the spot, some unning with re-
yolvers in hands. Several years ago Mr..
Field of New York, who is q British toady,
erected monument to Andre who was
hanged by Washington as a spy. This
monument was blown up and Mr.. Field
erected another, which shared the same
fate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

"A fro occurred At Co1nsr1s Point, qpe-
srior, at the. coal docks q tho st. Ranlond7
Pacific Coaland Iron conlpaay. do6sand
one Thousand tons of coal wore dsstrpyed Cd
A heavy iale from the ssr beast prevailed.
in Nova Scotia and along She.coast 81: Bos-
ton. The velocity Of tho wind was nearly
forty miles per hour. Numerous marine
disasters will probably result.
Crises and Criaatna1s.
A Huntsville, Ala, dispatch reports .the
shooting and killing Of Robert Kelly by J.
B. Finckler, a railroad agent. The trouble
was over freight matters.
Enoch Buckley, chief Of the most daring
counterfeit gang IN Arkansas, was senten-
ced to ten years imprisonment in the gov
eminent prison at Detroit.
A party Of students Of the. German Pres
byterian seminary at Dubuque having been
Jealous of a fellow student because ,of his
ability and brightness, set a.pon him and
beat him with clubs, etc, applying cold
water until he was nearly drowned. He
was in a precarious conditionfor a time, and
the professors Of the institute tried to hush
it up, but it finally got out, owing to the
indiscr elton OF the perpetrators.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
Record Of Casualties.

The total loss by the fire at Geneva, Ohio,
was $50, 900; insurance, SIS, 900.
The Touring mill Of Rhinemiller & Co.,
Newcastle, Ind, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $25, 600; insurance, $12, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11

Hipolite Villarea, wealthy ranchman
near Edinburg, Tex, and q Mexican, shock
ingly mutilated and killed Disedero Figure,
q young Mexican in his employ, who had
supplanted him in the affections Of young
woman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

It is estimated that Pennsylvania will
give a Republican majority OF between 25,-
600 and 10000. Quay is elected treasurer,
the only state officer to be filled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
TEXAS AND st LOUIS.


. p.v IA, \Vbirtl.
I'''' ','. 80, ,rn, NV IN tss2
~ i.i.i r,1 Wv ''''''
"h.,, sir. tnkc ploa.llrr in re-
c,,u,nruJiuuyour treat livrrmrdicinc.
II I''''" ' and from rynrriencr
,'''"N '' HT",'' on i;'';;''
'., .''r,.in f., .,.,,,',,,li.j'
..J H.. -,
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l..p.,. -, .i, -" IL , ,,'r
,',,i'.,, i,a.r al b,,,,iI' ,ln'i,.
'.,,,> NJ, War 1G iust
t.. i..,,,, ~ ,'-;,,', .r.p,i,;- itnmnto
.,'', ', ,i'. ',.''T iV,j'" , 80 h',,..,
1' ,' ,i ,'',i, a." '''''
'''.'', a., Ia, I,.,
""' '''I' i ,'r,t i', ,,ro
'.',,..',.,...,i..r ''''' ~ ~ ,',i
'"'' '''' ,.O' ,,, r,,. Ina5 n r ~"
Dr. ". H. rohin. AUSTIN
have tried your licpatozone rs
sort OF last resort to prevent me re
Qucnt recurring headaches to- Whlch
naNe been subjected Tor elght or zen
yeats, and unhesilallhgly pronounce IL
more brurhrlaI IMAM any medicine
have ever lried Its results upon my
system are all an" more IMAM cl"liilc"
for 1t, ours, exc,
II. l. uIMoRE'
lNsIirulI"N FOR THE hLlSp'
AUSTIN, May 10, 1883
Dr. fobi", ,..... .nuo ,,r,
ou IlrpatoAohc, rs Schllc pur-
sauy,. ms no equal. II move, the
bowc- without. making the patient
fee. .lre. Wcaa or -an@uid. 1t is often
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
Slick Headache.

Ore s.rae dose ~ Bahe's Saline Aperisnt
rI ,Gr. ,I uire Tune N Ten ais-t. y '1' 'ilI
o. ,h-.t iu. cheapest substitute .1r rus iH NE
.,Nf.d. Il cures D1usfIyIiluu, riApgaEt s, Size
s.nmIU D. sitk hrzdaghe .hctrt-hurn acid s'1nAehi
relieve indigestion. r.fr,shcs and inYRoflira
tnc weak aai feeble, chrrfs the depressed, IL
gently u,on the liver and kidney, alis's svmp'
IONS 81 fever, pfomD'cs hralfhfh penp.rauon,
r-f-iltrs m. rIH oi bile, mitgates tic panRs %
PtsIlfstI.m. cleanse. the stomach a"d krepi he
t-lta tl1l and clear
~ NON Ypu need ppfg1lsc-try u Lane
Htr-s 60 cents u Is As plratant 4. giaas q
b. ..At .tier. aaI1 sa-rvyg'letz-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
words u, warning ANA comfort.

""r"N "' warning """ comfort
,.'.i,h YOU are '"'''r'n4 from poor
"'H''n "' ,..... .i...
i.'''H ''',''''s %" " ''' 90 '''N"''S'
'"H, ''''' ..,. ..... .,..
,..tI ~" ''' '''P'l "''''}-' W il -"
'''' .,...t ..i I;.,.:.;,.4
Nr'tN H"'l 'l-It'l'''''
without ''cmIN kn""-
me- WHY, II"p Illlrrs
Wui surely cure YOU
II You are minister
ana nave "NrrlaNrd your
self with your pastoral duties,
or a mother worn OUT Wilh care
ana WORK. ar a man "i business or 'a-
Dor, Wcaheh'd 10y the o'ra'n "I your
everyday dunes or man oil i',irrs
i"iIIliS over Your I"dihSh'WorN' li'p
lhtlrrn VIII most surely strengthen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Ihe season for spring good, has fairly com
m,urDd. brm aud- hfc principally Tor Staples
which remain about TIE SAME as last quota
tons We quote aF follHwa fIT this market
Fancy staple phut- 5.,c solids be-. solid blnck
r. tItC.
Hisachci shecting-rtica - n, Liberty 7-s
&c. pauntleaH - CSC Western products -.
7iic lockwood a D T. a. $50. Mason Nlllc g.
9sr iIll g. 49, DNightf.l l0c
Cambria MUSLIN iousdhlc llac Diamond
Nl.l s'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Cleveland is choirc of the Aucri-
can people -n are Opera run Cigar
nLlE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Is pronounced BY scores Of ply
sicians, and thousands Of people
who have used it, to be the best
known remedy for Debility, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Loss Of APP
petite, Loss Of Flesh, Lung Com
plants, Female Weakness, Cas-
trio Irritabil.,y Nervousness,
Malarial Fever and many other
diseases where toniosaro required
differing essentially from all
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-30

James D. Fish, ex-President of the Marine
Bank, who was recently convicted and SEN
fenced to 10 years Imprisonment in the Auburn
State Prison for irregularities, has been as
signed to employment in the prison shoe shop.
His cell has been furnished by friends with a
carpet and an easychair. A large hanging
lamp was also presented to him, but the prison
authorities did not allow him to keep it on ac-
count of the room it took up in the cell, and a
small bracket lamp has been substituted. In
going to meals he is not compelled to march in
lock step with his fellow-convicts, but is al
lowed to follow the company at will, as do most
of the older prisoners During the first three
months he will be allowed to write three let
tiers; after that one in six weeks, unless by
special permission. Once month he will be
allowed visit Of half an hours duration with
friends. Business visits are allowed as often as
may be necessary. Fish is treated precisely as
any other convict of equal age and health.