davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

Even the ,mugwumpian Harper's
Weekly does not believe in half-mast-
ing the flag for such men as Jacob
Thompson. It says: ''There seems to
be no doubt that Thompson was en-
gagged in plot to introduce pestilen-
tial disease into northern cities. Like a
poisoner of wells or dynamiter, such
a man is disgrace to the American
name and to humanity. Whatever
Office he may have held under the
government of the United States, he
was surely not man whose memory
should be officially honored.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

A Pittsburg dispatch says the Prohi-
bitionists are already outlining their
campaign for the next presidential cleo
ton. Secretary Swager says the can
didates will come, one from the strong
est Northern state, the other from the
strongest Southern state. Judge Hop
kins of New York will almost certainly
head the ticket and Senator Colquitt Of
Georgia will likely be second.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

Tomorrow is the day designated by
Gov. Hubbard as Arbor Day. The
Governor recommends that ''the peo-
pie give that day to the planting OF
trees and shrubbery for ornamentation
as well as use, in commons and parks
as well as in their private premises,
around public buildings and on school
grounds, by the side of roads and
Streets eff" says the Governor, sit
shall become the custom to devote one
day annually to starting trees for use
or ornament, even ten years will have
added many fold to the attractiveness
and value Of our homes whether in town
or country
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The Prince of Wales had a very
pleasant visit in lreland-until he
reached Cork. At this place there
were riots all day long and as the open
carriage containing the Prince was
crossing Parnell bridge some one in the
crowd threw an onion at his royal high
ness. The missile missed the Prince
but hit one of the footmen behind the
carriage and the crowd cheered. There
was continued battle between the
police and the mob and things looked
very squally at times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

1t is reported that Frank James is be-
ing recommended for state bank exam
iner in Missouri. The gentleman has
certainly had experience enough to en-.
able him to determine on slight proof
about where the most currency lies, and
as to the burglar proofness of safes and
the tenableness of bank buildings, but
aside from this line, we would not take
much stock in the honorable Frank
ability to report intelligently a banks
status. -Ma.akato Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York
City, save Baggage Expressage and
Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost Of
one million dollars, reduced to Sl.00
and upwards per day. EUROPEAN plan.
Elevator. Restaurant, supplied With
the best. Horse cars stages and ele
waited railroad to all depots. Familie
can live better for less money at tho
Grand Union hotel than at any other
LIST class hotel in the city. Aug. 6-85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The Sixty-fourth Montreal regiment
of volunteers, now at Calgary, refuse to
proceed against Riel, giving as an ex-
cuse that they need equipments. The
regiment being composed of French
Canadians it is supposed they are I'M
willing to fight against the French half
breeds under Riel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22
Pure Bred PO2xZk3.u

WYANDOTTEs.- hardest chick
ems for the northwest, mature early,
and are ready to market at any age.
The best for the kitchen, flesh very
fine favored and close grained. weigh
from ! to 9 pounds, when full grown.
They are extraordinary layers, sur
prising every breeder at the quantity
of eggs they produce.
Eggs for Matching. So per 13. Fowls.
SIS per pair. Address,
AUGUST KIEsLING.
May ll-85. New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

Gen. Grant surprised his family and
doctors last Thursday by unexpectedly
marching downstairs and eating din
ner. The public begin to doubt whether
his disease is anything more malignant
than liberation of the throat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

1t is rumored in Washington, says
the Winona Republican, that Mr.. j. F..
Meagher of Mankato will succeed ex-
Gov. Ramsey as chairman of the Utah
Commission when change shall be
made by the administration. The sala-
ry is $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

A bill has been passed by the Neva-
da Assembly imposing fine of 500 on
any person who treats another in sa-
loon. The bill does not prevent any
number of persons from going into a
saloon and drinking together, but re-
quires that each man shall pay for his
own drink.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

notwithstanding the prohibitory
law, the city council of Sioux City has
passed the tavern ordinance for the
regulation of saloons. providing for a
thousand dollars license, payable
monthly, Sunday closing, abolition of
screens, etc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The Alert, Of the Greedy relief expedi-
ton, will be taken from New York to
Halifax this week, where she will be
returned to the English government
with the thanks of congress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

'Osman .Digna has written the Ameer
of Berber advising him not to fight any
more because the English are building
a railway to Berber and Osman Big
mas force is dispersed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

It is now,reported that England :and
Russia have agreed upon a plan for
settling the afghan question, and that
there need be no fear of war between
those powers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

Under a Law of Congress passed in
1879 the government grants to each
State taking semi-deeennial census
Of Hg inhabitants a sum Of money pro-
Sportioned to it's population. Under
this law Minnesota receives 1871, 497
from the national government the cur.
rent year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The Republicans of St. Paul have
nominated W. r. Merriam against Ed
mund Rice for the Mayoralty. Both
candidates are strong personally as
well as financially, and the contest will
be one of the warmest ever witnessed
in that city. The election occurs on
Tuesday may 5th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

disease In Chicago last week. joe
Goss, .the Boston pugilist, died of it
Huad1eds Of thousands Of people perish
Of It .svery wear, while in their Doctors
hands The cause Of death.a,y be call
ed blood poisoning, paralysis, heart
disease, convulsions, apop4e1y, pneu-
moAia, or some other common ailment,
but the real difficulty is in the kidneys.
Physicians know it but they conceal the
fact from their patients, rea lMing their
inability to cure by any authorized"
means. The remedy that cured Lara
bee and Henion and Prescott ii. e.,
Warmers safe cure) is special, indie
pendentdiscovery. Its record entities
it to recognition, and it gets ftfrom in
telligent people. Its manufacturers
have an ;unsullied reputation and are
Untitled to as great consideration as any
school ofphysicians.
Professor r. A. Gum, NJ D., Dean
of the United States Medical College of
New York City, rises above profession
al prejudice and on its personally
proved merits alone gives it several
pages of the warmest commentator
in his published works-the only in
stance on record of high professional
endorsement of such preparation.
The appropriated people do not want
General Grant to die. If there sin all
nature or anywhere in the world a re-
medy or man able to cure his cancer,
give them chance.
Will they do it?
No.
Why?
Is it not too often the case that many
excellent PHYSICIANS who are greatly
devoted to the code, would prefer that
their patients should die rather than
they should recover health by the use Of
any remedy not recognized under their
code?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

Coughs Colds. CatarFh, Gonsump
tiOn.
AllThroat, Breast, and Lung AT ionsec cured
by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD.
CHERRY - The first dose gives relief, and cure
speedily follows, Is Cts or $1.0o. at Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

The new board Of railroad commits
sioners was formally organized last
week by the election IF Gen. Baker as
chairman and Eli S. Warner as clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22

There is fair prospect that tele-
graphy is to be revolutionized at no dis
tant day. A new apparatus lately de-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-22


Send Money bv american Er-
press Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given. Money refunded if
Orders are lost. Sold at all Offices of
che Co. Payable at $500 places.
RATES.
70 955c: S1osc: go loc: $50 12c s4o-15c $4,000.
July 9--s5.
Notice to Builders.
Sealed bids for the construction of
frame school house in Dist. No. 68. in
the town of Sigel, Brown county, Mimi,
will be received by the undersigned
until May LIST, 1885. Plans and specif-
cations can be seen at the residence of
the undersigned. All material furnish
ed by the district. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Apr 22-85) THOMAS FoRsTNER,
Dist. Clerk.
Sigel, Brown Co., Mimi. Mich. 80. 1885.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30
The Creamery Business
Splrit of the Farm.

No manufacturing enterprise of any
kind, in the State, promise more sub
stantial returns from the investments,
than is afforded by the creameries that
are sprlnging up III all parts OF Middle
Tennessee. But won t we overtlo it,
by making more butter than we Can
sell ?" asked il gentleman IL few days
ago We would say no; not if we had
two running Ia their full capacity in
each county in Middle Tennessee. Ii
these creameries are owned by the
farmers, or men who furnish the milk,
they could, selling their milk at pres
ent prices, afford to sell the butter at
the actual cost of making it and then
be- assured OF II handsome profit on
their investment They sell their
milk mt paying price; they lesson the
expense oI running their farms all the
way from twenty-five To fifty per cent.
III seeding the land down to grass,
which necessarily reduces the labor
account, and last, but by no means
least the lands are constantly being
improved by this system.
LII it could be ascertained correctly,
we dare say it would be found that
very near, if not quite, fifty per cent.
of the butter used in the United States
is more or less adulterated. For in
stance, there are now eighteen butter
inc factories in Chicago alone, using
annually about half million dollars
worth OF genuine butter for mixing
with leaf lard in the ratio of fifteen TO
thirty-five per cent. 1t is Il fact that
the butterine men are among the
largest buyers OF choice or fancy cream
cry butter in the Elgin market and
they oftentimes pay high prices to sus-
tain the market In order that they may
be able to unload their nauseous eoa-
pounds.
Good butter Is luxury even i'll the
country where it comes fresh from the
churn, because Jew people take the
trouble necessary to make itgood, and
fewer still know how to make it. On
the other hand most OF the butter used
in large cities is adulterated like that
mentioned above. The creamery busi-
ness in Tennessee cannot prove other
than Il blessing to our people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30


Tennessee may yet return to her old
position among the pivotal States in
Presidential elections. Before the war
she was the mother of statesmen OF
national fame. Every contest was
fierce and doubtful. The eyes Of the
nation turned to Tennessee. The
mighty political contests in which she
engaged developed strong mental pow
ers and discovered to the world gem
erations of statesmen. Each political
party was compelled to put its best
talent TO the front, and the nation Sc
lected presidential candidates from
among, them. How has it been since
the war Tennessee has been a GER
tain ard fixed quantity. She has been
put down in the Democratic column
and no further attention paid ~ her.
Her large Democratic majority has
bred Elctions and dwarfs. Brains have,
in great measure, been discounted
by demagoguery. Anybody could
lead with an immense majority. The
most reckless, the creatures of every
wave OF popular passion, have lvrged
to the front in the past few years, and
the result has been disastrous. The
big nlajorities are no more. The peo-
pie foreseeing the defeat that is to lol-
low the continued leadership of incum-
petent men are beginning 10 demand
that the ablest men i'll the Democratic
party shall come to the front. The
Republicans with a few leaders To
select from, will bring out their best
men, and the days OF close and hard
fought contests are returning TO Ten
nessee. Itwlll do Tennessee no harm,
and it may restore the former prestige
of her statesmen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30
Southwestern Presbyterian University
Clarksvlile. Tenn.

]. Board nf Directors meet on SIT
nr,!as. May 30th at 9a. IN.
=. iiiltpalalsrclts. Scrinsnl hy R.v
DR.. King. Waoo. Tex, on Sunday May
Slst, at 1890 a. M.
8. Sermon before Y. M. G. A.. gun
day May 81, at 8 p IN. BY Rev. DR.. Bry.
son, Huntsville, Ala.
4. Anniversary OF Literary Socie.
ties, Monday, June l, at 8 p. m.
8. Onitorieal contest for Speakers
medal, Tuesday, June 2. at j.. m.
9. Commencement Exercises, begin
ming at 10 a. M, Wednesday, June 8
will consist OF delivery Of diplomas for
departments, for schools and for DE
grees, delivery of the Mack Biblical
medal, Spencer gold medal for Greek
scholarship, and the medal for excel
lence in elocution and composition.
The annual Grafton before the Alum-
nj will be delivered by VIM M. Cox,
Esq, OF Mississippi. 1t is expected
that the inauguration of Rev. DIR. j. X.
Wilson, as Professor of Theology, will
close the exercises OF the day.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the friends of the University, and to
the public generally, to be present on
the occasion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30
Bill Arp In n Strange Tavern.
Atlanta fSnue4ftrrff.,,.

Where do all the people come from
and what ire they afterY The cars are
full OF them and the hotels are crowded
wherever go. They come and they
20. They seem as restless as the
troubled sea. As sit among them in
this large lounging room cannot help
wondering what is their business and
what they are thinking, and how many
are happy and how many have some
secret sorrow, and | wish was mind
reader and could follow them in their
thoughts of home and family, wife,
children or motherawa otfsomewhere
How much We are all alike if we only
knew it. Sometimes | venture re-
mark to u strlnger who sits near me
by the stove. When draw them out
m home and distant kindred it seems
"A welcome subject, and lis we get more
familiar. they will warm up, and will
venture to tell me of their families and
their business.
Strangers in strange land are very
quick TO appreciate civility. A man
may be ,,f fish and uncummunic.Itive
when at home bat when he gets away
oil he lo,ks longillgly around for a
frIend-somebody that he knows. At
times / have felt awfully lonesome in
my wanderings, and would have re-
joiced with unfeigned gladness to have
seen my little dog Fido, could have
almost cried over the ailectionate wag
OF his little tail. This ever-constant
minsling of the people from all the
states is Obliged to do good. We are
all assimilating. We are rubbing
agains. each other more ard more
every day, and we understand each
other and lind that we are all just hui
man and are sailing i'm the same big
boat upon the sen Of life, The north
and the south, the east and the west
are being fast drawn together, and not
even the politicians can much longer
keep us apart.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30
Wheat Estimates

According to New York estimates
the home consumption (inclu,llng
seed) of the wheat crop OF 1854 will
amount to 325,O0lOh, bushels aud the
exports to about 1400.W000 bushels
This is a total of 465.000y000- bushels
out of a crop 5l3,WlO0J bushels. On
these predicates the reserve left in and
out OF sight in the United States will
be increased by 50OO0OO0 bushels rs
compared with that held at the last
harvest. The present crop indications
are variously estimated at 3000j0O00
to 375,000,000 bushels. Adding the
estimltel ov.'rplua, the next trade
years supply Will be 40o.'k OtAh' To
45jtHtLiEM huShelS, against J73,bUOOO
bushels IN the earrent year. II hafhe
conSlIipti.aI be the saIne as thIt es
timlted tor the current year and the
same contingent be taken for export,
the requirements will be 46jWD, 'W
bushels, or Il quantity GJO00!NO great
er than the minimum and 20HVd,nUO
less than the maximum estimate. But
it is obvious that an equal estimate Of
exports can not be entertained, as that
would give IL total exceeding the Inini-
mum estimate oi the years supply by
65, 100000 bushels; while ON the maxi
mum estimate OF yield it would re-
duce the reserve carried over by 9O,-
100000 bushels. Such result us the
latter is impossi 5le, It's it would imply
such shrinkage OF stock IN the Uni
ted States as would be inevitably pre-
vented by an advance in prices. If
we carry over next year an average
reserve we can export from the pre-
dicated yield nothing on the minimum,
or 20000,00J bushels on the maximum
estimate, against l40,000O00 bushels in
the current year. On the other hand,
the requirements of Europe promise
to exceed somewhat the requirements
of the current crop year. The stu
alton, therefore, is not without in
terest,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30

Memphis Avalanche.

The twenty years OF machine rule
have SO vitiated all the ideas of the
politicians that the executive will find
that the only safe rule is to go against
the politicians in all cases OF doubt
That will be generally going with the
people. The vibration OF public thought
and of politics was not confined to the
republican party. IL came to be un.
derstood that bossisn and machine
politics were the only politics. The
result is that senators and members OF
congress are almost solely engaged in
building up their own machines and
suggesting men for Office who will
serve them. q
This is the disgusting. degrading
thing called in the political offensive
language Of the day patronage pat
ronage of the great, forsoofh. The pit-
ronized client should know that pat
ronage il slavery to politicians, not
service of the public, with no master
but the public, whom it is an honor To
serve.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30
Rev. Sam Jones.

i The character and true inwardness
of the great preacher are coming now
| to be well understood. His stay in
| Nashville and the character of his au-
diences, preaching from two to three
sermons a day for two weeks, would
necessarily make up a public judg-
ment 1t is then the truth TO say that
the first sermon left the community
divided as to the man. But upon his
return and alter he commenced
preaching, the public mind rapidly
settled down, and now there Is scarcely
any difference of opinion.
/ His first sermons, without knowing
the man, seemed 10 lack reverence.
They were novel, and the humorous
| illustrations were not appreciated.
Some OF his sayings to a stranger were
harsh and uncompromisingly severe.
Upon the whole, the community did
not know what to make of him.
But two weeks of steady preaching
to immense audiences. including the
most caltured people in the city. leaves
not doubt as to his true Christian
character us well as his preaching
qualities.
Two weeks study of his sermons
and their effect leads as to say of him,
that he is preaching on new llne-his
doctrines are not strange-he Is not
like John the Baptist telling the peo-
pie of a coming Christ or new re-
ligion-he is preaching an old doctrine
he is teaching an established religion,
but still it is new preaching. The
pulpit is much given to preaching
against sin, but the new preacher
breaches against the men that commit
sin. He tells them plainly what they
are doing, and he makes their offences
hideous; still these men, with their
vices often known, cling to him and
follow him up and became attached TO
him. The power of the man is most
eOnclusively shown in making friends
and followers of those to whom he
speaks most plainly and sometimes
severely.
What Dickens Was to the world Jones
is to religion a delineator of charac-
ter. He has studied human iife in all |
Its phases He knows men as il by |
intuition. All his pictures are life
like. In his wonderful composition |
may be found the greatest reverence,
sANsANSRNoS RANtyt oss4AhA0-oS tte3Nt l
unequaled humor, and with all he is u
thorough student of human nature.
No man, not even Talmage, has en-
tered the pulpit with such versatile
talent The mysteries OF the doctrine /
of the atonement, or of total depravity,
do not give him the least trouble-he
always talks aboutsonethlng he knows
about and understands. HIS pictures
of the good women, the happy home,
tie road TO heaven, lead men instinct
lively along. Ii an illustration with
fun in it is tile best, he gsves it; but it
is accepted as all right, because it was
the illustration, and not the fun he
was after.
We predict for this great preacher
bigger and broader tield IN future.
Nashville is city made up of culsiva-
ted people in great measure, and almost
exception they have, after Il
full hearing, pronounced i'll his favor
in his favor upon his work-for no
man lias made such an impression ON
this community.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-05-30
"Old Mag" of Wall Street.

An old woman whose face had been
familiar for years about the streets al
beggar had been missing for some
time and the kind-hearted young fel-
lows of the Oil board, who had known
her well, marked her absence. After a
while she reappeared, looking much
younger and free from any crook in
her back. Her rags Had given place
To tidy dress of neat black cloth, and
she nodded pleasantly to old friends,
who hardly dared to believe they saw
"Old Mag" before them. She explain
ed, however, that she had begged for
twenty years and had saved persistent
ly. While going from Office to office
she learned the condition Of the mar
ket and she had profited by taking
turns on her own account.
but Mag, you can't have enongh TO
live on always have your" asked bro
ker, whose mouth was open with aston.
ishment. Mag laughed quietly. "Wny
not, my friend?" she said. Il sail for
Europe Saturday, and | propose to
spend $4,000 during the year, and
that is not one-third Of my income.
@How old are you? You look twenty
years Younger" Il was SO hast birth
day. When I was Is commenced TO
make my way down. here, and that
was twenty years ago" with your
knowledge o. the street, why don't you
stay here and specukte2" 4No, my
son" she said, with smile. II am
not fool. / have my pile, and out |
go. have seen the rich grow poor.
h., sc, .,f, 90. as,d t,tt.lfrrv III hs.fso,ssa