davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

CROUCH ON 10th .CIIE.v
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache. Face
cabe Ask for Trough OF. Too+hache." Ii aud Is
cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25
.ROUaH 0N cOUaHs. ;.
.RONAH OrR.sTs

Ask for 'Rough on Coughs,' for Coughs, Colds
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Troches, 15c. LIQUID
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25
Wide Awake,

The Hope OF the Nation,
Children, slow In Development, puny, scrawr
and delicate use ''Wells' Health Renewer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

though on Pain" Porous Plaster,
strengthening, impr oved, the best for backache
pains nj chest or side, rheumatism neuralgia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

" 10Ie 1AW1Ree
three or four hours every night coughing Ge
immediate relief and. sound rest by using Wells
Rough on Coughs" Troches, Is. Balsam. Csc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

you are failing broken, worn out and nervous.
use "Wells Health Remover" 81. Druggists
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25
MOOD FOR SALE.

The undersigned desires to inform
the citizens of New Ulm that ne is
prepared to supply all demands fol
wood on short notice. either by tn.
carload or cord. and at prices that de-
fy competition.
PETER HERIAN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

l. - = for working people. Send 10 cents
nuI Upostage, and we viii mail you free,
HmnE royal, valuable sample box of good.
N44a4 that will put you in the way of makins
more money in few days Than you e>
or thought possible at any buiness. Capital not r.
Quired. You can live at home and work in spar
time only, or all the time. All Of both sex
es, of all ages, grandIy successful. Fiji
cents to IS easily earned every evening. That u
who want to work may test the business we max
this unparalleled offer: To al who are not W.
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
writing us. Full particulars. directions, etc i, So,
free. Immense pay absolutely sur, for all WI
start at once. Don't delay. Address STiNso $
Co., Portlsnd, Maine.
LOndCp Hair Rc%tOrer CT at IN.
i. h. Toilet Article. Restores growth, col"
gloss, and softness. Removes Dandruff. Ari'
tocrat,c families of Great Britain endorse it, Ell
CANT dressing. Fragrantlv perfnmed. The favor
ed in fashion. At Druggists for s. I'D, or rs CT.
of y. S money. April 9-S5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

ftcAlnE Eiles-Sym pt Olns andCure
The symptoms are m DISTURB, like persperation
intense ltchlng, increased by scratching; very
distressing, particularly at night; seems as if pin.
worms were crawling in and about the rectuu,
he private parts are sometimes affected. II ali.
owed to continue very serious results may fol .
'ure cure Also for letter, Itoh, SAT- Rheum
Icald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS. Itch Rlutchrs
ahscaly, c:usty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail so
~; for sl25 Address. DIR. SWAYSE 4 son
~ l'ra. ->o'o by druggists. Aprl9-45
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03
DALLAS.
a Mad-DOg on the War Path-Oolored
Boys Quarrel at Craps"
A erOoeryman RObbed-The Days Re-
cord in the County Court.

Special.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. . A rabid deg
played star engagement in the north
ern suburbs OF the city this evening.
Several boys were chased and forced to
climb trees. He was subsequently
killed.
Mrs. Lieutenant Howe, presumably
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
fell short $3.50 in her series OF three
entertainments in this city, the last of
which terminated Saturday evening.
Tom StOker, who was mentioned in
yesterdays GAZETTE as being charged
with the theft of a watch, was acuuit-
ted before the justice of the peace to
day.
William Lee and James Stone, both
highly colOred and of youthful age,
had an encounter yesterday afternoon
in the boys of Dallas branch Lee
fired a pistOl.shot at Stone. The occa-
sion was a trivial circumstance, dlsa-
greement over game at Craps The
charge from Lees revolver struck
Stone in the rear Of the ear and
glanced OFF, Lee claims that the Oc-
currence was accidental and uninten-
tional. Stone is seriously wounded.
Lee fled, and is supposed to be ia Fort
Worth.
Mr.. John Gibbs IL a grocer merchant
OF East Dallas. James Jockey was an
employe of his house. Gibbs loft his
business establishment yesterday
evening for short while and Jockey
assumed charge. When Gibbs re-
turned Jockey and S95 from the
money drawer were missing. II Is
thought that the purloiner Is In Fort
| Worth. a reward OF $40 has been
offered for his detection.
| The public square was crowded to-
day with countrymen DESTROYS Of buv-
ing estray stock.
Two pleas Of guilty were registered
In the county court to-day. Charles
Hatton, charged with malicious mis-
chief, was fined one dollar and costs,
and Tramleete Of Lancaster was
matched IN the sum of SIS and trim
mings for steering pool table without
| license.
News has reached the city of the
death or Henry Stevens, once resi-
dent lawyer Of this city, in New Or.
leans recently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03
HOUSTON.
A Mother Charged With Poisoning
Her Son,
Special.

Houston, TEX Feb. "a detec-
tive in town after having worked dill
gently in searching to ascertain who
poisoned james A. Sweeney, lately de-
ceased, reports tonight that the
mother of the deceased did
it. He says that she on
occasions purchased strychuine from
druggist in town, and that she had
said all the time that there was no per.
son about the house but now acknowl-
edges that she did buy strychnine.
The matter will probably come
before the grand jury. The
distress OF the mother at the death OF
her son seemed overwhelming, and
many citizens do not believe that the
mother IL implicated at ali. They say
that IL cannot be true, and 1t does not
look possible.
1t IN reported here that company
With $50, 900 Ia moving TO start a big
newspaper here. The report is not
generally credited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03

that Mrs Dudley WAS temporarily In.
sane on the subject Of dynamite 40
used against her country.
MISS DUDLEY's REFEREE,
The mAtTon OF Mrs. Legett's house
did not know where or who Dr.
Thomas or thompson was, whom
Mrs. Dudley had referred to, but in
yestigation proved that she had re-
ferred TO DR.. II. GAYLORD
Thomas, who lives at 294
Fifth avenue. At his office
It was learned that about four months
ago Mrs Dudley had come from En-
gland, I'm company with Mrs, Chal-
mers, who is living at AZ Plane street,
Newark, y. j. They had brought
diplomas from foreign hos
pliAls, and DR.. Thomss had
sent them both 10 DR.. p. +, Chambers
81 Or. Thomas private sRnitHrium at
sos and CO., Lex ington avenue, DR..
Chambers was found at the address, and
in absence Of DR.. Dubois, who has
charge OF the institution for DR.
Thomas, stated that Mrs. Dudley and
Miss Chalmers came To- him not from
DR.. homRs direct, but from the RoOse-
welt hospital where they had been en-
plOyed. They were taken on trial
November q. and showed diplomas
from the London hospitals. Dr. Cham
bers was very favorably impressed
with Mrs. Dudley, but she did not
work harmoniUusly with those In the
sanitsrium, and at the end OF the
month she left without being
discharged. DR.. Chambers would
have been pleased to have kept Miss
Chalmer, but che went because Mrs.
Dudley WAS going. The latter was ex-
tremely patriotic though not dispar-
aging America. They left about De
cember 2lst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03
KYLE.
A Woman Robbed by Her Brother.
In-Law.
Special,

Special,
KYLE, TEX, Feb "A man by the
name Of Ben Potter, who resides a
few miles from Kyle,lwas placed in the
county Jail at San Marcos yesterday at
the instigation OF his sister.in-law,
Mrs. Fuller, an estimable lady living
near Dripping Springs, this county,
who claimed that ON the evening
of the 18th ultlmo, during the
absence Of her husband, Potter entered
her residence aud ordered her az the
muzzle OF a six-shooter 10 give him all
the money she bad. Frig htened al,
most 10 death she took q belt from
around her waist, which contained
S2il, and gave II to Potter, who ut
once LETT the house ana attempted TO
make his escape. As soon az
the lady recovered sufficient self
control she gave the alarm.
The following day Potter was arresi ed
by Deputy-sheritl Woods, who found
hln concealed in some brush a IL
miles from the place Of hls crime. He
hau only " on his person when arres :
ed Mrs. Fuller was completely pros
trated 10y the fright she received and
being In very delicate condition at
the time she has since been confined
u her bed and fears OF her recovery
are entertained.
The weather Is beautiful and the
farmers are very active.
Mr. and Mrs, II. M. Warrington left
for New York this morning, aud will
reside In the future at their home on
the Hudson
MIR. and Mrs. Oswald Wilson will
arrive from Brownsville tomorrow,
on visit to the parents OF Mrs. VII.
son, who reside Ia this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03
A Street Contractor FOuIly Murdered.


EAGLE PASS, TEX. Feb. AT six
o'clock this morning the dead body OF
man named Charles Moore was found
in the corral at old Fort Duncan. The
officers we're notified and = coroner,s
Inquest was held. 1t was shown that
he came 10 his death from the ball of a
pistol entering near the navel. ranging
upward and through the heart. He
was evidently shot while
lying on his back. He IL
q native OF Connecticut and has been
employed on street contract He was
Ast seen at a saloon lsst night, where
ne had been drinking. A notorious
Mexican named Jack Porter has been
arrested on suspicion OF having commit.
ted the murder. The ofilcers are also
after a goa herder, who ha. fled No
cause can be assigned for the murder.
Porter had made threats to kin Moore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03
A snndAI NIrht shoolInr.

LlrrLE Rock, AK, Fen. A
Beebe station, AK, Sunday night a
fight occurred between John M. Bat
tie, prominent lawyer, and B ]. Ma
lone, \ merchant, growing out OF q
laweuit IN which Battle, IS attorney,
prosecuted Malone. The latter was
hot dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-03
A TON on DYNAMITE

IN New York, that she heard him pay
that he knew and was In league with
those who made It aud he did NOT
care n they stopped It's expectation
or ~ importation. Then she added
that somebody would get even WITH
Rossa yet, Inever knew that she lad
a pistol, but offered 70 lend her mine.
The black-eyed young woman con.
49, lsaitselpinw that che helieyed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-18
Albemarle Republicans

The Republican Convention for Allie.
marie county, which had been called bv T
w. Porter, acting county chairman m
der authority given him by our State Ex-
ecutlve Committee, was held in Char
louisville on June 10th, and elected A.
NJ. Lawson, E. W. Early, Jesse Summons.
Lucian brown, Sam Yates, VIM. Wood.
y :, II. wood, I. w. Ross, L. Dyer, A.
D. Iarker, =. W. Harris, G. Cooper, Beg
aleel Madison and j. Augustus Niche as
delegates to the Republican State Conven-
city OF Richmond on the 18th of july. 49,.
w. Il. Kenny, Nelson Brown. Isaac
Garth, y. W. Cary, Austin Shelton. VIM.
lfagby and j. w. Porter were elected al
Cernate delegates to said Convention.
Inc Following resolutions were read to
the convention by DR.. j. A. Niche. and
were, on motion of A. B. Parker mani
mously endorsed by said BODY
Resolved LIST, That we, the representa-
tlves OF the 2,7O0 undaunted Republicans
OF Aloemarle county, who proudly cast
tnelr DallotS at the late National uuadren
MAI election for the illustrious Statesmen
and patriots James G.. Blaine and John A.
logan, IN convention assembled, send
greetings TO our friends throughout the
State, and urge them to be of good cheer,
49, SOAAA4IuUCO w ULl0 OGIuOC-
racy at SAID election, (by which means
they reached the goal of their ambition.1
VIII cause them to be hurled from power
at the first trial of strength with the
honest sentiment of the Nation,
Resolved End, That we instruct our dele.
gates, this day appointed to our State CON
ventlon, to use their influence in restoring
peace to the ranks of our party, which has
peen recently torn by dissensions, and that
we vii cheerfully support for any posi-
tlon to which our party may assign them.
Manone, Cameron, Elan, Lewis. Allen.
Blalr, Wise. or any other prominent Re
RESOLVED 3rd, That we hereby instruct
our delegates to said convention to use
their influence in effecting thorough re-
organization of our party on basis that
will allow its members in the various
counties, towns and districts to elect all
committeeman (chairman included with
IN SAID limits but that we do not wish to
0e understood, from this action. as re-
hectlng upon the motives Of any members
OF our party, who have, in the past, IA
yored its organization upon a different
basis. E. r.. COopER Chairmon
j. AUGUSTUS NICHE, Sec'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-18
Green County.

At the County Convention of the dele
gates, chosen by the primaries of the Re-
publican party Of Greene county, hereto
lore held pursuant to a call of the State
Executive Committee of said party. held
this lath day of June, 1885, at the Court
mouse OF said county. on motion Capt, J
Y. Sims was chosen chairman, and Z. O.
West, secretary of the County COMMITTEES
was selected as secretary. On motion the
Chairman appointed committee of two
from each voting precinct in the county
to recommend delegates and alternates to
the State Convention, to be held in the
city OF Richmond, on the 18th day of J uly.
1850, for the nomination of candidates for
the office OF Governor, 1t. Governor and
Attorney General of the State, and also
to represent this county in the convention
Ior The nomination of candidates for the
Senate and House of Delegates, hereafter
o be called, as follows, to wit
10 the State Convention, J. W. Coles,
Z. Y: Sims, W. b. Gentry, delegates AL.
alternates.
For Senatorial Convention. E. O. West.
J. I, Bray, W. ]. Deane, j. c. Sims. Ed
Dickerson, Wash Tyler, DR.. w. B. Ward.
A. ). Dunn. Spencer Gilmore, delegates :
Reltield Blakey, Alvin Taylor, l.. B. Nc
Mullen, W. F. Sims, Enoch Dickerson,
Porteriield Taylor, Squire Gilmore, VIM.
Morris, Sewell Morris, alternates,
For the House of Delegates, Jas. A.
Haney, w. T, McMullen. Whitfield
Flelds, delegates M. N. Cole, Geo. Boil.
ling. j. T., Fletcher. alternates
The following resolutions were adopted,
lst, That any delegate present in either
OF SAID conventions, in the absence of the
other, shall cast the vote of the county.
znd. mat minute of the proceedings
OF TINS convention be sent to the Republi-
can papers for publication.
Attest JIG. SIMS. Chairman.
II. 0. WEST. Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-18
Meeti. g of Merchants and Mechan'
ies' Association.


The regular June meeting of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Association was
held at the Council Chamber, on Monday
night last. Several interesting reports
were submitted Mr.. Sublett, on behalf
OF the committee appointed to take under
oonsiderat ion the regulation of the grain
and hay trade, presented a report, which
was adopted. The main points are en-
braeed in the following paragraphs
All parties members of this Association
purchasing grain Of all kinds at depots
other than Stanton shall in all cases con-
tract with parties SO purchased from to
guarantee the weights Of said grain within
half OF one per cent, OF the amount paid
for, and any excess of half Of one per cent.
the party purchased from.
All members of the Association who
buy baled hay shall be required to con-
tract with parties of whom they purchase
said hay to guarantee to the party pur-
chasing. that said baled hay shall not lose
according to market weight on bale more
than two pounds to the bale. Any loss to
the purchaser exceeding two pounds to
the bale shall be made good to the per-
chaser.
Parties making claim of the seller for
shortage shall in all cases produce reason
able proof of shortage when the claim is
presented.
Maj. Hart, from the committee en- the
general trades interests Of the city, made
an extended report, making numerous
suggestions looking to the increase of
trade, and calling attention to the more
pressing OF Staunton's needs. AS the re-
port was ordered to be recorded, we may
refer to 1t more at length hereafter.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-18
Bishop Glossbrenner.

At the rooms Of the Second Baptist
church, on Sunday morning, this dis
tingGished divine preached deeply af
fecting sermon to large and attentive
| audience, from xxxv Psalms, latter clause
of the Sd verse.
Instrumentation, clear and strong as that
of young man Though now perhaps in
his seventy-fifth year,, and this from an
apparently fragile form, shows the great
energy of once more vigorous constitu-
ton.
1t IS said Of this eminent preacher that
during the late war he was admitted unre-
seryedly by either of the belligerents into
the lines Of the other, thus showing that
in the exceedingly critical times of inter-
neeine strife, when the utmost caution
was adjudged by the wisest to be necessary
for the good of the respective States, how
great must have been the confidence re-
posed in him by the entire. people of the
nation.
AS missionary in the cause of his Mas
ter, probably no living man has done more
active OF self-sacrifcing work.
But this venerable individual can have
no eulogy or commentator from his fellow
man save that he is christian above re-
proach Or even the suspicion of it, Having
outliyed all the calumny and detraction of
the enemies to truth (alas what good
person has not felt it), he lives to-day in
vested in a character more valuable than
the wealth and honor of all this world
The wonder is, that IN the midst of
crooked and peryerse generation even
greater multitudes do not flock to hear
him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-18
Midalehrook items.


Since my last article we have had a
change of postmasters. No other cause
for the removal of Mr.. J. b. Fauber is as
signed than that he was Republican He
has served the people with general salts.
faction for about II years. lie became
postmaster without any effort on his part.
At that time the number was few who
could take the oath Of loyalty and fidelity
ia the flag of their country, and notwith-
standing the Republican party has been
accused OF being garnet bag otlice-hunters,
not one ever tried to create any dissatis.
faction in order to get the office.
Robbing henroosts seems very common
about here. Among those who have suf-
fered was your correspondent, who met
with the largest loss that he heard of, over
100 having been stolen in one night. He
will be better prepared to receive such
company next time. Among others who
have lost are Washington Hess, Robert
Thompson, and many more. A raid was
also made on the distilery of j. Bumgard-
ner & Sons, and some whiskey taken. We
would advise Il little dynamite to be laid
about where there is no danger to the fam
lily or stock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-06-18
The A. M. Association.
reported for the yrpc1N1AN !

| j
Inc third meeting of the Astro- Metsor,
oioglcal Association for this State was held
al Dale Enterprise, June 18th, 1885.
1he special aims of the Association NAV
| be briefly summarized as the study of AS.
tronomy and Meteorology, but more par
tlcularly with regard to Astronomy as
connected with terrestrial phenomena.
BY this method its members hope to he
able to formulate a system of rules for
forecasting the weather for any given date.
On the 24th and Goth days of this month
the planets Venus and Mercury, respect
lively, reach their perihelion passages. and
as the records of the past show that the
most destructive storms and tornadoes
have occurred at such times, especially
during The summer months, the subject
was gwen special attention at this meet
ing. lnasmuch as great disturbances have
been known to occur in our atmosphere
when but one of the planets reached the
perlhellon point, Prof. Smith, of Mon
treal, says In his Tornado Warning 1.-THE
occasion OF two planets reaching the peri
hellons apparently at the same time makes
1T highly probable that unusual .atmos.
pheric disturbances will occur on or near
the dates named above"
The reason assigned for such a conclu-
sion IS that greater amount of heat is
given out by the sun when any of the
planets reach their perihelion that each
is more or less effected by the other by re-
clprocal electric currents or lines that are
known to exist between them.
Changes of weather on this continent
win put few exceptions, appear first in |
the west and south, and move toward the
east and north. The persevering inyesti-
gator IS also being convinced that areas or
waves Of fair open weather move across
the continent in paths similar to those of
cloudy and stormy weather.
Inc tornado storm is most likely to
occur in such sections where there is the
greatest diversity of temperature. For
instance a wind comes from the south
carrying temperature of so degrees this
Is met by a northerly current of a temper
azure OF, say, As degrees. In the meeting
Of two such currents strong gyratory
motion is apt to follow. By this circular
in storm a certain amount of
centrifugal force is created which is
always greatest where the cloud area is
small and less where it is large. Should
'he cloud area be reduced to diameter of
ess than rs miles the gyratory motion be-
comes greatly intensified, by means of
which the centre of the cloud projects
'oward the earth. Around this tongue or
tern the wind whirls with a velocity so
great as to destroy everything within it's
each.
line drawn from northern Georgia to
southern Iowa marks the centre of a
boundary in which tornadoes are most
likely to occur. Between the hours of
'nd P. N. is the time in which they most
requently form and begin their work of
L. ].