davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
Senator sabin's Talk at washington.

Senator Sabin OF Minnesota arrived il
Washington, and in reply to All inquiry as
to his GRAND here said he had come to Sc
cure house for the session. Asg
"Ithas been published that ouhave writ
ten a letter to the president pledging your
support to him in the confirm alton Of his
appointments @ sssf'* Y @-73 ~ =
II saw such publications but that was
the first knew of the matter Ihave written
no such letter to the president nor any one,
and never thought of doingso. There is no
foundation whatever for the report Ihave
never had it intimated by the president or
any one of his friends that my support was
either needed or desired. Myattitude in this
matter is no secret, however,"
How do you stand?o
u believe the president, as have FIRE.
quently stated puplicly, is Thoroughly
honest, and desires to give the country q
good administration, and ought to have a
fair and unfettered opportunity to do SO.
1t is conceded that he has q right to appoint
his political sympathizers to Office, and j
will vote to confirm them when they are
shown to be fit for the places to which they
are selected, where they are appointed on
fair political grounds without detriment to
the public interests, and without smirinq
the regulations OF the Republican officials
who have preceded them. But where it is
shown that Republicans have been removed
to the damage Of the public service, and up-
on false charges which have injured their
good names, / shall do my part to secure
Tor them the fullest opportunity for vintli.
cation. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
A;letter:: from S. M. Blake, of Bellows

Aletter:: from S. M. Blake, of Bellows
Falls vt, the veteran astronomical
student, makes claim to the priority
in the discovery OF the new "Star of
the East" which has lately excited so
much interest, and also makes a par
tial and plausible Identification of it
with the Star of Bethlehem. Mr.. Blake
had been scanning the heavens for
some time, expecting to find this star,
which was first seen. as Harvard Uni
-versity. Mr.. Blake found itafew days
later. He expects this star to become
a conspicuous object in the heavens in
the course Of a year from now, equal
ing the planet Jupiter in brightness,
and then, after a little, begin to wane,
and after two or three years become
lost to view, not to be seen again for
another long period Of 314 years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
General News.

The knights OF labor in Montana threat
en- to expei the Chinese.
The Montana grand lodge OF Masons has
just received a set of jewels costing $14O.
The mayor of Beverly, N. j., has ordered
every barber shop to be closed on Sundays.
considerable portion OF the immigra-
ton coming into Minnesota this falls from
Ohio.
A mysterious fire is discovered in J. NJ
Bakers saloon, Anoka, but is put out, with
81, 900 damage.
The glove fight between George La
Blanche and Pete Mccoy near Boston is
desperate one, and is declared draw.
John Brooks of Blossburg, n Y, defeated
John s. Prince, the champion of America,
in a twenty-mile bicycle race at Blossburg.
The Chicago Mail justifes the Wyoming
massacre on the ground that the Chinese
have introduced the horrible opium habit
in the territory.
The wife OF George Orman, a well known
printer OF Milwaukee, eloped with car
driver. She was a young Jewess up to the
time OF meeting Orman.
1t is said that the Knights OF Labor will
take a hand in forcing the Chinese out OF
Wyoming Territory by threatening strike
on the Union Pacific.
The discovery at San Francisco of the
horrible practices of the Chinese under the
very nose OF the authorities has created
deep and intense excitement.
Judge Hilton, of A. T. Stewart estate
lame has three sons, two of whom are ex-
actly alike in appearance. Each boy drives
small trap at Saratoga, with magnificent
horses. -
New York city has Japanese bank con-
Quoted throughout by Japanese officials of
great intelligence. It has paid up capital
OF 8, 100000 yen 600 cents), and reserve
fund OF COS, 542 yen.
Work will be resumed on the Hudson river
tunnel at New York this fall after long
suspension. About one and half million
dollars has already been spent on the work,
required to complete it.
Information has been received from
Dewdney, lieutenant governor Of the North
west Territories, that Riel has. been in
definitely respited The lieutenant COVER
nor got instructions from Ottawa not to
proceed with the hanging until further
orders. There is great exultation among
the French here and corresponding chagrin
among the English, who clamor for Riels
life.
Gen. Logan's book will be issued by a
publisher of New York about Feb. 1. The
title will be "The Great Conspiracy; It's
Origin and History" Tt is story Of how
the rebellion was brought about, beginning
with the time when the idea of Southern
confederacy was born, and winding up with
the surrender Of Appomattox. It is not
political, and there are no personal rem
iniscences OF the war in it.
There is great alarm at Butte, Montana,
concerning the land office ruling about cut
ting timber on government mineral lands.
Unless revoked or modified, 200 mines,
five smelters and six silver mills will have
to close, and fully $50 houses insprocess Of
erection cannot be finished. At present
the freight business Of Butte is 8. 900 tons
daily, and the silver and copper product il
1,250,OOO per month. The directory
census. shows a population Of 90, 600
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

A gentleman in town has trick dog
OF whose intelligence he is. exceedingly
proud. In order to demonstrate to a
friend the effect of training combined
with canine sagacity, he wrapped a
silver half dollar and a 25-cent piece
IN paper, placed it in the dogs mouth
and sent him off with it., telling his
friend to watch the result. The dog
trotted off to the owners father, who
opened his mouth and took therefrom
the paper, which, however, contained
only the 25-cent piece. The dog had
swallowed the half dollar.-Bu:falo
Courier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

Mr.. Edward Atkinson a Boston
statistician has discovered that the
average American citizen spends 60
per cent. ofhis income for food, leav-
ing only 40 per cent. Torrent, clothing,
sickness and all other expenses. His
idea is, that the cost Of food is dispro-
portionate and should be curtailed.
1t may be doubted whether his figures
are correct. If he had said food and
drink, and had included tocacco in it's
various forms there would be no
question asregards the sixty per cent.
or evenaa larger proportion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
The Maharaiah of Travancore j


certainly worth his weight in gold. He
was recently weighed against a mass
pensed in charity. This custom is
one of great antiquity, and is said to
be traceable in Travaneores to the
fourth century. tits not unkno wn in
other parts of India, though, of course,
gold is only used in the case of wealthy
persons, humber folk being content to
weigh themselves against spices or
grain. On the present occasion the
iMaharajah weighed a little over
l25 pounds. The .Brahmins, It is
said, wished to defer the ceremony in
the hope that the Maharajah might
more nearly approach the weight OF
his father, who did not undergo the
rite until fortyseven years old, when
he weighed 218 pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

THE battle of North Point, of the
war Of 1912, has. been celebrated for
!, many years at Baltimore, by the sur
>vivors, who have annually sat down
ito a sumptuous feast, afterwards re-
sfreshing their memories by song and
story, of the Incidents of the affair
There are still five survivors, but this
!. year only one was able to be present,
James R. Murfred, aged 80, and he, as.
sembling himself at the accustomed
place, devoured the dinner in solitude,
after which he participated in a local
celebration OF the event which it is in
tended to perpetuate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
Three hundred Mormons arrived by

Three hundred Mormons arrived by
steamship in New York. The converts
came from Germany, Scandinavia and
England. All paid their passage and
brought money with them. Several Of
the women were very good looking
They were informed that they were free
to leave the party, but only one of
them, an English widow, remained in
New York, all the rest going to Salt
Lake City.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
Record of Casualties.

Jumbo, the $500, 900 elephant, is killed
in a railroad accident near St. Thomas,
Ont.
The engineer, Frank Watts, and Fireman
n. c. Burger, We're instantly killed on the
Kentucky Central railroad.
A fire broke outin the yards Of the South
ern Pump company at Nashville, and con-
sumed 6,0O0,0O feet OF lumber and the
mill buildings. Loss estimated at over
5000, 900; insurance, 500, 600, principally
in foreign companies.
Reports from the broom corn region
north OF Mattoon, Ill, in Douglas county,
indicate great damage to the crop which Is
now just ready for harvesting. The dana
age is estimated at 5000, 900, and is caused
by rust resulting from the dampness in
the seeds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

EMORY A. Storrs, the notable Chicago
lawyer, who recently died, did not
have sufficient property to pay his
funeral expenses-notwithstanding his
large practice and large fees-and his
family would be penniless but for the
generosity OF friends His manners
were easy, his life free, his comrade-
ships genial and rattling, and the result
unfortunate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

One of the most remarkablefeat
of the late Minnesota State Fair was
the good order that prevailed. On
days when there were twenty-five to
thirty thousand people present there
was not a single alteration or angry
word, or a single complaint of rude
ness. AS parson Jasper says, "the
world do move"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

Taking the country as whole, LIPS
colored people die out of every 1OO,-
600, while the proportion OF white
men is only 1, 474 in the same number.
This shows a prevailing lack of endur-
ance on the part OF the blacks, but
this is more than made up by their fe-
cundity, especially in the southern
states where the climate is mild.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

Every person living in a period OF
which, he can say, aall Of which I saw
and part of which was," must be
amazed on reading a great deal of the
stuff written OF that period by later
generation, and finds no difficulty in
the way Of fully crediting the remark
Of a writer that history is made up
of falsehoods agreed upon as facts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
Foreign Gossip.

The whereabouts of Banker Brainerd ARE
still mystery, but he is thought to be in
Winnipeg.
The London Post says that boycottingi
practiced in Ireland to greater extent
than ever known before.
Twenty thousand men are on a strike at
the great cannon foundry of Sir William
Armstrong at Newcastle on-Tyne.
Great Britain and Ireland took $780,
600 worth OF the $3.50 900 worth Of
wheat exported from t.lis country in July.
Mr.. Whelan, who was appointed consulto
Fort Erie several weeks ago, has not yet
been recognized by the Canadian govern
ment.
About 100000 acres of land have been
taken up by the crofters from Scotland in
the Moosonian district OF the Northwest
territory.
RiePs counsel have given notice of appeal
from the Manitobian court to the queens
privy council in England. tits understood
that this will stay further proceedings at
Regina until the appeal shall have been
heard.
The president of the "Junta Gestora,"
Senior Condo de Casa More, sent by tele-
graph from Havana to the cardinal arch
bishop of Toledo on the I'd inst, a second
tributed in places afflicted by cholera.
American Register; The German cruiser
Bismarck may boast Of having enlisted the
first German Africans into the imperial
army and navy. Four negroes, natives of
CAMERON, offered to enter the service as
four-year volunteer sailors, and were
promptly made to don the emperor cloth.
Paris newspapers are agitating in favor
OF the pardon of Riel. Clemenceau, in La
Justice, recalls the appeal OF Darwin, Hulk
ley, Hooker and Swinburne to Theirs in
favor of Ellie Reclus when the latter was
condemned as a communist, and proposes
similar appeal by distinguished French.
men for Riel.
The latest official returns Of the Egyptian
debt shows that at the close OF 1854 the re-
duction had been 81 ,4S5, 900 of the priv
LEGGED debt, and $40 ,259, 600 of the unified
debt; the total OF the privileged debt at the
beginning OF the year being Sill 1854 600,
and the united debt being $279, $50, 500, or
total Indebtedness OF 1891 $50. 600.
The French Academy OF Medicine discuss
ed the report OF Doctors Chantemesse and
Rummo on an analysis made by them of
DIR. Ferran's cholera vaccine matter. The
conclusion arrived at in the report, which
was adopted by the academy, are that so
called vaccine matter cannot afford pro-
lection against cholera and that skin in
lections produce no oholeraic phenomena
There is no longer any doubt of the fail
ure of the mission of Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff, the British special envoy to Turkey,
as it is announced that the Anglo Turkish
Joint occupation of Egypt has been aban-
doned and that the porte will consider the
expediency Of sending commission to ac-
company Sir Henry to Egypt. It is gener-
ally believed that the sultan's reason for
not acceding to the terms offered by the
British envoy is that he feared Russia
would forget her promises respecting the
treaty OF Berlin in the event OF an Anglo.
Turkish alliance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
Deputy Collectors of1nterna1 Revenue.

Collector OF internal Revenue Biermann
as deputy collector in the First internal
revenue division. vice w. G.. Dye. Mr..
Buck is a prominent Democrat in his dis
trict, having served as state senator and in
active party politics for many years. The
collector states that Mr.. Buck made no
application for the position, but at his
personal solicitation accepts the Office.
E. G. Fl. Adams Of Spring Valley, APP
pointed deputy in the Second division, is a
job printer in that town. He was strongly
supported for the position by the Demo-
Gratis OF his district, and is a personal
friend OF the collector.
pointee in the third division, vice A. S.
Wedge, is lawyer and justice OF the peace
in that city. Hewas an applicant for the
place and had strong backing from his
party. The collector states, in connection
with the appointing mt, that Mr.. Anderson
would have been selected by him for the
place, even ii he had made no effort to Sc
cure it.
G. +. johnson OF Minneapolis, the APP
pointee for the Sixth district, vice Alfred
B. Hush, is the publisher OF the Budstikken,
weekly Norwegian Democratic newspaper
in that city. This appointment also came
oniOusH CHe appreciation ny Jne cOuecJOr
OF his personal friend, as he made the selec-
ton without application on the part OF Mr..
johnson.
Bertus Mueller of St. Cloud, who succeeds
George w. Benedict as deputy in the Sew
enth division, is q German OF excellent
character, well educated, and, as the col
lector says, "Well fitted for the duties of
the position" He was an applicant for
the office, and thechoice OF a majority of
the party in Stearns county.
The new deputies will enter upon their
duties Sept. 16. The collector says that
new deputies for what is known as the
Ramsey County" and the ''St. Paul" d.
visions have been appointed andhave their
commissions in their pockets, but as both
choose to wait while before they qualify
and take their positions, he refuses to give
their names.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23
free! Cards ana Lnromos.

We will send free by mail sample Sc. of o::r
hrgs German, French, and American Chrome
cards, on tinted and gold grounds with price list
to' postage We will also send free BY mail n;
samples, ten of oar beautiful Chromos on receipt
OF ten cents to pay Cor packing and postage also
chTo'nos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON
q Co., 20 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

The difnRRrsit originated 81 daifferencesoA
opinion on the prohibit lion question, NMchI
led: Murray to denounce, in hisspaper,Senar
tor Moore as q liar.
& Forsseveral months fierce quarrel has
been going on between the negro roughs Of
washington and the police. The former
killing OF Officer Fowler last year. u few
Sundays ago, Officer Sheehan killed negro.
a notorious ruffian named Coleman, who
attacked him and nearly succeeded in
shooting him with the officer's revolver.
The coronor's jury agreed that Sheehan's
revolver went off accidentally and killed
Coleman. 4 committee Of colored men
have now taken up the case, and has Shee-
han charged with murder. He is under
$4,000 bail. The negroes are raising funds
by subscription to hire counsel and secure
the conviction of Sheehan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07
LIVE STOCK,
Wheeling,

The market this week was little better
The cattle market is flush and the sheep
market is lost sight Of. Messrs. Hud-
son d BayhA furnish the following quota
lions:
CATTLE 900 to l,lO0lbs stock 34@93c
per ID; 500 to 900 lbs. 3@39c per h.;
700 to 500 lbs. 2@23c per 10.
Hogs-MSrket active; 23@3ac per ID.
5heep-Dull; 2@3c per ID.
Lambs-Good at 3@4c per Ii.
Cslves-$3 O0@6 W per head.
New YarK.
NEW York, November 6 -Beeves-Re-
ceip,s lis cars; dull, lower with no show
for clearance. Native steers 50 50@6 10
per 70 lbs +; common to good 70 $50
5 rs.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; no selling
demand but choice were taken at low
figures but the larger part mnst be carried
over. Transactions at 2S@3i; per
ID. for sheep 4lG5ic for lambs.
Hops-Rsceip,s $500 head; few light
pigs sold at 81 % per 10 lbs, and com
mon 10 good hogs 50 S5@4 90.
mast Liberty.
EAsr LIBERTY. November g. Cattle
Market dull aud unchanged receipts SIS
head; shipments 399 head; shipments to
New York yesterday none.
Hogs-Active; Philsdelphias So sO@
3 90; Workers So SOFAS go; receipts
1900 head; shipments 5000 head. Ship
ments to New York yesterday 30 cars.
Sheep-Dull and unchanged; receipts
600 mead; shipments ZOO head.
chicago.
CaIcAeo. November 6.-The Drosel''
journal reports: Cattle-Rsceipts $500
head: shipments $500 head; market
active and a shade higher; shipping steers
81 3O@5 IS; stockers and feeders 81 Esq
4 90: cows, bulls and mixed 81 600
3 so; through Texans g 1908 20; west
ern rangers strong; natives and half breeds
81 6O@4 40: COWS 81 606300;
Hoss-Receipts $4,000 head; ship
ments 5000 head; market stronger; rough
and mixed g 25@3 SIS; packing and
shipping So S5@3 Is; light weight g 81
as IS; skips 50 5O@S 40.
Sheep-Receipts S,OUu nesoi snIpmeuIs
200 head; market steady; natives 81 $50
3 so; Texans 81 50@3 90; lambs 81 O0@
AIS.
! Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November 6. - Hogs -
Steady; common and light 81 1908 so
packing and butchers s. 37@3 60. Re
ceipts 1914 head; shipments 42O head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07

STATE SECURlTIE6-EhlEly dSI0Os
RAIwAIs-Fairly active.
SrocKs-The market was less active, es-
pecislly during the afternoon. The total
sales amounted to AZ, 900 shares. In most
cases the opening prices were about the
highest of the day. Omaha gained /
in the afternoon, st. Paul I, Missouri
Pacific IL early in the day. The opening
quotations, however, were generally ! TO ]
higher than the closing figures last even
ing. The market closed in most cases q
shade higher than the lowest figures OF the
day, but bottom quotations we're established
lata in the day. The market this evening
is from I to Il lower than yesterday. With
exceptional further declines in Mich
igsn Central of II and New Jer-
sew Central II. Lsckswanns lost !,
Western Union, Canada Southern, Mani
toba and Missouri Pacific II, Northwestern
II, and Others less than one per cent. st.
Paul closed with q net loss Of I per cent.
Western Union was highest at the opening,
79S, in the morning declined to 18t, lts
lowest quotations. There was rally, but
it closed at 78s. Lake Shore was higher
The street was supplied With many reports
from Commissioner Finks office, purPort-
ing to give the progress that was being
madein the trunk line Presidents meeting
but reports began by stating that President
Garrett, of the Baltimore ard Ohio, was
not present, and a subsequent explanation
TO account for his absence was not accept
ed as satisfactory BY the street. 1t has
generally been understood that one Of the
mos difficult questions to be settled by the
Presidents was that presented BY the Bal
timore and Ohio in its efforts toreach New
York. President CARROTS absence was
interpreted as indicating that he was not
in sympathy with the pending negotiations
This is denied from some quarters snC
confirmed in others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07

found convenient to relax its severity in
practice. They feel that there must be
many exceptions to its application, as, toI
instance, in their own particular cases. Ii
these exceptions are not made there may
be troubulous times ahead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07
PETROLEUM.

Pittsburg.
PTrrsBrEa, November 6,-PeEoleum--
Fairly active but weaker; National Transit
certificates opened at 81 0st; closed at
81 Oh: highest 81 08j; lowest 81 Oh.
Bradford
BRADFORD, Pa, November 6.-Market
opened at 81 Osi; closed at 81 OF;
hipheat 81 09k; lowest 81 oft; runs 81, 447;
shipments 1854; charters 1851; clear
ances, $4,000 barrels.
Titusvino.
Trrusv11Lr, Pa, NoVember 6.-Opened
at 81 0si; highest$l 0sli lowest 81 OFT
closed at 81 OF Shipments. S4,ST4 bar
rels; charters 1851.
OH City.
On CRY, November 6.-Peiroleum-
o oened at 81 90; highest 81 09t; lo~est
ST OFT; closed at 81 OF Sales 4,ls4,
OCO barrels; clesrances 6,2lS,000 barrels
charters s,57l barrels; shipments S4.s74
barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07
SKIN, n; @! ;;s,,, |

"UMILIATIHI EruPtions Itching and Burn
III log skin Tortures, Loathsone sores, and
every species Of Itching, Scaly, hmply, lpher.
tied, Serofulous amt Contagious Diseases OF the
fancy to old age, are positively cured BY Cuticura,
the great skin Cure and Cut'eura Soap. an ex-
quisite skin Beautiher externally, and Cuticura
Eesolvent the new B.ood Pudher, internally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07
FINANCE AND TRADE,

Money Ia1 1-e Per Cent -aOSsrDmen;sD Dun
Tut steady-stocks LOwer-Flous Quiet
and Unchanged-Whsat Lower.
NEw YoRE. November 6.-Money on
call easier at l@lf per cent foreign e1-
change dull at 4ss@4s4i; prime mercan-
tile paper 4i@5A per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07

mEDlOAII
Contagious
prsval.nta all over the world,

lara prevalent all over the World
,,,I,s o, Fusllnd, and While !u,. VS. Mn ~
-, '7 son 9se1: "a. 'f GTSsS treat
soison, and ~ - rayi,pt at nottingham Hos
TsBI - I'd oS' S M as not curtd. suffered ths
saS1 r ny S SSS'i n s9S ~ S Sai1 Ts
th Sores I'll oss ~ partial loss Of sight, severe
tEo and deA - s,d ~ e., etc, which nearly nan
Tio, n my Lost ali nope IN .os' Saq So5's, ana
,ss5 Tor Ame'iS ~ - h. A prominent physician
n IBIS w. bsyins no oonnec ion with tss 90
% "a. .; s.ii -, I:sSI.. fP lad
as;srDined 70 =, Ming cured. Is had gone
over ~ ~, s hang, o. the bet medical 5sn ID
: Spd can ~ s1 a. souud ard well -
cured me enI ITi{{ h Fed HALFORD.
ever ES S6 ~ Cty, June 12tf lSSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-07
Blood

INA and ha Is wise Who remembers Il but
me u 3 wear lSSIl, l contracted blood
IN Mars a hsSnv in savannah, Ga, a. the time,
PGpql the HOP here iSE treatment :; IS
iersd VET! =. .rsIi under the treatment theret nor
did no 20. "A n, apy Of the DSusl means. nave
Sa' sa.TT even bottles Of swtits sPtelne and am
noE So So eli. ID drove the Poison oII thsSosn
us Ga the skin. -, ,sss