davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
Condensed General News.
Death Of General R. n. McL.r.n.

Gen. Robert N. McLaren, of st. Paul.
lied at his home recently. He had not
cen q well man for perhaps year past.
Ieart troubles and other complications
ad impaired his health and enfeebled him,
hough by no means SO seriously as to give
is friends cause for great alarm.
Last Wednesday he made visit to his
usiEess Office that proved to be his last,
thursday he was i'll and confined to his
.ouse, but no serious consequences were
.pprehended. Friday he still remained
onfined to his bed, and evidently felt the
nd was near, for shortly before his death
Examiner Knox, Goodbye. y to which the
after replied encouragingly that he would
lot die yet. But within few brief minutes,
onscious almost to the last, and with
tut a struggle life was over
Robert n. McLaren came from an old
lew York family of high blood and
u strong Scotch tendencies. The ia
nous Bishop McLaren is one of
he noted representatives OF the
amily. He was born in Geneva, n. Y,
n 1927, anil was aged fiity-nine at the
ime of his death Raised with the best of
are in a family noted FORTS good breeding,
len McI4aren graduated about 1850 from
Union college, Schenectady, with honors,
'sS 'AAS ooAASAA ~ AuA1 COAACkAdIS COuEbc. AlVC1
pending some time on the Pacific coast, he
emoved to Red Wing, Goodhue county,
dlnn. In 1859-61 he was elected a mem
yer OF the state senate from Goodhue coun-
y and served with credit. He raised a
ompany Tor the Sixth Minnesota and was
made Major of the regiment, and in Gen.
Nbley' g expedition across the Northwestern
,lains, served with distinction and honor.
80 went out later also as colonel of the
second Minnesota Cavalry on similar ex-
'edition under Gen. Sully. He was bre-
'eted brigadier general by the government
or meritorious services and at the close of
he war he became collector OF
Internal revenue for the district
II Minnesota, occupying that position for
number OF years; he then became United
States marshal of Minnesota. His wife is
If an old New York iamily-the McVeans.
They were married over twenty-five years
tgo, and had three children who still sur
rive-Miss Jennie, DR.. Archibald and Mas
er Robert. Gen. McLaren left a large es-
ate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

The silicified forest of Arizona,
known as Lhalcedony park, covers L.
600 acres, and consist of fallen trees
which have become buried and silici.
fed into agate and jasper. 1t is the
most beautifully colored wood in the
world, being every imaginable shade
of red, brown and green.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

For the first time there will be no
October election" in Ohio. Last
year the voters ratified a Constitu-
tional amendment changing the time
for the annual State election from o.
tOber to November.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
What Hayes Says of Tilden.

A special from Fremont Ohio, says: Re-
Gently the editor OF the Democratic Messen-
ger requested an interview with ex-Presi-
dent Hayes on the death OF Mr.. Tilden,
but the request was refused. Mr.. Hayes
addressed the following note to the editor:
Your request for an interview on the
occasion of the death OF Mr.. Tilden was de-
clined in accordance with my uniform hab-
it on the subject OF interviews. / wish
however. to say that there has been moth
ing IN the relations of Mr.. Tilden and my
self which would prevent ME from sharing
in the sentiments and manifestations, which
are natural and fitting on the deaf h of a
political leader and statesman 80 able and
distinguished as Mr.. Tilden. Sincerely,
R. B. HAYES
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
Too Sharp for slipshod Legislation.

Washington Special Telegram: The presi-
lent rather got Senator Conger on the hip
when he vetoed the bill to bridge over lake
Champaign, because Il similar one was pass
I'd and approved two years ago, and what
makes it worse, this is the second case of
The kind discovered during the present ses-
ZION. The other was the billintroduced by
Representative Sprague, anexact duplicate
Of which passed both houses and was signed
oy the president year ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

Tho New Commissioner of Education.
Washington Special: Nathaniel H. R.
DAWSON, whom the president nominated
q succeed Mr.. Eaton as commissioner of
Eiucation, is q native of Selma, Ala, and
about fifty-five years old. He is law
rer by profession. man of liberal eiu.
:ation, and has been for. many years a
prominent and active factor in Alabama
'tate politics. During the war he held sew
ral commands in the Confederate service,
ind as a captain in the Fourth Alabama
participated in the first battle of Bull Run.
During the last presidential campaign he
vas chairman OF the Democratic state ex-
scutive committee, and as such conducted
'he campaign in the state. -Four years ago
he was a candidate for the governorship,
out failed to receive the nomination, and
This year passed through the same expe-
:ience, although he went into the conven-
lion with the largest number OF dele
yates. lie was not candidate for COM
nissionership OF education, but his name
vas urged upon the president by Mr..
Davidson, who represents the Selma dis.
;rict. and by other members of the Ala
oama delegation. His friends say it will be
! sacrifice for him to come here, but he
teens willing to give up large law prac-
ice and take up this $4,000 Office He is
man OF considerable property, and a
HidOwer
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
Drowning of a Brave Montana Girl


A letter from Judge Armstrong on the
1pper Sun river. Montana, gives the par
Jiculars of the drowning OF Miss Jane Nc
Arthur formely of Butte, Mon. in an
heroic effort to save the lives OF Others
Miss Macarthur, year or two ago. went in.
to the cattle business in the section named,
and at the time of the accident
was encamped on the bank Of
the Sun river with her old
mother md two hired men. The
men were gone fishing down the river,
Judge Armstrong, with his wife, daughter
Of fifteen, son OF twelve and his spinster
sister, attempted to ford the river with a
Tour horse team. Coming down the bank
the horses became unmanageable and ran
into deep water: upsetting the wagon and
splitting the family into the rapid current:
Armstrong could not swim and held to the
lines, while the other four were left strug-
Cling in the river. Miss Near
thur, who was an excellent swimmer, ran
to the rescue. Throwing off her heavier
clothing on the way, she plunged into the
water, seized the boy and swan ashore
with him, then went back and brought the
girl ashore and next Mrs. Arm strong
Though very much exhausted, she swan
out again to rescue the sister, who was
fifty pounds heavier than herself.
The woman was already in a
drowning struggle, and seized her
rescuer, resulting at length il both sinking
and losing their lives. The bodies were re-
covered few hours after. Miss Macarthur
was a typical Montana girl, and had
She had herd of one hundred cattle
twenty. five horses. two iour.horse teams
and $4,000 in money at the Sun river
ranch. also valuable ranch near Butte,
Her body was sent to Bozeman to be buried
beside her sister.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11
Preacher Down. Turn. ON Hi. Enenie.

Preacher Downs Turns ON His Enemies.
Boston Special: At Downs regular meet
ne in Bumstead hall long series of resolu-
ions were read, reviewing the call of Mr..
Downs to the church, the revival he inau-
.urated, the efforts OF Deacon Joseph
Storey to secure his removal, the PROPOSE
ions OF the pastor, and the long suffering
VI the latter to secure a reconciliation.
The resolutions then sxpel Deacon Storey
IN the ground OF adultery and his failure
% prove his innocence OF the charge,
rs he promised he would do. In
connection with the resolutions an
tttidavit was read from female
OF church, confessing toim-
proper intercourse with Deacon Storey.
The affidavit asserts that death would have
>een preferable to this confession, and the
publicity and trouble that will follow, but
chat it is made because Deacon Storey is
vt the bottom ofthe persecution which Mr..
Downs has endured. The oman appeared
>efore u meeting OF the church two weeks
lgo, made the confession, addresses were
made in her behalf. number of prayers
we're offered and she was forgiven.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

Rauttermeister, an anarchist connected
with Most, has been arrested at Mann
helm, Germany.
AaPecial dispatch fully corroborates the
heartrending accounts of Institution and
suffering among the fishermen along the
coastof Labrador. The Very lowest esti-
mate Of those who have persisted from
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

Indications of a great war in Eu,
rope, that may involve half dozen
nations, are said to be accommodating,
and that the contest cannot be long
delayed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11


corpses far out in the lake.
NJ. H. Smell, OF Harrisburg, Pa, was rob.
bed Of 81 800 near Elmhurst, Wis.
A Baptist church in ST. Clair, Pa, was
wrecked by dynamite as result OF the
crusade OF the law and order society,
through whose Efforts Daniel Walker was
ton OF the liquor law, which Imprisonment
caused his death.
Orville H. Shorts carriage works at Syr
acuse, N. Y, were burned. Loss, $4,000
insurance, 100000.
The first rain in six weeks falls in the
Fort Keogh region OF Montana.
William Miller was crushed to death by q
railroad train between Eau Claire and Du
rand.
Gov. Ireland. of Texas, reports to Score
tary Bayard, the killing of Arresures BY
Mexicans.
The following appointments are official
" announced: Secretary of state for India
Sir Richard Ashton Cross; lord priyy seal
Earl Cadogan; colonial secretary, Ri. Hon
OF trade, Rt. Hon. Edward Stanley; lore
advocate, Rt. Hon. j John c.. Mcdonald; so
licitor general for Scotland, Mr.. ]. P. Ban
herman Robertson; master OF the horse
duke of Portland
James Edmunds marshal OF Carelnont
Dodge county, Minnesota, was fatally shot
Saturday evening the 31st ult while chas
ing some suspicious characters. Edmund,
suddenly turned back as if to give some or
der to his men. When they discovered him
mistaking him for one Of the burglars, on,
OF them quickly fred at him with 80
calibre revolver, which penetrated tn.
breast, passing directly through the breast
bone just below the heart.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-11

Unless a man who desires to become a
citizen believes in God, the clerks in the
naturalization bureau OF the court of com.
mon pleas in New York city refuse to is
sue a certificate to him. A well-dressed in
tellisent looking man entered the clerks
office and asked one Of the clerks to make
out his first papers for him containing his
declaration Of intention of becoming citi-
zen. The man was willing to renounce al
legiance to the empire OF Austria, but when
the Bible was handed him, he refused to
take an oath upon it, claiming, 81 am an
Atheist" The clerk refused to let him al
firm SO the man left. Under his name on
the book in which the records of such dec
larations are kept the clerk wrote: This
applicant, declaring that he is an Atheist,
the declaration was refused
The remains Of Able List were buried
temporarily in the Bayreuth cemetery.
The funeral services were very simple. The
coffin was covered with flowers. Wreaths
and other floral emblems were sent by
many OF the ruling German houses.
The following additional appointments
have been officially announced: Mr.. Ed
ward Clarke, 9. c., solicitor general; Arthur
Bower Forwood. secretary to the admiral.
ty; Ellis Aehmeai Bartlett, civil lord OF
the admiralty; Lord Harris, political sec
Rotary to the war Office.
The Commissioners of the general land Of
ice recommended thirty -seven criminal
suits and twenty-seven civil suits for the
.ecovery OF SAG, 6S7.SO for frauds on pub
te lands during the month OF July. :.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01

he was opposed to both indefinite
postponement and to the resolution
itself.
Minister Gibson gave reason
similar to the second one of the
Attorney-General.
Minister Neumanu renewed bis
motion on the resolution of Rep.
Thurston, pending at adjournment
on Saturday, which asked for a spe-
cilcation of the offense for which
he had been ordered to apologize.
After suspension of the rules, neces-
sary on point of order raised by
Rep. Castle and sustained, Minister
Neumann moved to appoint COM
mittee of one to furnish the hon.
member with what he desired.
Rep. Castle opposed the motion,
on the ground that no official notice
having been taken of the offense Mt
the time of It's commission, the
whole matter must drop.
Minister Neumann contended that
it was time enough for objection to
be made to the specification when
the committee of one reported.
Rep. Thurston seconded Minister
Neumann's motion and disclaimed
all intention of taking advantage OF
technicalities.
Rep. Kaulukou opposed the mo-
ton, holding that all the hon. mem
Der for Molokai had to do was to
obey the order of the house.
The motion carried, and the Presi.
dent appointed Minister Neumanr
as the committee.
Minister Neumann read a first
time an act to amend sec. 62, Civi
Code, relating to licenses. Its in
tention is to prevent pcddling by
captains of vessels without license
and provides a maximum penalty oi
$500 fine or six months imprison
ment.
Rep. Kalua and Richardson wert
granted temporary leave of absence
At 4:55 the house adjourned til
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY. Nav sit

TwENTY-sIXTH pAY-CoNTINUEp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Minister Kapena gave notice of
an act to promote mail communica-
ton between the Hawaiian Islands
and the Empire of Japan. Also, an
act to promote mail communication
between the Hawaiian Islands and
the United States. His EXcellency
read first time an act to provide
for certain expenses of His Majesty's
coronation, and for the building and
furnishing of Iolani Palace. Also,
an act to provide for the preserva-
ton of Hawaiian archives.
Rep. Brown read first time an
act to provide for the inspection of
steam boilers on vessels and on
shore.
Rep. Thurston said, l have been
ordered by this house to apologize
for certain words spoken in this
house. l am now ready to apollo
gize.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Rep. Aholo withdrew his support
from the motion to refer the resolu-
tion to the Judiciary Committee,
and spoke in favor of indefinite
postponement.
Rep. Brown argued that the letter
from the Second Associate Justice
was irregular, and therefore the
resolution based on it should not be
entertained.
Rep. Thurston took issue with the
former speaker, holding that the
house was free to deliberate on any
matter whatever.
Rep. Kaulukou spoke at length in
favor of indefinite postponement,
holding that the resolution was inad-
missible in that it vacated the seat
of a member, as he held, without in
vestigation.
Reps. KaunamanO and Lilikalani
supported indefinite postponement.
Rep. Kauhane spoke in favor of the
motion, and Rep. Nahale opposed it
and moved the previous question,
which carried.
Rep. Dole then closed the debate,
after which the question was put.
Rep. Thurston objected to inde-
finite postponement being first put,
citing a rule to show that the motion
to lay on the table took precedence.
The point was sustained, and the
motion to lay on the table was lost.
Rep. Castle moved that the ayes
and noes be taken on the motion to
indefinitely postpone, which carried,
and the motion passed on the fol-
lowing division:-
Ayes-Minister Kapena; Mobiles
Kuihelani and Kaae; Reps. Haysel-
den, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Amara,
Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kauna-
mano, Nahale, Nahinu, Aholo, Kau-
kau, Kaai, Kauai and Palohau.-l9.
Noes-Nobles Bishop, Cleghorn,
and Bush; Reps. Kauhi, Brown,
Kauhane, Castle, Dickey, Thurston,
Paehaolc and Dole.-1l.
Rep. Dole demanded, before the
result was declared, that the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs and the
Attorney-General give their reasons
for declining to vote.
Minister Neumann said it did moi
lie in the mouth of the hon. member
to demand his reasons. He would
only give his reasons by order OF 6
vote of the house.
Rep. Dole cited rule in support
of his demand.
Minister Neumann said that fol-
once the hon. member for Lihue was
right. He declined to vote on thi'
proposition for two reasons--lst, be
caused he moved TO lay the resolu
tion on the table, which was thu
proper thing to do; 2nd, because
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Rep. Brown, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported up the bill to
license pawnbrokers, with certain
amendments, recommending that it
pass. Laid on the table.
Rep. Aholo presented a printed
report from the Finance Committee,
explaining that it was only partial,
and that the committee would fur
ther report as they completed their
work.
Minister Gulick, from the Print
ing Committee, reported sundry bills
ready for distribution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01

@efe--he (Dole) wac not one Of
them. He was member of that
house and he had constituents who
expected him to uphold the dignity
of the house. They had no infor-
nation previously, but now they had
enough to institute an enquiry on.
He was not prepared to discuss the
question of guilty or not guilty as
His Excellency had done, but he
would state this, that large part of
the jury were Government men.
He was very sorry to see this dis
position to hide this matter and stop
investigation. The Attorney-Gen-
eral said that it would make no
difference to him if twenty juries
had decided on this case. He seemed
to have made up his mind already
that the member
Minister Neumann-I said | made
up my mind that he was not guilty
from the evidence in the court below.
Rep. Dole said that evidence was
not the evidence on which the mem
ber was convicted at the May term.
More evidence coming in was
another strong reason for investiga-
tion. Were the Ministers Of the
Crown going to be attorneys TO see
that this man was not going to have
his case investigated? 1t looked to
him as if they intended to put the
house in that position, but he did
not believe they could and he hoped
they would not do it. That man had
been elected for the constituency OF
Puma. Had he been elected by
fraud or not? Was he sitting there
by fraud or not? If he was, ther
they did not want him there. If he
had violated his official oath in Puma,
how could they prevent him violat.
ing his oath here? If his offense
prevented him from holding office
to administer the laws, how coult
they allow him to sit there and make
laws? He hoped this Legislature
would not take action that woult
place it below all other Legislatures
Rep. Thurston wished to speak OF
the doctrine that had been laid dowr
by representatives, and especially
by Ministers, that no notice coult
be taken of any illegal election with
out a petition.
Minister Neumann denied that III
had laid down such q doctrine. Th'
house certainly had right to inves
tigate.
Rep. Thurston was very glad t
hear that. The doctrine was lait
down by the member for Hlo, bu
the Acknowledgement tacitly ad
mitted it by directly afterwar'
changing his motion. He spoke a
length in favor of Rep. Dole
motion.
Rep. Baker spoke in favor of lay
ing the resolution on the table.
Minister Neumann hoped tn
member for Hilo would Withdrew
his motion for indefinite postpone
ment, because he was afraid, afte
the outburst of eloquence from tn
Opposition, the members would be
come impatient and vote to indie
finitely postpone it and thus proven
investigation which they all wanted
Rep. Pahia declined 10 Withdraw
his amendment, lest he might b'
accused of blindly following tn
Attorney-General.
At u 40 the house took reces
till 2:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01

PS Special arrangements made re.
garding Prices for large orders, which
IL will be impossible for any one else to
compete with. AZ 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
NOTICE.

ITO the Creditors of the Bankrupt Es-
i tate of l.. A, ANDREWS, take
notice: That the undersigned, assignee
of the Estate of l.. A. Andrews, IA
bankrupt, has, preparatory to his final
account and dividend, submitted his
accounts as such assignee and filed the
same before Hon. l.. McCully, Justice
of the Supreme Court, at his chambers,
to whom he will apply at 10 O'Clock
on WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day of June,
1886, for settlement of said accounts
and for discharge from all liability as
such ssignee, and for an order to make u
final dividend. and that any person in.
terested may then and there appear and
contest the same. w. 9. PARKE,
Assignee.
Honolulu, May 20, 1896, 4l4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
PETITIONS.

Rep. Kauhane presented a petit
ton from the District of Kau, from
two individuals, that the sum of
S42.75 be paid them for services on
the roads under the Road Super
visor. Referred to Finance Com
mittee.
Rep. Kaukau, from Kaanapali,
that the mail carriers pay be in
creased to Sc. Referred to Public
Lands Committee.
Rep. Diclley, from Makawao, that
the place of holding court be
changed from Makawao to Paia,
and that an appropriation be made
for building courthouse. Referred
to Public Lands Committee.
Rep. Castle, from large number
Of Chinese residents, protesting
against bill for taxing Chinese.
Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-01
TwENTY-sEvENTH DAY.
Tuesday. ,June lst.

TUESDAY, June lst.
The Assembly was opened with
prayer by the Chaplain at 10 A. NJ,
the President in the chair. The roll
was called and the minutes of pre-
vious meeting read and approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12


ministration to exchange necessary official salu-
tations. The sequel to this meeting 10 TO be
found in the passionate grief Of Stanton over the
breathing, but insensihle body of the President
after three years duration of an intercourse
touching, if not romantic, in some of its Incl
dents.
With regard to what General McC1ellan's
memoirs say Of the relations between himself
and Mr.. Stsa.cn, the latters friends reply that
the General laid his case before the public to
the same tenor somewhat more than year ago.
The Generals assaults, they say, are sufficiently
met by a contemporary letter of Mr.. Stanton to
his fpSend, the Rev. DR.. Dyer, of the Christian
Commission. a copy of which was read to the
House of Representatives by Judge Kelley in
refutation of some of the attacks of Representa-
tive Wheeler, of Alabama upon the memory of
Mr. Stanton in speech delivered at thu last SEES
sion of Congress.
Mr.. Stantons papers are understood to be in
safe storage at Washington, and their custo
dams seem indisposed to have any use made of
them, in his vindication or otherwise, until the
present flood of civil war literature has spent
itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

system very much deranged and
breath exceedingly offensive. My
nervous system was repeatedly
breaking down. My case was pro-
nounced incurable. Seeing your
advertisement, / purchased Car
bolic Smoke Ball. The relief OBJ
tanned was beyond my most SAM
guine expectation. My eye, out Of
which | have not seen for twenty
one years, is as strong as when /
was ten years old; my hearing and
sense Of smell are all restored; my
appetite good, and my weight in
creasing daily. Your Smoke Balls
are something wonderful.
ALEX. BELLvTLLE,
East st. Louis Nut and Bolt Co.
Sworn to before Notary Public Maurice F. Tsson.