davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

Progress was made IN several directions yes
tertay at the examination before the Mayor u
the charges against Commissioner Squire, but
Il was not all in the direction Mr.. Grace wished
The accusations considered we've In regard t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05

As patriotic ew-YOrkcrs have predicted,
the Chicago and Detroit baseball clubs have not
found that portion of their path to glory and
the championship which leads through this city,
Philadelphia and Boston emit ely clear OF
stumbling blocks. The NcwYork nine just
now are dong finely, while the Detroit and CHI
cago men are doing precisely the revere, -
that it would surprise no one if both these
clubs failed to reach the coveted prize The
bet OFT club will arrive here on Saturday, and
Il the local nine can give them Whit they meas
med out to the Chicago visitors they will be
well in the lead. The Philadelphia club, il
should be noted, had back-stt yesterday winch
increases the distance between ii and IT. \ W
York rival. The only dscou aging oitlrc o.
the situation is the bad habit Of the local nine
to get beaten when it meets " email ny y clubs.
The defence in the trial of the Anarchists i'll
Chicago ue NATURALLY bending all their cnclgic,
to destroy the cicdiblity OF ii. l.. Gilmer, who
testified TO seeing Spies light the bonn III an
sllcyway on the Lttl May i. On that point,
OF course, the whole caNe turns. If SPIES
lighted the bomb, The charges that there was :,
conspiracy To kin the police, and that these
companions OF Spies Were in it, NUT nee c>Su1l,
~ admitted Us true but ii Spies did not light
the fuse. the prosecution is greatly, pc h'il's
fatally, weakened. The defence have produced
two witnesses who say they went into the
alleyway to light their pipes On that evening
about the time of the riot and that no ont
scratched a match but themselves while they
were there. One of the men looks like Spies.
The weak point OF their testimhy is the state
ment Of one of them that they left the alley be-
fore the police came up. Now the bomb was
luLt1d nffl.r tho nnlica arr ued Mi. Iu1uoo tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-05
would the Dolphin do for q fgure-head with the
Secretary himself at the wheel !

II is announced that Mr. Jack Burke. the en-
inent puaillst. has concluded not to put another
iron in the fire by embarkins in the barroom
business, and that he has reached this conclusion
after inspecting the career Of his still more EN-.
inent professional brother Mr.. Sullivan. IL Will
be a nice question fer the debating societies 10
determine whether Mr.. Sullivan puglIst oemor-
allied Mr.. Sullivan barkceper, or whether MT.
Sullivan barkeeper demoralized Mr.. sullivan
pugilist. Which of the two avocations mad the
more to do in lowering the tone of John LIS ethlcai
mani
II ANYTHING were needed to convince the public
of the unfitness of John Goode for the office OF
it can be found in his open letter
criticising Senators for rejecting him. man VINO
lacks common sense might be expected to detend
ballot-bOx stuiling and Pan Electric jObbery
Mr. Meekers structures upon the American Ex-
hibtion in London have called forth an ind gnant
reply from Burnet Landrotb, y director IN tho
United States" lie states that rs matter OF fact
twenty-six of his associates are Americans ana lour
Englishmen, that 900 representative Englshmen
of all classes have formed a council OF welcome
that the buildings required can be put up in sixty
or ninety days, that the grounds will be put IN
perfect order before September. 1887, and that
Government recognition is not asked Tor. III Is q
very brisk and noisy reply, but we suspect that Mt
Meckcrs general estimate of the undertaking as
not destined to have any great measure OF success
was accurate.
The Syracuse Courier remarks that the Republi-
cans seem to be greatly scared over the prospect
that the Democracy mean to carry tho next Assem-
bly, and elect United States Senator to succeed
Warner Miller" No other paper has the news and
no Republicans have the scare III question.
Tho Plnmmer Professor of Christian Morals has
nn ted til the Preachers of Harvard University In
issuing a circular setting forth the plan they have
adopted for the coming year. They state that they
will hold daily service of prayer IN the college
chapel and an evening service with preaching on
Sundays throughout the year. Each one OF them
will conduct prayers for six weeks and four Sunday
services. The remaining services on Sundays Will
be led by other preachers under their meDt.
I'm the course of the circular they say: " We have
recommended, to tho Corporation that attendance
at all such exercises be made voluntary and at our
recommended on the change from compulsory to
voluntary attendance has beer made" The cir
cular is signed by Professor Peabody and by the
following Preachers to The University: Edward
Everett Hale minister of South Congregational
Church. Boston Phillips Brooks. rector OF TRINITY
Church Boston; Alexander Mckenzie, minister of
First Church. Cambridge: Richard Montague,
minister OF Central Baptist Church. Providence,
H. l.: George A. Gordon minister of Old South
Church. Boston.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, June II, 1886

w dSllluSCOu, uuO IL, LOU.
! The Presidents marriage, which has
occassioned so much gossip in social
| circles throughout the country, has not
1even rippled the surface OF political
life in Washington. On the very wed.
ding day the House Of Representatives
discussed to prosaic subject of oleomar-
garine. Both bodies of Congress have
worked every day this week, and some
times at night, but little of Importance
has been accomplished.
Miss Cleveland feels less regret at re-
signing her position as mistress of the
White House, than she did pleasure at
accepting that responsible post. 1t is a
well known fact that her strongest in
clinations were against assuming the
social cares and responsibilities that
| necessarily fall upon the first lady of
the Land. She came to her brothers
side, not because she had taste or am
bition for social prominence, but because
he called her, and there was no one else
he could ask to take the place. Con-
S dering that she was wholly without
social experience, and that her taste
was for something entirely different,
she deserves commentator for the
manner in which she has complied. with
the demands of the most exacting posi-
ton in which woman could be placed.
Upon her retirement to private life she
will devote herself entirely to literary
pursuits.
Secretary Manning's letter of resig
nation to the President is a statesman
like document. tbs remarkably strong
and terse, and laden with wisdom, to
which the stupid and ignorant Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress will be COM
PEELED, sooner or later, to give heed.
Mr.. Manning, it is said, is very averse
to giving up the post, which, until his
sickness, he filed so well. He hoped,
during his convalescence, that he might
ultimately recover, and be able to re-
assume his duties But he over-exerted
himself at the Presidents wedding,
and seeing how weak he was, he finally
decided that his retirement was ne
cessary.
Attorney General Garland was the
only invited guest who failed to appear
at the Presidents wedding. The al
lodged reason is that he had made
vow never to wear swallow.tail coat.
This statement has been refuted. The
true account is that at the death of his
wife, some years ago, he made a VOW
never to enter into social festivities
again. He has kept this VOW rigidly,
not even breaking it to attend the we'd
ding of his son year ago, though the
latter married with his full appreciation
The story of his dislike to dress suit
is without foundation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown SIS. In
Probate Court. Special Term. May 9th 1886.
In the matter of the estate Of T. G. Nelson de-
ceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purportiDg
to be the last will and testament of T. C. Nelson
deceased, late of said county, has been delivered
to this court;
And whereas. Nels Nelson has filed herewith
his petition, representing among other things that
said T. G. Nelson died in said county on the End
day of May 1885, testate, and that said petitioner
is the sole executor named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate. and that letters tes-
tamentary be to him issued thereon;
It is ordered that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this court
at the probate Office in said county on Friday the
25th day of June A. D. 1886, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument,
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said
day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review news.
paper printed and published at the city of New
Ulm in said County.
By the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
50 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A few days since, G. d. Marvin, in a
speech before the board of Trade Of St.
Paul, made the statement that after the
Rochester cyclone, the carcasses of 200
dead hogs were gathered up and sent
to a butterine factory. This appears to
be news to the citizens of Rochester,
and they call on Mr.. Marvin to ex-
plain.
u A real estate boomer wrote in a
manuscript for pamphlet, st. Paul
has a public school system second to
none in the world" When the pamph-
let came out the types made him say,
st. Paul has public saloon system
second to none in the world
The Minnesota e. A. R. are consid-
ering the location OF q soldiers home
on Lake Minnetonka.
A gentleman from the oil region of
Pennsylvania has discovered oil indica-
tions on the farm of Fred POSTER, in Kali
muir, Dodge county, and will conduct
investigations during the summer I'M
der the belief that oil can be obtained
in paying quantities.
! All the losses from the Sank Rapids
cyclone, where aid will be given in
rebuilding, have been settled. The
settlements cover sc total losses, all Of
persons whose houses were their all,
and over half of them are now rebuild
ing. The relief rooms are still opened
twice each week.
At a meeting of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly last week
resolutions to boycotte the Minneapolis
exposition, which had already beer
passed by the bricklayers Iunion, were
laid over for action at the next meeting
The grievance is that the exposition
management employ ''scabs" upon the
brickwork. A delegate says that il
these resolutions are adopted 5000 me1
will not only keep away from the expo
sition, but will be active in keepin.
others away, and they expect the Far
mers' alliance also to endorse the boy
colt. There is general Indignation owe
the proposed action.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16

Go to Theo Crone's for swimming
pants of all sizes and description.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
While Mr.. D. NJ. Marston of Rapidan,

While Mr.. D. NJ. Marston of Rapidan,
Blue Earth county, was engaged in cut
ting off the ends of sheep tails, and one
of the animals was upon the block, it
suddenly jumped, letting the blow Of
the ak descend upan:his own arm near
the wrist, nearly severing one Of the
main arteries. The flow at blood was
checked by a neighbor until medical
aid arrived.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
John Gates g. CO

Names Subdivision of Sec Town =
OF Section Lot or or ship or s
Owner Block lot Block %
Fred E. Hopkins eH of sex s 1Os 80 345:
j o. Nessel and
o. X Odegard eH OF sw4 % 1OS 80 2o6;
HOME
J. W. Cary SIX Of swA of
nwA 21 Ito 80 9O7
LEAVENWORTH.
Daniel F hite VIZ of sex 80 100 80 70 80
Col & 5 Mort co NIX ofse4 "a 100 80 "a IS
MULLIGAN.
Col. & S Mort Co seq "a 1OS 80 "a 81
Peter Eischen ne4 30 1OS 50 20 OF
F. Schiez e1a of nw4 and
VIZ of neA "a 10s SO 81 sc
NORTH STAR
Margary Dineen ~ of mex
Sn& of sex 20 100 35 81 "a
STARK
J Moore part Of neA ofneA 20 100 80 II
q Gcnschan ne4 ofne4 20 100 32 6S
STATELY
Frank NJ. Scott neA % 1Os IS II II
E. P. BERTRAND,
Auditor Brown Co. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16

The manufacture of beer in America
is due to the Germans, and is of sli
recent origin, dating scarcely back #
1850. There are now about 20
breweries it this country. These sold
last year over 16,000,OO0 barrels of
malt liquor, little of which remains in
store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.

demption on tie following tracts of Real Estate,
sold for taxes, expires the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1886.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16

Mr.. Charles Wagner has just received
q large assortment of Fancy Sea Shells
which he will sell cheap for cash.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

Francis Murphy is a Christian. He re
lies upon Christianity only as an
agency for reforming men, and he conducts
his work on Christian principles, and in a
Christian. catholic spirit He believes that
a man should quit drinking because it is
wrong as well as hurtful. and that he
should enter upon new and pure life be
cause il is right 10 do so.
Mr.. Murphy's words and methods Of
work are most wholesome and helpful. HI
has won to his ways hundreds OF thousands
of drinking men in both Europe and Amer.
ica, who came into the ranks of his follow
ers because they thought it was right TO DC
so. and who came to stay.
Mr. Murphy worked for several years in
England. Scotland and Ireland, and an in
teresting fact to be considered with this i
that il has been shown by recemtly-collected
statistics, that the consumption of ardent
spirits in Great Britain has greatly de-
creased. There are many good methods of
reform work. but it is quite evident, in the
light Of demonstrated facts. that the most
efficient are those which win men rather
than drive them into right ways If thinking
and acting.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung
affections. also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers i'll thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty 10 make It known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motiy,
and a desire To relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge to all who desire
il, this recipe. in German. French or En-
liSh, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this paper. w \. Noyes,
I4g Pow cr's Block. Rochester. y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

In no direction has there been more real
or greater progress. in the past few years
than in religious thought and in its appica-
tion. A century ago the Christian world
confined its attention, largely. 10 what men
believed. Now it is interesting itself mainly.
as to what men do. and belief seems to be
regarded important mainly in its relation to
conduct and action.
As a result of this religion is not now so
much feature for Sunday as for common.
everyday life throughout the week. For
tunately II has been discovered that a man
or a woman needs religion. if at all, when
out in the world. engaged in its active con-
Germs, fighting the battle Of life; looking
for comfort and consolation. and aid in
overcoming As a result of this people
have come to regard religion as an every
day affair bit of common property, that
everybody may have at all times. and not as
a sort of sacred thing that can he
mOn0polzed by preachers, elders, deacons
and clasS-leaders, and enjoyed only on sun
day and Wednesday evenings. That is TO
shy. TtllElbh - DCtbllAlllS lh'l'uldA Il
thing for the people.
As one result of this, religious work has
been multiplied and stimulated. throughout
the world. 10 a wonderful extent. About a
third of the people Of the world have now
been converted TO some form OF ChriStiam
ty, and the various denominations are push
ing their work into the most benighted and
vicious portions of the large cities and into
the remOteSt regions of UnciviliZed lands
Millions # money are expended each year
in propOgating and pushing Christian mis-
sions, home and foreign, and Christian eff
fort, in varied forms, is seeking. every
where to reach and change men and pro-
mole cir mOIa a and physical well-being.
Another feature Of progress is seen in
the fact that religious people are beginning
to feel that they need not wait until they
die to enjoy heaven, but that they
may anticipate the bliss of the better
world by entering upon religious work
for their own benefit and the good OF their
fellows in this life. by cultivating the cheer
fulness and happiness which comes only
from pure and useful lives, prompted by a
condition of unSein,hness and of devotion
TO the private and public good.
Much attention and effort are given by
certain persons to the work of knocking
hell out OF the next world. A wiser plan
would he to organize work which would
knock hell out Of this world and put
as much as possible of heaven in its place.
II We can extinguish hell here we shall be
sure not t. be troubled with il hereafter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
SCOTTlE" IS DEAD.
The Record OF Brave But Desperate
Man-His Deeds of Daring.

The old members of Candy's brigade Of
tieary's division will no doubt consider it as
news to learn OF the death of johnnie Grey.
of the Fifth Ohio infantry.
| johnnie was native OF Dundee, Scot
land, and was twenty-five years Of age
when the civil war broke out, and enlisted
in Captain Kilpatrick's company April 20.
| 1861. He was man OF splendid physique.
and so long As he kept away from strong
drink lie was all right and one of the cley-
crest soldiers in the regiment. But when
under the influence OF liquor he was a hend
incarnate. lie was well known throughout
a. ''SCOttie," and as a desperate character.
At the battle of Port Republic, June 9.
| 1862. where his regiment charged rebel
battery, Grey having been trained for a
sailor, possessed the keen eyesisht of
the craft, and saw through the
haze of battle that the reb-
els were limbering up their guns
and getting them away. which they sue
ceeded in doing, all but one gun. Scot
tie" ran ahead of his company like a deer,
and getting alongside OF the driver of the
| lSt gun (which was limbered up and ready
I start. with two horses ordered him in
the most forceable language to get off that
| horse, which the reb did without any hesi-
| tatiOn whatever. II did not take Scottie
many seconds to mount in his place and TO
drive the gun into the blue lines. The ad-
| jutant of the regiment was killed during the
| hight and his body left within the rebel
/ lines the union troops being compelled 10
! fall back after the battle; but Gray, know
( ing the spot where the body hay. returned
during the night and brought the remains
away and they were sent TO his (the adju-
( tant'sl friends i'll Cincinnati.
During the march to the battlefield of
| Antietam a man Of the 5th Regt. found a
steel vest or cuiraSS which some one had
thrown away. 'Scottie" bought it Of the
finder and put it on with the intention of
dong something desperate during the CON-
ing hight. When the battle was well on,
an opportunity offered. Gray and some of
his comrades broke for a rebel flag. Scot
tie knuCke ell the rebel color bearer down by
throwing a revolver at his head and when
while he was in the act of STOPPING down
to pick up the flag, rebel shot "Scottie"
in the back He swOre. and said some one
must have told the reb where to hit. John
F. Murphy picked up the flag and offered it
to Gray. but he declined it, saying as Muir
ply had got it first he had the best right To
it. Scotte received the congressional
medal for his conduct at Port Republic,
and Murphy for his capture of the red flag
at Antietam received the same honor
''Scottie" remained in the service until
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
LOCAL NOTICES.


". W Reed. druggist. of Winchester,
Ind. writes. 'Our OF my customers. Mrs.
Louisa Pike, Bart"uia. EaudoIph county,
Ind, was a long sufferer with C"nsrmp-
tion, and was given up 10 die by her phy>i-
ciau~. She heard ot Dr. Kings New Dis
r"vrry for Com~uuption and began buying
it of me. In >i\ months time she walked
to the city, distance "f >iN miles. and i
now 81 much improved she has quit using
it. She feels She owes her lifr Ia it Free
trlal hnttLr, AZ LnhImM,- drlg STORE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

We are afraid Mr.. Howells, in his new
story in The Century. has trouble ahead for
US. Everybody is following his history OF
the Adventures of Lemuel Barker" land
especially the account of his relations to
..Statira"D with a great deal Of interest.
But .'Statira" is now evidently in bad shape.
She has a cough that is gaining on her, and
LeInuel. as the result Of broader Opportuni-
ties of observation. is growing out of her in
teIIectual atmosphere. and we predict that
the two. together, will kill the poor thing.
The only comfort we shall have will be the
fact shat the story is but bit of fiction.
The portion of the story alluded to is very
interesting and instructive and throws light
on an important and very practical problem.
in which the fortunes of people ''unequally
yuked" are involved.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
The Shakers do not use Cosmetics

but whoever has Srrn them must have no
tictd the bright, clear complexion Of the
Sisters. There is none of that tinge of yell
low about the eyes. no dark brown spots on
the skin. They look bright and cheerful
beralISt they enjoy good health: they main
tain perfect digestion by the use of the
Shaker Extract of Roots lSegefS Syrup.
John Conner writes from Roscoe. Mo-.
Aug. II, 1854: Il must say a word or two
in regard to your great medicine. About
four years ago | was taken down with q
burning in my stomach and rheumatism.
began growing weak and could not eat
anything. | tried everything | could hear
of but could not find any help. | was i'll
duced to try bottle of the Shaker Extract
of Roots. and | commenced getting better
at once. have used six bottles, and now
can eat anything without its injuring me
| gladly recommend it TO anyone suffering
with Dyspepsia.