davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

United States marshal Denny, who
has been succeeded by VIM. Campbell,
goes out of Office in a blaze of glory.
As the browning event of his official
career he last week raided a den OF
counterfeiters of silver dollars in Ano-
ka, and 50 we'll did he time his visit
that he captured four of the gang in
the act of making the queer. The sur
prise was so complete that the counter
feiters surrendered without q struggle.
The retiring marshal has reason to
feel proud of his last official exploit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Among the deficiencies in appopria-
tons reportet by Secretary MANNING
are two items s2,442 for expense of
drapping public buildings on the occa-
sion of Gen. Grants death. and $5,475
for like outlay when ce-President
HENDRICKS died. The Winona Repub
lica,s asks: ''Do the two sums repre-
sent the relative estimate by the Demo.
cratic administration of the value of the
services rendered by the two men to the
countrY?'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Credit is due the German women and
physicians for first using Red Clover
blossoms as q medicine. Best results
are obtained when combined with 9TH
er medicinal roots and herbs, as in
DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic, which is
the best known remedy for all blood
diseases, stomach and liver troubles,
pimples, costiveness, bad breath piles,
ague and malaria diseases, indigestion,
los of appetite, low spirits. headache,
and all diseases of the kidneys. Drug
gists. [31
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

The great Mccormick reaper works
in Chicago have been shut down and
l.4OO wcrkmen are thrown out of en-
ployment. Mr.. Mccormick conceded
everything to the men where dollars
and cents were involved, but when GER
tain employees threatened to participate
q strike unless the four or five nom
union men employed in the moulders'
room were discharged, he saved them
the trouble by shutting the works.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24
It is with sorrow TIVE


It is with sorrow tive learn Of the
death Of Hon. z. 3. Clark at BENSON.
last Thursday. Although but little
over forty-onc years Of age. Mr.. Clark
had won for himself an enviable place
in the ranks of the leading men Of
Minnesota. He was in the State Senate
during the last two sessions Of the lie.
gislature; was chairman of the last Re-
publican State convention. and was
later favorably mentioned in connection
with the governoryhip. Had he lived
i is not improbable that high honors in
the gift Of the people would have been
accorded him. We understand that
consumption was his fatal illness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Mr.. De Baussat, of Chicago, a French
physician. expects to prove in the near
future that it is possible to navigate the
air by the laws of gravitation, and he
proposes to build a monster air ship to
SO on an exploring EXPEDITION for the
North Pole, provided James Gordon
Bennett, of New York, will furnish the
funds. According to this mans theory
the time is not far distant when each
man can become the possessor of an
air canoe and start of ION visit to
heaven whenever he feels like it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Some remarkable faith cures are
reported from the vicinity of Owa-
tonna. the latest being that of young
man who had been taken down with
rheumatism and for eighteen months
was barely able to move about on
crutches. The German M. E. minis
ter, Rev. Schultz, firm believer in
faith cures. gathered some of the firm.
est Christians in the church, visited the
atRicted young man and prayed with
him, when he arose, threw his crutches
aside and went to church without them,
entirely cured of his complaint. If
this thing goes on the needles will have
30 go into some other business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Afew days ago the President nomi.
mated a man named Renfrew to be
postmaster at Atlanta, Ga. In 1878
Renfrew was state treasurer of Georgia,
and was impeached by the house OF
representatives of that state for misap-
propriating $4,000 public funds and
escaped conviction in the senate by two
votes. but the senate Of Georgia passed
. resolution condemning him, which
was approved by Senator Colquitt, then
governor Of Georgia. Colquitt has Sc
cured his appointment as postmaster
and will undoubtedly do all he can to
secure his confirmation. Here is re.
form with vengeance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

The Pioneer Press gives tnefollowing
as one days casualties on the St. Paul
toboggan slides, and the fun still goes
on:
A lady, whose name was not ascer.
tanned. met with an accident on the to.
boggan slide at the carnival grounds
and broke leg last evening.
A man named Moore had his leg
broken while enjoying the fun of tobog-
gaming on the Broadway slide last night.
A tobogganer named Plumb, who
lives on De Bow street, was knocked out
OF time and badly injured while enjoy
ing the sport last evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Congressman Payne of Pennsylvania.
wants all postmasters, revenue collec-
tors, marshals and United States dis
trict attorneys to be elected by the peo-
pie. Certainly not bad proposition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

A violent form of hog cholera is rag
ing in the vicinity Of Hillsboro, III.
One farmer has lost over eighty hogs
out of drove of $50 within short
time. He has tried every known
remedy, but so far has failed to find
anything that cures or prevents the dis
ease. A large number of other farm
ers are also loosing their hogs rapidly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24
Bucklen 8 AYnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chappeG Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. Sold by G
l.. ROOs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Hon. j. H. Drake writes to the edi-
tor of the Mankato State Register to say
that he is not, nor has he thought of
being candidate for governor. He al
so says the statement of the Review
that combination of legislators were
formed last winter to get control of the
Farmers alliance and make him gov
srnor is utterly without foundation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

: BY a vote Of III yeas to lib nays the
House last Thursday passed the Fitz
John Porter bill. All the Democrats
present and twenty-three Republicans
voted in the affirmative. All those
voting ray were Republicans. Mime
sofas delegation was solid against the
bill. The bill will probably meet its
death in the Senate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24
Wednesday, February "a, 1886.

Detroit, Michigan, claims to possess
the Oldest man in the world in the per-
son of Andrew Lucas, an ex-slave, who
is 127 years of age and still vigorous.
He is the father of "a children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

S. S. Eaton, Jr., of St. Paul, had an
arm broken in collision oE the tobog-
gan slide, froze both feet while out
marching with his winter club, and yet
he is still full of carnival enthusiasm.
When it is learned that St. Paul has
many more such men. people will cease
to wonder that the winter carnival has
been such success.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Mime sofa seems to have been reach.
ed in the appointment bureau in the
postofice department. During the
past week the heads of Republican
fourth-class postmasters have been
dropping by the wholesale. This fact
is no doubt due to Michael Doran's
presence in Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

The Republicans in the United States
Senate have agreed in caucus that if an
official is removed by the President
upon concealed charges that affect his
integrity, or if an Union soldier is re.
moved upon any pretext to be replac.
ed by civilian or Confederate, con-
frmation of his successor shall be re-
fused.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

Although it has been understood for
some time that the President had de-.
cided to appoint VIM. NJ. Campbell as
Marshal Denny's successor, his name
was not sent to the Senate until last
Wednesday. Denny's term expired
last Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

A Wabasha, Mimi. lady sues for
divorce because her husband locked
her out of her house, while Mrs. Potts.
of Pepin. Wis, asks divorce because
her husband locked her in. What's to
become Of the poor men. anyway
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

The best on earth, can truly be said
Of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is q
sure, safe and speedy cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and ali
osaer sores. Will positively cure piles,
tettel ana all skin e1up:ions. Try this
wonder healer. Satisfaction guaran-
geo Or money refunded. Only25 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24

There never was shown in this city
such complete and desirable line of
Carpets and Wallpaper as Chas. Wag-
ner has the pleasure to offer to the pub
nc Ut present. Call and see him, 1t will
pay you.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24
Ross & Setter.
Successors to H. B. constants.
INSURANCE,

Fire, Cyclone, Tornado, Hurricanes
and Wlndstorms. Represent the fol-
lowing old reliable companies.
German-American of N. Y; Sprino-
field Fire and Marine of Mass; Penn
sylvania Fire of Erie, Pa; Fireman's
Fund of California; American Fire of
Philadelphia; Orient of Hartford: Com
mercial Union of London; London As
surance Co. and Northern Assurance
Co. of London.
Office in Brown County Bank.
NEW ULM. MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-24
a Rare Chance to Secure
Desirable PrOpertu

DeS1f0OIc properly
Cheap.
The undersigned offers for sale, AT
A BARGAIN, Lot No. IA, in Block No.
81 North, in the city of New Uln,. This
is corner lot, situated in desirable
portion Of the business part of the city.
On it are one and a half story brick
building, suitable for store or saloon
purposes; a one and half story frame
dwelling, with six rooms; brick sta
bic, large enough to house twenty hors-
es. and is well adapted for livery
stable. will also sell one span of
good horses, set of harnesses, platform
spring wagon, lumber wagon, light
sleigh and riding saddle and bride.
Also my saloon fixtures and stock of
liquors. All the property is in good
condition. For terms etc. write or call
on Jos. SCHNEIDER
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
Death of Miss Bavard.
SECRETARY BAYARD's ELDEST DAUGH-
TER FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.

SECRETARY BAYARD's ELDEST DAUGH-
TER FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.
Miss Katherine Lee Bayard, eldest
daughter of Secretary Bayard, died
suddenly at her fathers residence, in
Washington Saturday. The immediate
cause of death was disease of the heart.
She had been troubled with weakness
of that organ, and had been treated by
the family physician at intervals for
several years. At the reception mt her
fathers house Friday night it was re-
marked that Miss Bayard was unusual
ly animated, and taxed herself to the
utmost to entertain the guests. IL is
presumed that the undue exertiOn may
have precipitated the fatal attack
The young lady retired about one
O'Clock, expressing a wish to be left
undistuTbed till noon. Between one
and two o'clock Saturday afternoon II
younger sister endeaVOred to awaken
her, and, struck by the peculiar express
sion of her face, called for assistance.
As soon as the family recovered from
the CONSERVATION into which it had
been thrown, physicians were summon
ed and powerful restOratives, including
The physician expressed the opinion
that Miss Bayard had been dead for
several hours when the attempt was
made to awaken her. The news of
Miss BayarG's sudden death caused a
profound sensation throughout the
city, and for time, in the absence of
any definite details, number of wild
rumOrs circulated. The facts, how
ever, as stated are from an unQuestiOn-
able source.
Miss Bayard had accepted an invita-
ton to assist Miss Cleveland at her re-
ceptiOn Saturday afternoon, that lady
and her guests, Mrs. Utley and Miss
Love, who were also to assist at the re-
ceptiOn, were awaiting Miss Bayard's
arrival when they received the news of
her death. 1t was Just about five min
utes to three o'clock, and the reception
was to begin on the hour. The Marine
Band was stationed in the main Vesti-
bule, and the leader was conVersing
with Col, ]. M. Wilson with regard to
| playing tune as signal for the open
ing of the reception. Many callers had
already arrived and were waiting for
the doors of the Blue Room to be
thrown open. The President was en-
gagged in conversation with n visitor in
the library, and Miss Cleveland and
her guests were chatting with Colonel
Lamont in a parlOr on the second floor,
prior to descending to the Blue Room,
where the reception was TO take place.
| The absence of Miss Bayard was com
mented on as singular, as she was
usually very prompt in such matters
and she was mOmentarily expected to
arrive. While they were wondering mt
her delay, u messenger notified Colonel
Lamont that Harry Bryan, private sec
retary TO Secretary Bayard, was in his
Office, and had something Important
to communicate 10 the President. Col.
lamont excused himself and went Ia
soc Mr. bryan. That gentleman IN.
formed him that Miss Rayard was dead
and that Secretary Bayard had instruct.
ed him TO communicate the fact 10 the
! President Col. Lamont at once IN.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

the Levy Courts, tax receipts not
given only on the actual payment of
the poll tax and host of lame
ducks " not carried by the party in
the ascendency, there could be no
complaint in regard to the inequality
of the law, other than the spirit of dis
franchisement in the provision that de-
bars man from the exercise Of his
franchise for nearly two years when
by accident, or otherwise, he is once,
off the list. Where the parties are
nearly balanced in numbers, the one
in power can keep the other out in
definitely by the use of the political
machinery, unless in the case of an
upheaval and revolution in public sem
timent. Were the Republicans in
power and constituting the law as it is,
and using the advantages as is the
wont of politicians as a class in per-
petuating their power, the same COM
plant would be made by the Demo-
Gratis as is now made by the Republi-
cans. There must and will be COM
plants made by the party, whichever
it is, whose rights are debarred.
When there is that full and proper re-
gard paid to the sacredness of individ-
ual franchise that should be, laws will
be framed that will work with more
exact justice to those not in the exc
cutiOn of them.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

THE sudden bereavement that has
fallen upon Mr. Bayard in the death of
his oldest daughter who has been in a
peculiar sense a counsellor and be-
loved companion in the long ill
ness of her mother, has excited the
same sympathy in Delaware that
marked in an unusual degree the sOci-
ETY. circles of Washington. She is rep
resented as q lady of unusual vivacity
and charm of manners, ambitious and
capable of taking a leading place
among the first ladies of the nation,
but to her father, in the sanctity OF
home. where the Establishments of
court life are laid aside, she stood an
idol Of affection the removal of which
he can regard as only a calamity.
Secretary Bayard has been the object
the past year of many bitter shafts, but
they all doubtless appear to him as
nothing in comparison to the loss OF
his daughter Miss Bayard's death
seems to have been an immOlatiOn on
the altar of Washington society. For
a month or more she had been on the
go night and day, drawing upon vi
tality not robust, until the cord
stretched to its utmost tension, broke
without warning, leaving her where
she was found by her sister-in the at
titude of needed rest.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

THE murder near Wilmington a
week ago whereby J. Wesley Handy
come to his death at the hands Of Isaac
s. Talley is one that ought not to have
happened and would not, but for the
fact that both nourished resentments
and cultivated evil tempers. They
we're not only near neighbOrs, but rela-
tives; from a slight difficulty over a
matter Of business the feud between
them grew until each had murderous
intents upon the other. The snow had
banked up the road 50 passage had
10 be made through Talley's field. lie
let others go but would not let Hanbv.
and stood in the bitter cold armed with
arevolver to resist his passage Handy
determined to go, carried with him a
gun. Hanby's father took his gun
from him when he seized club and
struck Talley several Inurderous blows
when the latter drew his pistol and
fired twice, the fatal ball passing through
his heart. One is in his grave and the
other would be in prison, but for his
serious injuries-the heaviest blow
being ON two grief stricken wives with
their families of little children. TIL,
question naturally comes up, why are
SO many murders committed in anC
about Wilmington? The Morning Ne,c
in a late issue designated the lowe
part Of the Peninsula as a suitable felC
TO send Missionary, but might the,
not in turn very pertinently ask i
there was not abundant need for activ,
missionary labor in and about Whining
fono
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
Valuable hooks.

Our ladies will be waited upon by a
lady who is canvassing for a beauti-
fully gOtten-up book entitled 1.-THE
Ladies of the White House." We
would recommend both the book and
the lady canVasser to the favorable con-
sideratiOn of our people. 1t is a his
tory of the ladies who have presided
over the White House, with steel en-
cravings of each in the costumes of
their times, a history which cannot be
given without conveying with it much
of the cOtempOraneOus national history
of their respective periods. Mrs.
Rogers has also another valuable book
of 10 pages, 1.-THE Worlds Wonders, y
that is valuable for old and young
alike, especially the latter of both sexes
1t gives an account of the prominent
objects of interest in different parts OF
the world with illustrations, such as
have been visited and described by
noted travellers and tourists that ought
to be familiar to every person who
reads or cOnVerses.
She also takes subscriptions for other
standard works of value such as Light
of the Nations" by DR.. Deems Young
Peoples illustrated Bible Commentary
Bibles and hymn books, or any other
work of standard value desired.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

formed the president, who was very
much shocked at the unexpected intel
ligence, and the two gentlemen Joined
the ladies and announced the sudden
death of their friend.
Orders were at once issued to close
the house. The band was dismissed,
and the people in waiting notified that
the reception had been postponed.
Ushers were stationed at the main door
and at the carriage entrance to inform
all callers that the house was closed
for the day. The news spread quickly
through the city, and universal regret
was expressed at the sad occurrence
The President, upon the receipt of the
message from Secretary Bayard an
nOuncing the death of his daughter, re-
called invitations to a dinner which he
had intended to give Monday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Corn
ing.
Miss Bayard was a young lady of
winning manners and great personal
attractions. She has for several years
been leading figure in Washington
society, and was noted for brightness
and power of rapartee. She had been
SAAOAAAAJ OauStbNSuf anu WAS Wtli III
formed on current affairs. Both she
and her younger sister Miss Mamie,
were noted for their skill and daring as
hOrsewOmen. Miss Bayard was born
in Baltimore, being the only one of the
family born outside of Wilmington.
All the members of the cabinet,
prominent members of the Senate and
House of Representatives called at the
Bayard residence and left their cards
or words of sympathy. Many of the
foreign ministers also called. Mr.
BayaId who is bowed in grief, saw only
his most intimate family friends and
Colonel Lamont, the representative OF
the President,
The body of Miss Bayard, arrived at
Wilmington Monday evening, attend
ed by her father and her two younger
brothers. A party of intimate friends
of the family, led by Senator Gray, met
the Secretary at the station. The re
mains were taken at once to the old
Swedish Church, and placed in the
chancel Immediately opposite the
Bayard window.
The funeral took place yesterday
quietly. Mr., Bayard's deep sorrow a
this dreadful loss was lily concealed
before the many persons who gazeC
upon him at the station ana church
yard entrance. 1t, indeed, seem:
superiluOus to speak Of feeling 5,
natural, but the every circumstance O
Miss Bayard's passing away is one o
unusual and peculiar sadness.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
The Hose Company.

The Hose Company had their second
meeting on Monday night in the fur
therance of their organization. G. A.
Wick, B. V. Weldon and H. S. An
thony, who were appointed at the pre-
viOus meeting to draft Constitution
and Bylaws, made their report, which
was considered and adopted. The Off
ces not filled at the first meeting were
completed as follows:
Treasurer-G. A. Wick.
Fire RecOrder-H. ID. Boyer.
Board of Directors-JOhn Patterson,
Wakeman Spruance, Elmer Taylor,
John Sargue, f. ThOs. Clayton and J.
POmerOy Jones.
A committee of three was appointed
to confer with a committee of like
number of the Town Board-GeO. w.
Taylor, VIM. A. FAIRIES and John Van
Gasken-On the question of a hose
house. The purpose is to build a
house by private contribution, without
taxing the town, building that will
cost about $1,000, on the lot belong
ing to the town between the Hall and
the residence of Jos. f. Williams. A
committee consisting of B. V. Weldon
and II. S. Anthony was appointed to
solicit subscriptions.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
New Music.

Sweet slumber come, and DER mine eyes,
Bid the veil Of mystery fall,
To Danish bitter tears and sighs
Hither guardian angels call.
The words are from one of Mathilde
Lemons beautiful concert songs, and
are of the worthy kind that do one
good to hear. They come with pack
age of music sent us for notice from
the eminent publishers, Oliver Ditson
& Co., of Boston. The pieces sent are
Sweet Slumber, come, (4O cts.) Song
by Frenke.
The answer, $50 cts.l by Sebastian
Schlesinger.
Roses and Thorns SchOttische, (3Oc. J
A Mexican Piano Piece by Viderique.
Tyrolienne, 80 cts.) An easy Dance
by d. Plate.
Picnic Waltz, 80 cts.) by A. F. L.
Fairies Mazurka, go cts Easy
piece by John Pridham.
Five Songs without Words, arranged
to be played on the Banjo, (35 cts.) by
Curtiss. The airs are "Old Folks y
shepherd Boy" Lodging on the
Cold Ground, J" :" Rosa Lee" and "We
have lived and loved"