davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
After Twe Months.

General Harrison in every respect ia
stronger candidate to-day than when he was
nominated two months ago. His record as
q gallant soldier in the field, a distinguished
leader of the Indian bar, and segacious
legislator with an honorable and useful ca
reer in the United States Senate is without
flaw, crease, or wrinkle The Democratic
press has found leisure to scrutinize his
speeches and public acts, and to ascertain
whether he has ever done or said anything
which could be used against him in a Presi-
Dental canvass. Feeble attempts to con.
Wet him ofinconsistency in his record on the
Chinese question, of hostility to the interests
OF workingmen during the labor riots OF
1877, and of contemptuous disregard of the
principles of Civil Service Reform have been
abandoned as soon as made. Defamation
has reeolied at once upon the de.
tanners, and only served to prove
that General Harrison's reputation is
invulnerable. Eight weeks have passed,
and our friends the enemy have nothing to
say againstit. They can only repeat the
silly fling with which they greeted his nomina-
non that lie is the grandson of his grand
father, as if it We're anything against him
that an earlier Harrison should have won
the battle of Tippecanoe and the tariff cam
vass of 1910, or that 8 still earlier Harrison
should have signed the Declaration of hide
pendence. The Republican leader is not only
a strong candidate from his unblemished rep
utation, and his honorable career as a soldier
and statesman, but he is also a man of in
tellectual resources and sagacious judgment.
Since his nomination he has made as many
as eighty speeches in Indianapolis, in answer
to congratulatory addresses, and he has in
yariably left a favorable impression upon
the delegations who have listened to him,
and upon the larger audience in the country
which has attentiyely followed his words.'
Tribune
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
A Couple of Fatal Sunday Fires.

At West Superior Wis., at anearly hour on
Sunday morning, fire was discovered in the
American house Before the fire department
arrived the entire building was enyeloped in
flames, and the screams of frantic men and
women escaping from the burning building
some in only their night clothes, lent horror
to the scene. The fire was finally gotten I'M
derseontrol and confined to the hotel The
cause was a lamp explosion in a room
occupied by Walter Carter, Minch
Storm and ] ohm Oleson, who had
been out the night previous until pretty late
and were considerably intoxicated. Their es-
cape was almost miraculous. The girls who
were employed in the hotel were SO Mortified
by the awful death that confronted them
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

that it was with difficulty that they wers
forced to leave the doomed hotel The
charred bodies of three men were found one
of which is supposed to be thatrof Pat Claire
a Canadian The Others have not beenidenti
fed. Several men appeared at windows il
the second story, and blankets were held by
citizens for them to jump into, but they fell
back again and it is not known whether OF
not they escaped by other means
At about the same hour fire broke out in
the toy warehouse of e. A. Prior 6 Co.. al
Baltimore. Before the fremen could get to
work an explosion of fire works wrecked the
building and caused the flames tospread with
alarming rapidity to the drug house of j. H
Winkelman & Co., on the north and the hat
house of S. Levy & Co. on the south. Scarcely
had the fire entered the edifce occupied by the
drug house when the inside of the building
seemed to suddenly drop in. A terrific ex.
plosion followed and the immense building
collapsed. The entire fire department had
by this time reached the scene, and as the at
tentlon of the men was concentrated on the
building under which their comrades were
burned the flames had chance to spread, and
spread they did with fTightful rapidity. In
an incredible short space of time the entire
block, running from Hubbard to
Pratt street, was a seething mass
of fame. AIT the. drug house the
firemen worked. bravely. Holes were cut
through the pavement and every effort was
made to reach the imprisoned men, but they
were buried under great mass of brick and
iron and fierce flames were roaring around
the spot. Awful groans came from the pile,
which seemed to make the working firemen
put forth superhuman efforts, and, after more
than an hours work, it became evident that
some of the men were alive, and that they
were being roasted to DEATH John Kelly, Of
Truck No. 2, managed to crawl out from the
rubbish, and, of the eight men who entered
the building, he was the only one to escape
with his life. He was cut and bruised, but
his injuries are not serious.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
The Republican Young Ladies.

tbs very pleasant to have the girls with us
iitically. The Mail told of the repub-
an club organized for campaign pa
des by miss Minnie E. Davis, of this city
will be pretty feature of the parades. 1t
II be telling one, too. 1t will show the
world what is tolerably generally known al
ready-that charming girls are generally
republicans.
club are not women's rights women. They
are simply enthusiastic girls who wish to aid
a good cause. They are the young Mary
Logans and Lady Randolph Churchills, Of
Chicago, who think, and rightly, that a wo-
man, in womanly way, can do much to
promote party's success.-Chicago Mail
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Labor Day.

Monday, September 3rd, was the national
labor holiday, and in all the larger cities it
was duly observed. In New York the organi-
cations turned out in their full strength, and
there were probably not less than Is 900
men in line. Following Marshal Sulliv IAN
and staff, who were at the head of the pro-
cession, came number of carriages contain
ing the Central Labor unions committees OF
arrangement. The right ofthe line was held by
the building trades, the housesmiths leading
under Section Marshal James McKim. There
We're 500 ofthe housesmiths and as many OF
the slate and metal roofers The section
contained nearly three thousand workers OF
all classes, and fifteen bands of music. A fea-
ture of this portion of the procession was the
marble cutters display Several wagons
were occupied by sculptors and stone dress
ers plying their trade upon pieces of halffn-
ished work. The German and Hebrew typo
graphical unions leading the printing trade
section, next appeared, followed by
the bookbinders. Three hundred oyster
men, some on foot and some in wagons, pres
ented atappearancei in brand new jumpers
and caps. In the bakers section, cone six
feet high on a four foot base covered with
ornamented ginger snaps, attracted attention.
1t was borne on the shoulders of eight men,
A six foot loaf of Vienna bread followed
Five hundred brewers escorted the car OF
Gambrinus and other mathematical s'chari-
ots." Gam brinus held foaming goblet and
was attended by two pages. Each brewer
had sprig of hops in his hat. The printing
trades again claimed the column, and Typo
graphical Union No. 6, a thousand strDng,
each chapel headed by a band or drum corps,
marched by.
An immense blood-red flag was carried
through the leading streets of Cleveland
Ohio and behind it marched a score OF
anarchists This was 'labor day. so-called
and twelve hundred men formed in line and
with music and waving emblems paraded the
downtown thoroughfares and then with
drew to a garden in the suburbs. At the
garden the anarchists unfurled their flag and
refused to acknowledge the stars and stripes
The committee in charge induced them to
put their flag away. When the committee men
turned their backs, the anarchists seized
their emblem of blood and waved it aloft tri-
umphantly. Immediately they were attack.
ed by a hundred working men, The flag was
trampled under foot, and one anarchist aftel
another went TO the ground in the fight that
continued for at least ten minutes. All the
anarchists but five escaped the three detect
ives who were present, but those who got
away were bleeding and lame and will
hardly appear in public for some time
to come.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
That Letter.

W York World: Itmay be remarked that
comments is due.
|timore American: President Cleveland
invoke the services of Mr.. Gallagher,
t the letter go.
ria Transcript: We wonder if President
land will mention anything in his letter
eeptance about the dangers Of q third
oledo Blade: Grover having gotten off
lingo" message will probably now have
.ie time to devote to his.long-delayed let
+ acceptance
&, York Tribune: Cleveland's letter of
aptance is being held back for want of
;. The setting of the first 100 words ex-
ted all the capital rs and Ms.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
A Tale With A Moral.

John Smith had a board fence around his
corn field to keep out his neighbor Browns
cows. Mr.. Brown didn't like this fence at
ALL His pastures were lean and dry and he
its protection restored. -Springfeld (Mass.)
Union,
thought it would be fine thing if his cows
could get iRto Mr.. Smiths field. According
~ he, Yr,swork with Mr.. Smiths hired man
and Persuaded him by arguments and brides
to pull down a part of the fence.
One day when Mr.. Smith was looking over
his farm be found the man at work remov-
snG some of the boards from the fence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Too Late for the Operate Season.

Retaliation: or, Cleveland and the KALI
ncks, is not the title of Gilbert and Sullivan's
latest comic opera. The Presidents buffo
message came too late in the season to be
ayaliable for operate purposes this year
Brooklyn Daily Times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Why They Can.

| know something about steel rails. I
know that even with our present duty
foreign steel companies can afford to put
their rails on our markets at the rate charged
by Mr. Carnegie Why is this? Simply be-
cause iron workers in England and Germany
earn sixty and fifty cents a day instead of the
S9 or more which the Pittsburg men receive. ;"
~'-Chauncey DepeW.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
No Free Trade for Connecticut.

Jet movement in this state against
Trade tendency of the democrats is
- ing and deep. 1t amounts to an ex-
gu may hear it wherever you go.
{ III talkingit quietly over among them
ecognize that the issue is vital to
I'D old-time democratic business men,
cling the party for it's folly, have de-
60 vote against it this time to save
.elves.-H artford Courant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Upsetting Democratic Falsehoods.

+ is alleged that the Mills bill is not Free
ade measure, because it reduces the duties
per cent. This is subterfuge, and as
/ as a falsehood. 1t entirely removes the
from articles now producing 500, O0O,-
year revenue, or, say, on 100000, 900,
asing the amount of Free Trade imports
O0,000,000, the total imports being but
100000. In other words, it increases
alue OF Free Trade articles SO that they
itute three-ffths of our entire importa-
Chicago journal pre-.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
What are you doing therer, demanded Mr.

Smith -
I'm reforming the fence, sorr-there's a
dale too much oft for thegood of the corn. =
But you'll let in Brown S cows, and they'll
trample down the whole field = urged Mr.
Smith.
tBedad, it won't be SO bad as that, sorr.
I'm only taking down Is or 20 per cent oi
the fence. There's enough oft left to pro-
tect the corn, sorr I'm only reducing the
average of the fence. Sure, it's there still:'
1t is enough to say that Mr. Smith didn't
see the point, and, ordered the fence and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Who is Running This Thingl

What has Mr.. Cleveland's United States
marshals been doing while all this imported
contract labor has been pouring into New
York to take the place of American laborers.
VINO is running the government now, any
Way?-Omaha Republican
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Hold His Coat Tails.

Gust see me wallop Canadal Hand rae
club-no, not that one, a bigger one."-G.
Cleveland. But the senate and the people
are asking why he hasn't used the club which
was placed in his hands a year and halfago.
senate now gives him bigger club he
2 right down behind it, just as he did
the other one, and hide. AS a buffer,
veland sWels up very large.-Detroit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Will Rebuke Them.

The wage-earners and producers, who are
s themselves the consumers, viii inflict in
november ascrushins rebuke to those who
gare trying to force the American scale of
wages, profits and living down to the Eu-
-fopean level.-Cleyeland Leader.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
REPUBLICAN, BLASTS.
Scared the Other WY

we want to know whethe.. a1r. Cleveland
with /, us or not in this fghtl'' exclaimed
q. Watterson about ten DAYS AGO.
M1oney talks responded Mr.. Cleveland.
no put up $40, 900 Cor less) to aid his re-
lecton. Kansas City Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Success at Grow Creek.

The Indian commissioners have left the
Crow Creek agency for lower Brule. They
have made arrangements for the reception
OF all the slgners who may present them
selves during their absence. They leave with
the satisfaction of having left behind them
an army OF active workers among the In
dlans, who are certain to bring comparative
~ every one eligible to sign finally. The list
is steadily increasing, and the most gratify-
ing feature about the result of the work is
that those who are arrayed upon the side of
OF the commissioners are the most intelligent.
industrious and progressive element upon
the reservation.
In compliance with the request of Chief
Dog Back the commissioners held another
council. Chief White Ghost and several
others delivered speeches, but they simply
rehashed their former speeches and reiterated
that they were not ready to sign. Chief Dog
Black then delivered a good speech in favor
of the BILL at the conclusion of which he
came forward and touched the pen. num-
Der of his friends followed When Dog
Back began speaking. White Ghost
and a number of his followers quietly
left the circle and were seen no more at the
council. The Indians who had signed had
requested Judge Wright to deliver a speech
and the council therefore adjourned to the
headquarters of the commissioners, where
the judge delivered the most eloquent and
touching appeal to the Indians that has
yet been uttered. He reviewed their past
and present life and what their future would
be if they accepted this act. The time had
come when their old customs had to be
thrown aside and their roaming and un.
settled life abandoned and the habits, Gus
toms and characters of the whites adopted.
The school is the civilizer and the provision
for educational facilities having expired in
the treaty of 1860 it was necessary that
further provision be made and the act now
under discussion did this grandly and com.
pletely. 1t furnished them with farms,
houses, horses, cattle, clothing and every.
thing necessary to happiness contentment
and prosperity.
The speech of the judge had marked eff
feet upon his hearers and they left the circle
active workers for the measure. The result
of their work is beginning to be noticed in the
stragglers who are continually presenting
themselves for enrolment. The commission.
ers feel that they have succeeded and conf,
dent that with the workers who reso active.
~ advocating the adoption Of the act nearly
every signature on there reservation will short.
sly be placed upon the black paper The In.
dams are scattering out to their homes an6
when they are away from the influence of the
chiefs, who are afraid that the Sioux bill viii
depose them, the work will be speedily finished
at this agency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12

Martin Voss. aged so years, one of til.
most prominent farmers of Winona county
Mimi, was killed while on his way from
Wlnona to his home in New Hartford. His
team ran away, throwing him out, and his
skull was crushed, being dead when found
He leaves family well provided for.
VIM. j. Mccoy registered at the Madison
House at Middleton. N. z from San Francis
co. He took laudanum with suicidal intent
but took too much. Next morning he shot
himself with Colts revolver The bah en-
tered his left breast and the surgeons thinI
it just missed his heart Letters found in hi
raom show the actto have been prepeditate'
He will probably die.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-12
Bucklen $ Arnioa Salye

Bueklen Arnica Salve
The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by @.
Z. Roos.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30


senatsr Teller, in his speech on
the tariff bill, said that he would
not have veutursd to trouble tne
sen.te With any remarks If the Sec
rotary of the Treasury had not seen
fit, recently. to make some sta1e-
ments in q public speech from the
.s.ns of the sub-treasury in New
York City, which were not sup
ported by the record. The explain
alton which the Secretary had MADE
al the financial policy OF the Al
nipistrstion was N after-consider-
atom. and was not the moving
c.use at the time Of the commits
e;on Of the acts of which there hae
ban considerable criticism. Ihe
Secretary had fallen into tho ve's
..ner.l mistake that the interests o
Wal. Street were tho whole country
and that il tho acts Of the Admins
trstion were ia accordance viii
wan Street ideas. they must d
nee>cparily in ths interests OF tn
~he1e people, The Senator u
/. earune and iorcibls Language denies
. ~ .errsctness Il such a inses
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30

snos, and went on TO state
what he complained Of wss z
the financial policy Of the Adminis-
tration had been conducted on :
Wall Street basis, and that the Gov
eminent was controlled BY Wall
Street influences and Wall street
interests, to the entire disregard OF
the great interests Of the people.
Tho first move Of President Cleve-
land had been to place . bank
president at the head Of the Treas
ury Department, and to select the
Treasurer of the United States from
q New York bank. These two Of
ficials had come into Office thor
oughly imbued With Wall Street
ideas. Neither of them had had
an idea in common with the masses
of the people. And yet Democrats
have been found in both Houses to
defend every act of omission or
commission on their part, and to
resent every criticism as to the adj
ministration of the finances
OF the country. MIR. Tel
Ter in conclusion, gave Mr.. Cleve-
land some hard knocks for his tight
against the coinage of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30

As New York may prove to be
the pivotal State this year, every
thing pertaining thereto will be read
with avidity by those interested In
politics-and who il not? The
New York Herald always sends out
capable men prior to general cleo
tons for the purpose of feeling the
public pulse. This year it has de-
voted most of Its attention to the
Empire State. Read this, which
appeared conspicnously on the edi-
torial page ON October 18th:
WARNING TO THE DEMOCRACY.
lam hurrying through the west
ern counties, for 1 am sick OF this
eternal buttonholing and corner
grocery tariff discussion. You can
make up your mind that unless some
extraordinary change occurs De-
tween now and November 9th, Har-
rison will go down to High Bridge
with something like 20 200 plurality.
If New York city can overcome
that, Cleveland is all right; If not
h. v,ll have to pack up and come
back to Buffalo.
..You can get no idea in your
present surroundings OF the situA-
ton in the country. The RePuoii-
cans are making a fierce, intelligent
and 90 far q successful fight. 1t
WAS A MISTAKE FOR CLEVELAND TO
RAISE THE TARIFF ISSUE. l can see
that now for the first time. Inc
surface argument is, as you Know
all in favor of .he Republicans,
and that is the argument that
catches the countrymcn.. There are
largo defections Of lifelong Demo-
Gratis everywhere l have been. In
Rochester the men in control OF the
Democratic organization will knife
Cleveland sure. They are very
hitter against him, and in private
make no bones OF it. In Steuoen
county the Democrats are a
smashed up. Cleveland'sappointees
. lot of milk-and-water JACK
anapes, who let their enemies SCOOP
everything. The only notable ex
ception il Jim Haalon, lnterna
Revenue Collector, who lives .
Medina, and is making the mos
extraordinary fight in Orlean
county 1 have yet come across. d.
ia = daisy. The Democrats in nj
ae.ra county are saving their NONE
to use ON election day. God bles
them!
ga HERALD COMMENCEMENT.
"Buffalo, October 1S, 1885,"
There certainly is not much COZ
ISOLATION in that for the enthusiast
Democrats. That the Herald 10
Cleveland journal only makes II
calculations all the more interestin
to the thinking voter. Those pros
nostications were made some Tim
before the publication tof the sac'
vile West letter, and the chance
Of the Democrats have certain
not bsen enhanced since then.
The Ally 81 Wall street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30

The occasion will be the dedication Of their
new Hall, at which the Grand Master, ]. 0. 0.
F.. will preside. Admission u, supper so cts
each. Entrance on Proctor street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-30
Sim IN $200 !, s. |. :. : :sss r.:

men % see our sosds By sample to the whole
40 and retail trade. Permanent position. No
expesisncs necessary. We are the largest
emit stamp for Particular, No postals IN
swsred. Centennial Manufacturing c.. Cin'
sinnatti, Ohio
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-06

faslidiou- as 10 what he eats. The
squirrel Ia q cunning little fellow and
those who pile poisoned food near his
hole nearly always have their LABOR
for nothing. The best way to catch
the squirrel Is to SOW wheat, soaked
over night in ~strychnins, and then
stirred in sugar syrup, over the ground
near his hole. He fails TO detect, by
this method, the bitter taste Of the
fatal poison and soon turns up his toes
to the daisies. The farmers In this val
ley should continue the work of exter-
minstion, so suspiciously begun last
year through the kindness Of our law
makers, (who, for once, granted the
farmer a favor) and persistently q
desyor to annihilate the risky pest be.
fore the breeding season. If all the
farmers would devote u little time
every day to this work during the
month of April their efforts would go
q long way toward settling the danger
that has always menaced the farmers
Of this vslley.-Bozsmsn Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-06
How Determined,

As is usual in the translation of new
laws there seems to be an erroneous
impression relative to the long and
short term aldermen and how they
are to be designated. A study Of the
following portion Of Sec. 343 Of the in
corporation act should certainly set all
doubts at rest and the lawyers all agree
as to the meaning Of the law which 10
exactly as written:
One of the aldermen elected from
each ward at said election shall serve
for one year, and the other for two
years from aud after the first Monday
IN May after said election. The bal.
lots for aldermen shall designate which
is voted for, for the long, and whicn
for the short term.