davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26

When Queen Victoria went this
year from Windsor to Osborne, she
took a number Of her favorite cats
with her, and now every English lady
when she travels must do the same.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26

In a canoe race a contestant upset
three times, once turning the canoe,
sails, and all, completely over, and
bringing everything up all standing
on the other side. After each upset
he bailed out and sailed ahead, and
actually came in fifth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26

The number of pilgrims who have
visited the pope since January is
nearly 100000. Thegifts exceed the
value Of ga, 100000,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26

A hungry coyote that had wan
dered in from the mountains was
killed in one Of the streets Of Denver
q few days ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26

they were privately married. She left him be-
cause she found knife under her pillow.
The defence waived all examination, and Mr..
Greene hobbied back to his cell
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26
Canadians Awaiting Developments.

4 r
An Ottawa special to the New York Sun
says that Sir j ohm Macdonald, in an inter-
view being asked what would be the policy OF
Canada, replied:
The policysof the Canadian government
will be to await developments in the Uafted
States. By this / mean that the only Sues.
tIon from which trouble can arise relates to
the fishing. The fishing season has lust
closed, and it will not open again until May
In other words, it will be fully eight months
before the United States will have any
chance to bring up that question again.
Until that time we will do absolutely
nothing unless President Cleveland makes
some unexpected move, which is not prob
able, even if the senate should grant him the
asked for power Nothing can come of the
present discussion, therefore, for eight
months, and before the expiration of that
time things may have assumed a quieter as
pect. The feeling toward the United States
is not unfriendly, but it is to be remembeced
that we have given much to the states, S2he
thing after another under the several treaties.
We do not feel that this can go on forever,
I think that the treaty of last year, general
ly known as the Chamberlain treaty. was, in
the main, fair and decisive. have no hest
tatlon in saying that, if politics had not in
terfered, the United States must have come
to the conclusion by this time that it had
made first-rate bargain by that treaty. In
oAAeoo AhlOIouic, uo"eScI, uUHOhu ululU Oh
concession was reached. We can go no iurth-
er, and now the treaty has been set aside the
whole matter falls back on the treaty of 1918
as far as the fisheries part of the dispute is
concerned. The convention of 1918 has been
admitted by both governments as a recog.
nized indisputable basis; there can be 70
further discussion con corning it. Diplomacy
has utterly failed to convince the United
States of the advisability of adopting the
more recent treaty.
what would be the effect on Canada, if
the retaliation measures were fully carried
out?''
''The Grand Trunk railroad will suffer to a
certain extent, because it's eastern terminus
is in Portland and its western terminus in
Chicago, but many of the other roads may
be built up by the increase of trade diverted
to them. AS the matter now stands, the
president must carry out his threats or lose
his hold upon the voters. One good effect
has been subserved by the recent actionef
Mr.. Cleveland, and that is the marked grown
OF unity of sentiment among Canadians
There is a feeling now in Canada that we
have been thrown upon our own resources,
and that we must be more self-reliant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-26

contents of those opened 10 far are uninjuret
Joseph o'Brien, tfsr fnsh who slept in thS
store where the fire originated. states that b
went to sleep between II and / O'Clock ant
was awakened by a pet dog which slept
the barn. The fire was then raging all aroun
him. Had it not been for the dog he would
probably have been cremated. How the fir
originated will probably never be known
The hook and lader company came over from
Ashland on the steamer Emerald, but
was to late to be of any
service. Both printing offices,g. th.
Itemizer and News. were burned. LumiS&r Is
already on the ground to begin building, and
the block will be rebuilt Immediately a
number of families were left homeless, but
those more fortunate have opened their
hoases, and are provided for. A heavy rail-
fell all day, damaging the property exposed
The total loss is about one hundred Thousand
dollars, with but little insurance, on account
OF the extensive insurance rate in this block
which was four per cent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30


we fayos the entire repeal Of the
internal rsvenpe tAx nther than sur
render any part OF our protective sys-
tenn"
The above sentence m the Hepuoll,
can platform must De a sweet motsei
for the happy protected" tiller OF the
soil. say Mr. rarmer are you aware OF
the net that me internal revenue TAX
on oieomargarine 10 the only protec-
tion your products were ever gwen!
Is there. farmer In Ohio who does
not know that eompeution Win bogus
butter has been the direct cause OF
heavy Losses " the sale OF mis- GARY
productss ssg-f La, tss- Il -.
IL there q farmer in Ohio who has not
studied about this matter, and asked
for protection against fraudulent COM
petftor? fFI "a
Isthere q farmer In Ohio who Is ask
ing for the repeal Of the internal reve-
nue. tax on oleomargnrine?
Is there q farmer In Ohio who does
not know that that tax was the direct
cause ofincreasing the price Of his but
ter, and ut the same time proteeted~ the
consumer BY compelling the manufact-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
Cure for Rheumatisn.

G. G. Treat, of West Granville,
Mass, writes of Allcock's Porous Plast-
ers: ar-..
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in
the side or back, cough, colds, bruises,
and any local weakness, they truly
possess wonderful curative qualities.
have recommended them to my neigh
bors with the happiest results, many Of
whom but for Allcock's Plssters would
be in a crippled condition at home. II
every instance where they have faith
fully and properly applied the result
has been wonderfully satisfactory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

There Is in southern insane asylum
q boy who has notbeen awake since
the hour of his birth. He is the son OF
paralytic mother and has delicate
features and q high, white forehead,
with long black curls. His arm is no
larger than an ordinary mans thumb.
He lies on his bed year after year, taxi
ing no note of anything that passes.
Twice q day he is aroused enough to
take a little nourishment, and then
relapees into sleep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
Good Advice.

Ifl you are subject to neryousnesss head
ache, morphine OF opium habit, sleepiessness
neuralgia. back-ache, monthly pains, sexua
weakness, st. Vitus dance, or other simila
affections do not fail to use DIR. Miles Re
storative Neryine. valuable nerve food an,
the latest and most scientific Of remedies. !
is guaranteed to give relief; 5000 is freel,
offered for a better nerve food and medicine
It soothes and quiets the nerves while furn
ishing nourisnment and strength. Ask for
free trial bottle at I. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
Conc over. 70 Cleyelaad.
[From ihe cinciunati Enauirer. i

u SeA-SAAsAAss-A
r. +. Bake, q son os Julius Bake, Of
chis city, and Vice President Of the Mil
wood Distilling Company, of Louisville,
KY, Is in the city visiting his parents.
An Enquirer reporter who had under
stood that he had q change In political
belief, called upon him and held q
pleasant chat with him. q 3
'tIt is reported, Mfr. Bake, that you
have decided to vote for Cleveland and
ThurmAn2n a7
"I have always been o Republican,
but this year ] shall vote for Mr.. Cleve-
land.n @
Bs.Any especial cause for this transfor-
mation?i s
"Yes! Ithink Mr.. Cleyeland's ideas
ON the tariff are the best yet advanced,
and / admire his feariessness in the ex-
preston Of his ideas In c0ntEadistinc-
tion to certain Republican leaders who
are afraid to speak their minds, and
who are for high tariff simply because
they are afraid OF their welfare to be
otherwise. I do not become q Demo.
crat, but ] will support Cleveland and
Thnrman.n s,ni
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
Rucklen,s Arnica snlye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by /. Leist. 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

at In connection with the fact that DIR.
Jones' RED Clover Tonic has had the
largest sale, It has been the most sue
cessftll remedy ever before the public
for all blood troubles and diseases Of
Che stomach, liver and kidneys. Fifty
cents buysa bottle Of Saur Y Balsley.
Mrs. Emma Brown, Lima, Chic, says
four bottles Of Red Clover Tonic has
cured me Of sick headache that / have
been subject for over nine years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

THE best on earth can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glycerine Salvc, which is asure.
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
sores. viii positively ycurepiles, letter,
and oil skin eruptions. Try this won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Is cents. 1y.
For sails BY saur q Bslsley.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

"Why do you shake your head so de-
spondently my friend?n said q good
brother at the camp meeting. "I am
afraid there is mighty little hope for
me-" replied the penitent brokenly,
''pve been an organizer Of brass
bands for twenty-five years.-Chicagc
Tribune. .,4..ss. ~; .,ra4I
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
.Bit,er Apple roaic.-

For The dyspeptic, Who abhots the sight
OF food; the Inebriate, whose stomach has
become 30 fevefed and Waak thatthe n0ufish-
ment needed to main tain life cannot be re-
tanned; the Stomach, delicsts and weak from
any cause; the System, nervous OF dsbilitated;
true Bitter and Tonic 70 give 9 relish for
food, energy and tone to the weakened and
debilitated stomach, imparting new life,
Vigor and strength tothe whole system.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

= little Minnie. 'a0h, mama, what h
that dreadful noise upstairs? 'sHush,
dariiiig;; itss papa trying b save the
price Of \ shave"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

women. The simple but effective
remedies which carried them to green
cid age are now reproduced in Warn
er's '.Tippecanoe," and Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla and other Log Cabin
remedies.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30
The Presidents Approval Of Private
s Pension Acts.

During the Republican admin istra-
ton of twenty-four years only ] ,54 pri-
vate pension acts were allowed. Presi-
dent Cleveland has approved or allowed
to become laws by hmition over ! 200
private pension acts during his term Of
three years and few months. Read the
comparative estimates of the private
pension acts granted by each admins
tration, giving the Republican estimate
on q basis Of twenty years, and Cleve-
lands estimate three years.
PRIVATE PENSION ACTS APPROVED OR
ALLOWED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-30

And thus we have Democratic
President allowing five times more pri-
vate pension bills In the average length
of time than did the Republican Presi-
dents, and before his full term expires
he will have allowed more private PEN
sion bills than all of the Republican
Presidents from Lincoln to Arthur dur
ing their twenty-four years of admins
tration. Detroit Free Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

general rains have insured one OF tho
largest crops of corn that the Valley has
seen for MANY years. The corn, you
NAV saw. is made. and the farmers arc
getting well on with their fall ploughing::
The clover-soed crop Is large and
promising, grass good and rich, cattle
growing right along, and lambs
large and fat, and when yon
get along mp into Boteiourt aud
Roanoke. such fields of tomato-vines
loom with the reddoning fruit, such
immense orchards of peaches, apples, and
pears as Won see on every hand are
we'll calculated 10 excite the curiosity OF
the traveller. But oil this is explained
when You understand that you are travel
ling through the great canning section oil
Virginia. and the demand for vegetables
and fruit ia almost without limit With
thirty canneries in Botetourt aud twenty
in Roanoke, the system Of farming, the
labor. and. in fact, the face OF this conn
try. is entirely changed and much for the
better. There are more new houses,
more farA improvements. more NICE
turnouts. more wcli-dfesSed people, and
more satisfied. looking people than ever
saw anywhere else IN the South, and
with the cheering political outlook, for
the toilers and tillers begin to see ahead
some relief from tlp burden OF high taxa
ton. affairs are better and prospects
brighter than they have been since the
"change of flags, as l heard South
Carolinian EXPRESS il. Vox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
a BRILLIANT stENE.
Fancy BAH AT Lynus:de-The Cha
rnctcTs.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
Swrrr SpRlNns Wiley. AUG. IL

Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatchl
SWEET SPRINGS VALLEY. Aug. II.
On the night Of the 10th Of August the
spacious mansion at Lynns.de was I'll. ed
with guests from far aud near 20 attend Il
beautiful fancy-dress ball. Such q scene
OF beauty and art it had never been MY
pleasure to see rIyalled before ct ,
O'Clock the guests assembled and soon
the parlors were crowded with tie
brilliant and beautiful throug. Dancing
coon commenced and was kept up with
continued interest and pleasure until
tho wee sma' hours / venture to say
that it was the first time that the glorious
Old strains OF Home, Sweet Rome, ."
brought sadness to the hearts Of youth,
and IT was with regret that each and all
bid farewell 10 the gracious host and
hostess who had entertained them so
beautifully With their old-time Virginia
hospitality. For time 10 come the plea
sure Of that evening Will fiji the
minds OF each happy participant
The costumes were beautiful, among
them | Will mention the follow
ing: Misses Annie Arnlstead, OF Rich
mond, IA Gypsy; Annie Bailey, Tn
dine Rosa burlington, Marie Stuart /;
Marie Burlington, Dryad Petite Deane,
Of Richmond, Buttercup; Sallie Deane,
Milkmaid Judith Deane, Daughter Of
the Regiment; Mamie Ellyson, OF
Richmond, Va, Folly; Lettie Frede-
rick, Night; Mrs. Hiniman. Maud
Muller; Mrs. Houston. OF Richmond,
Ceres Miss Kohler Shepherdess Miss
Ballard, the Burgomaster'S Daughter !;
Miss Lewis, Snow Queen Miss Little,
Spanish Girl; Florrio Lewis, Drysd !;
Eva Schlemmer, Kate Greenaway Con-
stance Spots, Richmond, Va, Carmen (;
Maggie Schlemmer, Marguerite Mamie
Lewis, Tennis ; Mrs. Roberts, Spanish
Lady Miss O'Connor, Flower Oirl ;
Miss Woodville, La Belle Chocolatiere.
Among the most marked OF the gentle
men 8 costumes were DR. Richter as Dude.
Messrs. Rodman Grubbs as Romeo,
Oliver Woodville az Druid Priest. Cary
Woodyille as Texas Ranger, Biscoe
Hindman as Sailor, Willard Hughes as
Cavalier, J. E. Hughes, Jr. as Baker, Cary
Weston, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Canary, MIR.
Watts, Mr.. John Kelly, Or. Early,
DIR. Man. Goughney, Mr.. Routi as
Hunter, and others which We have not
time or space TO mention.
The guests from Richmond summer
ing at Lynnside are Mrs. j. Taylor FL
Tyson and daughter. Mrs. Frank Deane
and daughters, with Miss Annie Armi-
stead, Mrs. Henry Houston and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. W. Gordon, Misses Eva and
Connie Spots, and Mrs. John Dooley
and daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

Fatal shootinE-sptscopa vista
-peitItc Etc.


lCorrospondonce Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
LEEsBuRG, Va, August 10, 1888.
James Drummond (colored) was shot
and killed near Goresville yesterday
afternoon. Whether il was an accident
or a murder remains unsolved. A load
OF shot entered the breast and penetrated
the heart Drummond and George Jack
son (colored) left the house OF the former
in the morning for the purpose OF hunt
ing. both having single arrclled guns.
jackson claims that Drummond, while
running after n rabbit, stumbled and Tell,
the gun being discharged with the above
fatal result. Coroner Captain h. q.
Clagett summoned jury, who rendered
verdict that james Drummopd came
TO bis death on tho 9Th day of August,
1898, by reason OF a gunshot wound,
and that tho said wound was inflicted by
George jackson is the opinion OF the
Jury
jackson was then, by order Of the
coroner, taken in charge by the sheriff,
and this morning was taken to the Alex
andria jiil the new Jail here not being
completely to await the action OF the
grand inry at August court-next week.
1T. Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, assistant
bishop OF the diocese. will visit the
Episcopal churches Of this neighbor-
hood-Christ church, Goresville ; st
Iaul's, Hamilton, and st. James, Lees
burg-Sepiember lst and I'd.
II is contemplated building n new
Episcopal church here. The society of
"The Kings Daughters - of this parish
are aiding materially in this project 10y
holding weekly ice-cTeam festivals, which
are literally patronized.
The new jail and the Peoples National
Bank building will soon be under roof.
The foundation OF the new hotels being
laid. and it is expected that this needed
Improvement will be completed by the
Isl Of next January
TIE knights OF Pythias in this town
ar making m effort to organize a uni
form division. The lodge here has re-
Gently beer increasing in membership.
10 fins correspondence yesterday 1t
was stated that Judge John [. Harris
would speak here on Monday. A note
to the county chairman from General ".
IA. i. Lee states that Hon. J. c. Russell,
Of Massachusetts,, will also he here TO adj
dress the people
Up to the present time but little in
tercst has seemingly been manifested IN
the coming political campaign. The or
ganlzation Of the Democratic club and
pubic speaking Will doubtless arouse the
people from an apparent apathy. Lou
doun can always, however, be relied
upon for a decided Democratic majority.
The Prohibition party will poll a
larger vote in this county than at the
last presidential election, but not suhi-
cicnt to materially affect the usual De-
mocIatic majority.
Rev Isaac W.. Carter, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, is spend
inc - portion of his vacation 1T Brighton
Beach Hotel, C0ney Island, y. \.
Cute a number of summer boarders
are sojourning in hamilton and the up-
per part Of the county. CATOCIIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
Politics I'm Bosetourt.

lSpeclai telegram 10 tho DlspaVcn.l
FrScAsrLr, VA, August 13.-At q
mass-meeting Of the Republicans Of this
county held to-day the following dele
gates TO the congressional convention
were elected: A. 3. Logan, Henry Nc,
Faddan. Robert Fulwiler, Charles L.
Lakewood, and Charles Haskins. Alter
nates-Abram Saville, David Linkin
hoker, aud Charles Fulwiler. The dele
gases were instructed for Z. 3. McCaull
for Congress. A resolution endorsing
Mahone's electors for this district was
voted down.
Rev. ID. G. Moomaw made prohibi.
ton speech here to-day. but he was I'M
successful in bis efforts 10 perfect an or
ganization OF the Prohibition party.
Hon. Paul G. Edmunds arrived here
to-day and will spend several days can
wasting the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

THROUGH ALI-RAIL FAsr-FRRIGHr LINE
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, filLA'
DgLPHlA, NEW YORK. AND
EASTERN AND WhSP-
ERh CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
AyCr1en sALss--Sstsrs Dcxs,,- >.,
by II. seldom Taylor
and
J. Thonpsoa Brown @ Co,
Auc.loneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED
l. AID
UNIMPRoyED RIAL ESTATE
CHURCH HILL, NEAR Tue ELECTRIC ROAD
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENTS,

By virtue OF n decd dated Angus, ], 1888 and
recorded ia Henrtco County Court from
Henry Burger. Jr., and wife 70 the undersigned
trustees and at the Instance ~ ali parties mo
rested, We will sell, on tho premises, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1883,
ut o'clock +. NJ. the following REAL ESTATE
conveyed IN said decd
/. That LOT or LAND at ihe northwest corner
OF Twenty-elghth and ) streets, with tho now
two story Frame Store thereon, fronting W teet
on Twsn,y-eiehth street and running back to a
sP' Fo n RI Ssw FRAME TENE1gNT-uoUsEs
and LOTS adjoining tho above fronting each -
foe. on Twenty eighth street and running DOCK
40 foot
and 4 streets fronting 100 feet on lWenty-cighin
street and running Rack between perahei iineS
40 feet and bounded on The north by I street
l. That LOT 0F LAND Oh corner OF IN0otY-
seventh aud T streets, IA tho rear Of the sOoyo
Deserted property. fronting IS feet on lwcnty-
seventh street and ruuning back 40 feet Ihs
property has nice Frams House thereon aao
out-buidiDFs, including 0rst-c'aso rlanghter-
House and fxturea
This sale oilers an unusual opportunity 20 par
ties seeking investmepts, ss II Ia not often ihf1
property oi This character Il offered 20 tho pun
ilc IL is within two squares II the hioctrc LINZ
and 10 "A locality that has probably improved a.
much in tho past six rlOuths ne any arc ana inc
city The buildings having been recently erect
cd are in Grst-class condition. The entire pro
perry - occupied by good WHITE touahs ~
handsome rental.
The attention Of merchants il especially called
10 tho store on this property % being cst cla'~
stand AMI admirably arranged for any business.
Tho dwelling Gb0ve IA In uIst-cia'5 coniluon,
ami has \ private entrance
TERMS ore thifd cash: balancc ~ six. tNelvo,
and eighteen months. interest added, anI Sc
cured by ,rust-d8ed.
EDMUND WADDIIL, Js..
W. II. SANDS,
1rust0cs
II. SELDOM TAYLOR and J. THOMSON BROWN
& Co. Ancilanrnrs. AZ "