davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
He.No Ten.

People who are particular In every
thing else are particular in the kind OF tea
Aey dri9Bs ana youasfk perfectly safe
from poisoning from adultersfion when
you use the rsAowned He NSsbrAnd. It
might be welyto say the Essf Worth Gro
Ger Company wholesale and retail 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
An Old o,t,z.n Falls Dead
Special to the Gazette.

GAINESVILLE, TEX, March 2O.-News
was received here to-day that William
Meadows, an old citizen Of this county,
fell dead while coming out of church st
Dexter Sunday. The cause of his sudden
death was heart disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
WRECKED IN A STORM.

Two Men Kijled at Chez ennrI Brak mar
and "a StockmAn.
Special to the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, March 20.-DuIiug
the progress of furious norther yester-
day two box cars on the side track at
G eyenne were hurled down the steep
grade against caboose in which were &
number OF men asleep. Two were In
stsntlV killed and the caooose W.s burn
ed. 0le of the men killed was Henry
Chestney, brakeman, the other Alan
Bowers, in charge of car OF stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
shot His WIG and sulcld ed

CHICAGO, Ill, March 2O.-Henrie Hen
ming. living at Kingston, shot and killed
his wife this morning snd then cut his
own throat. HenniDg is said to be a hard
drinker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
a cHuD,s LIFE SAVED.

When six months old the left hand OF our
little grandchild began to swell end had every
appearance of a large boil. We poultIced It,
but to no purpose. About five NOR MS aftcr,
IL became a running role. SOoa other sore =
formed. He then had two Of them or each
haDd, and as hi, blood became more aad more
impure It took less time for the n to break out.
a s1re came on the chin beneath the under
lip, wbicn was very offe sive. His head was
one solid scab, changing great deal. Tn .
was his condition abAtEenty two months old,
when undertook ihstafe of HIM. his mother
having die when he wase p liStls moro THAI 6
year old, of consumption tsFf fula of coursek
He could walk little, butcsfM not get up9k
he fell down and cou NOT move. when Ia tssf
having no use of his hande, f2S&peStst
commenced with the 6VTIC Riess 1ssEsR
DIEs. using the CUTIcURA and CUTI
taken on bottle of the GUTICURA RE
SOLVENT, his hesdswas completely cured, and
he w7s improves neyery way. ave were very
Remedies for year SAa half. Zone sore after
smother healed. bonHtsstter forming in each
gopeef hes five deep ohgsYIst before healing.
6et; then they would heal rapidly. one of
these ugly. bone 70 mAtions preserved. After
tashgsa tozea and nag bott es he WAS com
AND Is a m Ta age 81 ON ON
his hands fiHasSlllWay remain mis- hands are
stroJ &. thousatsg Apnee fFAred he would neve
be able to use sfle;s.S Al that phyei ians old
for him didahimt 10 good. All who eaw the
child before ttsing theEpIICUrA REMEDIES and
see the childsnow co sf8sasit wouoeIful cure
II the above tacts are of sDSsuse 10 you, you are
at liberty to aas them. MRS E. .. briggs,
May Q 1885. aSl2 Z Clay st Bloomington. Ill
The chilta1&z really IN worss crudi ION
than he sppearedss his grandmother, who, be
ing with him evefyed4ys became acc9n0med 10
TIE isease. sAkAGGIE HOPPING
CUTICi3aA, the great 81 Iassnre ana CUTICURA
SOAP PREPARED from it, externally, and CUT
CUEA REs4LyENr. tne new blood purifier, in
ternsAissk are posi- ive cure for ever, TO m IF
skiEand biSd disease, from pimPles to scrcf
Sid eyerywkere, Price, CUTICURA. soc. !;
SO1EN 25c.; RI SoLvkNT 81. Pre- a,ed by the
PoT89R DRUG AtSp EHEMICAL Co., Bost1D,
ss- Sad for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pagesp8a Illustra'ioas and 10 testimonial.
DkOVISSEin and .cslp pre- rived and beau
DAD y tilted by CUTICUEA INDICATED
SOAP.
EVERY HU.ULE aUhEs
SGSh Sh-rp aches, Dull Palms, StrainE
n q Hand weakness, roneved In one m'n.
NS2 ute By the ourcurs Auti rats"
W. PissIer A perfect antidote to pain
|eSNGN and weakne S. The fret and o ly
pam A1.ling Plaster. 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

An exchange ssyssSs a one-armed negro boy
| In Augusta has ssveGsepr persons from drown-
rug. This is nothing, However, for DR.. Bulls
Uohgh syrup hiss eRyed thousands from con-
supiatIon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
Schools Closed At aunt.yllls.

Special 20 the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, March 2O.-The
public free schools of this city closed to-
day, on account of the school fund be-
coming exhausted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
GLIDDEN WIRE.
GLIDDEN WIRE,

And we take this occasion to state that such
manufacture and sale Is unlawful, being an in
frlngemenI upon our patents, and that we have
brought suit against the manutac uTers, and
shall be obliged to bring suit against any dealer
or consumer who purchases Iuch unlawful pro
duct
styles of Bar bed Wire other than the GID
DEN are manufactured by a large number Of
our licensees, and from them such styles Of
Barbed Wire can safely be purchased; but the
right to manufscture the GLIODEN ttYle for
the state OF Texas belongs exclusively TO the
WaBhburD g. Men Man1f scturing Company of
Worcester, Mass, snd no purchase of this style
of Blrbed Wire can safely be made except
from sab 1rn & Warner, their agents.
We deem II but fair to tle public to make
this staten mt In order that fall Information
upon the 81 bject may be had.
TAsHBURS & MOEN MFG COMPANY,
SANBoRN & WARSkR.
March 10, 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
Buo,ne.s Transfer at Hub ,srd City.

HUBBARD CIIY, Tex, March 10
Jones, Belt & Co ,one OF our largest deal
ers in the town, sold their entire business
to-day to Allen & Oliver, bankers Of this
Mace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
a Gazette Correspondent Happy.

special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, Tx March 20 Cards are out
announcing the marriage OF Mr.. ". R.
Davidson, correspondent of THE GAZETTE
at Brentwood, and Miss Annie Cox Of
Waco, to take place in Waco March 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
In Houston County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LovELADY, TEX, March 17.-Stock
cattle in this county look bsd; the loss,
however, has been small so far.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
A.,ignment at Denison.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, March 20.-J. R. Coil,
who had his store badly damaged BY fire
made sn assignment for the ben. ft Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
ThGFIngO 0V0fEeace!'

- ~ "a
A Iioaly frestea uiverls gig DcSs4 "A,
Dream of Liz eertAp calendar. An imported
deal head. AN reported frosted snow scene
and a full sstOf mag incent floral card. -Four
teen srtistts pieces. Sent to any one who will
bug from saruggi,t bo of the genuine DIR.
C. MJASE'seH -EBRArED LIVER PILLS prioe
IS Csc aud nan us the outside wrapper from
ire 6sx with 4 cents in stamps. Write your
adore plainly. FLEMING BROS, PrrrsBURs,
PA.
DR.. Q. Nc Lanes Liver Pills are sure cure
for Sick Headache, Bniousness and Dyspep-
sla. They are peculiarly adspted for ladirs
and are absolutely safe. Prepared from the
pures. materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

again becoming q popular belief, thus
opening up renewed commercial rela-
tione
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
DIR. T. G.. HAMMER.

The above is the picture of the frandest ten.
perance r@former that ever lived. Over Two
thou and hOnOsabl5 wen in FeXas alCne besr
can be spec lily cured and DR.. II. &. Ham D er
is the only man in the United States that wa,
veloRs,i has tina power to 60 himself 10 bs cured
his h{5nds must do Il or him. Practice what
you preach, and If you want your fr ends to
leave off WHISKY, rsbe them to the d 'ot0r AZ the
st James h9tel. Dallas, and get them relieved
/ permanently snd safely.
Treat alone in person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
A Great Newspaper Combination

creditors to ]. W. Wilkerson, ST.. It is
thought the assets will be oyer the
liabilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

Willism GillilGnd, the genial cowmsn
way home from the cattle opvention at
Pecos. He informs US that neighbor-
hood roundup will commence in his Z
heart range on the Pecos March II. The
general Pecos work will not begin till
May l. While in town, Billy sold 10 C.
Hayden of the Indian Territory 1000 head
yearlings ard up, to be delivered ct Van
Horn on April /. He says he got good
prices, but would not mention them
+ Colorado Clipper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

Dealers IN and consumers of BARBED WIRE
are hereby warned a Hinst purchasing any
style OF wire Iepresen ed to be the genuine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

Alva Adams, Governor OF Colorado;
Donsld Fletcher, president OF the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce; W. S. Lee, Mayor
of Denver; John NJ. Berkeley, president
of the Colorado Real Estate Exchange;
John L RCutt, president of the Colorado
Cattle Growers association, have united
in sn invitation to all Texas cattlemeu
and their wives to attend the convention
of the International Range Association and
participate in the celebration of the COM
p elton of the short line from the Queen
City Of the plains to the SEES, to be held at
Denver on March %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

Ell Taups of Refugio reports cattle
looking fine in his country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

To get good-sizsd, active mules breed
e large, well-made mare with nest limbs
to good sized Spanish jack, II it
should rot be wished to have lszy mule
tske care that the mare be lively snd
active. Mules are less subject to disease
than ahorses, and their term of work
average twice as long. For cuitivatiog
crops mules are superior to horses, as
they walk Indian fashion, one foot in front
Of the other Bowie Cross Timbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

TIE Victoria Advocate says cattle are
looking we'll aad are improving rapidly
after going through an exceedingly hard
winter. The spling shipments will coon
begin and large number will go over
the road from Victoria within the next
sixty days.
, 1888-04-04
THE NEW TORK BLIZZ4RD.

New York was visited yesterday, March
10Th. by one Of those storms which
have heretofore hcen supposed to be
peculiar to sections OF the country
much further west. New Workers have
read of the billiards. which devaState
the plains of Wyoming and Colorado and
deStructiYelY sweep the meadows Of Mi
nesota, but until yesterday it was beIiev-
ell that this city was by nature exempted
from the possibility Of such cruel viSi-
tationS. 1t can no longer be denied, how
ever, that New York has had % genuine
Western blizzard and this blizzard has
accomplished what no blizzard ever did be-
fore. 1t has not, happily, accustomed solargea %
loss OF life as has occurred through similar
storms OH the frontier, but the money loss
which has been entailed by it is beyond the
comprehension of people living in the biz
zard countries proper.
The Sergeant in charge of the Signal
Office reported this morning that sixteen
inches of snow had fallen since the begin.
ming Of the blizzard, and the end had not
vet come. A warm wave, he said, might
be expected within two days, but the pro-
liabilities are that there will be but slight
abatement in the storm today. The wind
yesterday attained a velocity of fOrty-eight
miles an hour, and the lowest temperature
that has been reached in this city during
the storm is 10 degrees above zero.
1t has been thus far the greatest storm
that this section of the country has ever
known. The one striking, tragic feature
was an accident on the elevated road, de-
scribed i'll detail further on, but to thou
sands of the wage, workers of New York
there was more of tragedy than comedy
, 1888-04-04
G.
ST CROIX STATION,

New York, March 3Oth.-It is reported
shat the British sugar steamer CanOnbury
has sunk at Nantucket, one life lost.
The English journals sharply criticize
Mr.. Bright's speech at the banquet to Mr..
Chamberlain, which they regard as intimat-
ing that Canada had better amalgamate
with America, or otherwise as suggesting
the disruption of the Empire.
Paris dispatches state that a council of
the Ministry was held at the Elysee yester.
day, at which it was resolved to oppose the
, 1888-04-04
His Excellency the Governor and Mrs.
Arendrup arrived on Sunday morning per
schr. V5q5lant from st. Thomas.


TO the Editor Of the "St, Croir Aris'.
Dear Sir
Two kinds or varieties Of "Preserving
Paper" have been recently brought into
the market. The one is obtained by i'm
mersing soft paper in d bath of salicylic
acid, and then drying in the air.
The bath is prepared by diluting a strong
solution of the acid in alcohol with a large
volume of water. This paper may then be-
used for wrapping up apples &c.
The other paper is used aS u protection
against mildow and moths. The formula
for these and other Preserving Papers"
I will be glad to give You should you
desire to give room for them in your vaIu-
able paper.
Yours truly,
j. w. r. HANSON.
Lowry Hill, End April 1888.
I'VE thank Mr.. Hanson for his letter and
shall be glad to publish the formula which
he promises to send us.
, 1888-04-04

proposal or Cno EXUfemISIS 10 revise CHo
Constitution.
NJ. Floquet has declared that he will
resist any proposals calculated to produce
a ministerial crisis.
The subcommittee Of the Chamber Of
Deputies has suggested annulIing the
election Of NJ. FIourens for the Hautes
AIpes on the ground of undue official
influence.
Plymouth, March 31st.-The r. M. s.
Para from the West Indies arrived here at
2 p. M. to-day.
New York. March 3lst.-Paris news
states that, notwithstanding the opposition
of the Ministry, the Chamber of Deputies
voted urgency for the Extreme Let's Bill
proposing the revision Of the Constitution
by 268 to 237. The Ministry therefore
rendered their resignation to President
CarnOt, which was accepted. 1t is expect.
ed that n. Fl0quet will be summoned to
form a new Ministry. The defeat of NJ.
Tirard is considered as q victory for
General BOulanger, although various par
ties voted in the majority.
General BOulanger, in his address 70 the
electors of the department OF the Nord,
recalls the declaration he made when Min
lister, that to desire war would be madness,
but not to prepare for war would be vii
famous. The only remedy, he says. for
the iuefficiency Of Parliament is dissolution
and the revision of the Constitution.
A despatch from Rome officially an
nounces that AbyS>inia is sueing for peace.
The Kaiser Frederick took a carriage
drive yesterday. Several recent deaths
from excision of the lauynx justify Sir
Morell Mackenzie, in refusing to permit the
operation.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has pre-
scented Mr.. Chamberlain with an auto
graph photograph in recognition OF his
services in the United States.
New York, April 2nd.-Paris new states
that NJ. Flouquet is comforting with NJ. M.
Freycinet and Goblet respecting the form
alton of ID new Ministry. NJ. de FleyClnet
has expressed himself willing to accept
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
1t is understood that VI. Wilson is about
to start a Cosmopolitan journal at Brussels.
1t is announced that the Intprnation-
al Sugar Conference will reasSemble in
London ON the 9TH instant,
A Copenhagen telegram states that the
Ministry has again been defeated on the
Budget, the Rigsdag was therefore closed,
and the King has decropd % provisional
Budget.
Berlin dispatches are gloomy despite
the Improvement III the condition oI tno
Emperor, it is believed that his death is
not far distant. Great umeAsiness is felt
with regard to the French situation, az it is
feared that if the Boulangerists be success.
full after the dissolution of the Chambers
war will promptly follow. A belief is
likewise entertained thtt Russia will be
ready for war in May.
Disastrous earthquakes have occurred
in China, by which II 900 persons have
been killed.
, 1888-04-04
Translation.


TPN celebration Of the birthday of
e His Majesty the King His
Excellency the Governor will receive
the civil, military and municipal
officials, members of the Colonial
Council and other inhabitants Of
this island at Governmenthouse on
Sunday the 9Th instant at 2 o'clock
p. III.
St. Croix, the Ord April 1888.
By Order,
TANG,
Acting Aid de Camp.
, 1888-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bekjendtgjorelse

R Anledning af Hans Majest@t
a Kongens hole F0dselsdag mod
tager Hans H6jvelbaarenhed GOu-
v%erneuren Gems ~civile, miIitaire og
communale Embedsm8nd, Colonial
acknowledgements Og 0vrige Ind
byggere i GOuvernementshuset Son
dagen den SIDE Dis. Kl. 2 Eftmd.
St. Croix, den 3die April 1888.
Eltor Befalimg,
TANG,
Secondleutenant, flung: AdjWta8t.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08
Bad and Bloody John.
Boston (Mass.) Cor. New York Herald

Boston (Mass.) Cor. New York Herald:
Ringmaster John u. Sullivan,
claimant to the championship of the
world, arrived in town a few days ago,
in company with his elephants and
other trained curiosities. After Wis
iting his father and taking dinner he
went down town. At first he was ret
icent, but a few bottles of ale thawed
out his English reserve and liberated
his tongue. About1O o'clock in the
evening he was the same old John T..
who used to make things merry for
the boys.
"Just tell the New York people that
[ have not given up the prize ring, 2
said he to the Herald correspondent.
Mitchell and Kilrain, two big flow
ers, are coming over August 1. I am
talk, and want to fight. Imean it
too! ] will fight one or both of them,
any way they wish, for SIS, 900 to
$4,000 side, and we'll fight to a
finish. / don't care what rules are
adopted. I had as Lief fight London
prize ring as Marquis fQueensburry,
and it makes no odds whether I use
tWo-ounce gloves or bare knuckles. &
tell you John e. Sullivan is not dead.
He weighs 219 pounds, and is clean
grit and human nature all through.
| am sick of fighting by newspaper
and want to draw a little blood. Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08


ministered; that we also endorse the course
of Hon. J ohm L. MacD Donald, our representa-
tive in congress, and particularly commend
him for his faithful and fearless discharge of
his official duties.
Chairman Child announced as the next
business the nomination of a candidate for
congress.
D. c. Stringer ofHastings secured the floor.
He nominated Judge Macdonald two years
ago and he was again appointed to that, no
doubt, pleasing duty again. His speech was
clean cut and forceful one.
Il rise to nominate the gentleman who now
represents in congress, said Mr.. Stringer.
sYet it is hardly necessary for me
to formally nominate him. The people did
it long ago. This district was created by q
Republican legislature for Republican pur-
poses, but in Judge Macdonald we found a
candidate to thwart their aims. His record
you know. and his personal and public life
you know, and no man need be ashamed to
vote for Judge John l.. Macdonald. He is
the only man who can lead us again to VIC
torv.'
At the suggestion of Mr. stringer vote
was taken on the nomination by roll call
each county casting its solid vote for Judge
Macdonald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08
Another Murderer Hung.

Charles, better known as aBlinkey,'' Nor
gan was hanged in the Ohio penitentiary
The crime for which he gave his life was the
murder OF Detective Hulligan near Ravenna.
AS the hour of execution approached he be-
came somewhat nervous. During the day he
Clemmer for scientific purposes, but later re-
called the order at the request of Nellie
Lowry, his reputed mistress, who wished the
body. AT LILO the warden informed Morgan
that the time had come for him to execute
the sentence, and the party at once started
from the cell into the execution room. Nor
gan was as cool as he had been all day, and
walked up the scaffold with q firm
step. On the scaffold he said
he, had no statement to make. The
moose was adjusted and at 1:2O
the trap fell, Morgan saying just before:
Goodbye, Nellie referring to the Cleveland
woman, Nell Lowry. His collar caught the
rope in some way and prevented the moose
from drawing as it should, and his neck was
not broken. He was strangled. Morgan adj
dressed a letter to the warden of the peniten-
tiary in which, after praising the warden
for his efficient management he protests that
he is innocent of the murder of Detective
Hulligan and of the theft of the ftrs He
claims that he was in Philadelphia at the
time the murder occurred. The letter con-
cludes as follows:
have read of men being murdered for their
money, but / am judiciously, or rather injudi-
clously murdered. In conclusion / repeat
am innocent of any completely with the rob-
berry of the furs or the murder of Detective
Hulligan. write this statement to obviate
the necessity of making any verbal remarks
from the scaffold, and also to keep reporters
of the press from butchering up to suit their
own ideas what desire to say. You will I'M
derstand from the foregoing, honored sir,
that l shall have nothing to say save what
have written here.
store of Benedict & Rudey, Cleveland, was
entered, and $4,000 worth of sealskin
sacques and furs taken, and Harry McMunn,
a noted crook, was arrested as one of the
probable burglars. Requisition papers were
secured, and Capt. Hoehn and Detective Hull
llgan OF Cleveland prepared to take their
man back to the scene of his crime When the
I, o'clock train for Cleveland reached
Ravenna the two officers were set upon by a
band of thugs, and after Hulligan had been
half murdered and Hoehn SO badly injured
that he laid for months lowering
between life and death, the prison
er McMunn, was unshackled from his
captors and hurried away by the despera-
does. Hulligan and Hoehn were taken to
Cleveland that night, and after lingering in
great agony until Feb. 9Th, Detective Hull
to three men as the probable mnrderers,
namely: Charles Morgan, Bill Hanley and
Pat Harrington They were apprehended
after8a hard struggle at Alpena, Mich, on
June 2Sth, 1887. During the struggle with
Morgan, Sheriff Lynch, Of Alpena, was shot
in the leg, and blood poisoning setting in he
died in great agony. Morgan was found
fenced to be hanged. The fight to save his
life was very bitter Nl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08
Sheridan S Last Ride.
Death of the Gallant Hero and the Nations Idol.
ten. Phil. Sheridan. after Prolonged Illness.

NoNeuITT, Mass Aug. 5.-Gen sheridan's
death occurred at 1920 this evening. Pre-
Ylous to the sudden appearance of heart fail
are, at about $50. there had been no pre-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

do you realize, sir said a. long
haired passenger. fsthat there is One
who sees and hears all we do, who
can solve our inmost thoughts and
before whom we are but crushed and
bruised Worms?'' GIVE lis your
hand, stranger replied the other.
q know just how you feel. I'm mar
ried myself
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

ganziation pro-
eeeaed to adopta
platformin which
President Gle We
land is eStoned,
and his course en-
d ors ed; FL n.
Thomas Wilson
was eulogized and
endorsed, and the
career of Mark III.
Dunnell severely
criticized and de-.
nOunc ed Til e
e-l os ing re S olu-
Ii
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

monitions today
of a n unfayora-
bic change in his
condition. The
weather has been
war mer tn an
u su al, and the
was at
= times a little rest
Iless, but seemed
, generally bright
and cheerful to-
day. His voice
was ctpono Ha
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-08

E.
vention, and congratu-
late the country upon
the nomination of Cleve-
land and Thurman.
That we are honestly
in favor of a reduction
Of the existing tariff tax
es upon necessaries, to
the extent that no more
revenue shall be col
lected from the people
than is necessary for the
support of, the govern
rooopt ~