davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29


Jennie Woolver, domestic employed on
the farm of William Sletzer, near Reedsburg,
Wis, was shot and killed by George Moon,
twenty years Of age. Jennie was returning
to the house from hanging out the washing,
when Moon, who was standing in the door
way, took a revolver from his pocket and
shot her. The ball entered her heart After
heshot her Moon rushed to where Jennie lay,
picked up the revolver kissed her, and placed
the revolver to his right temple and blew his
brains out. Moon had lately returned from
sColqrado, and it is supposed that he killed
th 8 because she was soon to be married
to 4 Saer man and refused his suit
Bradstreet's in reviewing the foreign bread.
stufs situation says that the crop reports in
France are growing worse and worse. The
injury to the wheat crop is irreparable, and
future good weather may affect the quality,
although it does not the quantity The crop
is now estimated at 255, 600, 600 bushels,
against 312.4G0,000 bushels in 1887. In
Hungary the wheat acreage is somewhat I'M
der that of last year. On the left bank OF
the Danube rainy, cold weather has checked
the development of wheat, and while in GER
tain districts the crop is good, in Others it
has been attacked by rust. On the right bank
of the Danube the wheat has suffered some
from unfavorable weather, although an
average yield is anticipated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
Northern Rebels the Worst.

Chicago newspaper, which is a double
ender bourbon Democrat in the morning and
soldly Republic in its evening issue, remarks
that the time is coming when the veto mes
sages of Cleveland will be properly regarded
as among the greatest papers ever written
IN the w mite House." Evidently our con-
: temporary thinks the Confederacy is the sad
die to stay, and the cause for which Union
soldiers shed their blood will soon pass into
"lnnocuous desuetude." 1t takes North
ern rebel to crawllow in the dirt.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
.REP BI c, A NJ ri tt pS.
CleseIand's Plea for Votes.

u u y -
as am, without one plea
hat George Brinski fought for me
' that he died in poverty,
10 win your votes come. I come
f.Ji9 as am, without o scar
now that was ever thar
i1rmish or in bloody war
zur lsti iFin your votes | come come
~ sast as am my badge star
~ X eagle and crossed cannon bar,
y fool the boys of g. A. r.
- YIN their votes come / come
aTNfA- q as / am, for confed flags
NV ~ 60 al no peace; would the rags
q ave back returned, but for the gags,
10 WIN their votes come, Leone
just as I am; come, Daniel, say,
Ndnst rely on ban-dan-a
! Q pull me drought this devious way,
70 WIN your votes come
Just as | am, I'm tossed about;
This free trade fuss fills me with doubt.
from politics wish the thing was ont
so win your votes / come come.
Just as am, with cheek and gall
Ny message would glad recall
gE before 1T eompassebh my fall;
10 WIN your votes | come, come
- counterfeit G. A. r. badge, with med alHon
NEWead OF Cleveland on the star, has been intro
ICED IN Kansas, and probably in the other
TeetArts of the country.
Oai'At{ lNoTE.-lhey are on sale in the Capitol OF
y - 1e United Statesl-Rochester Democrat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
Truth from Democra tic Paper,

We may as well be frank while we are up
on the subject, and state the situation as It
against the Democrats Haven Regis
ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
Grown Up Now.

yond the limits of 1884 The muewump
has grown to full-grown democrat, and
usually he is the most virulent sparling,
lla9ult-findlng, hungry, greedy democrat in
the whole drove
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
Bucklen 5 Arnica Salve


The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilbiains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, 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 O.
E. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
MILWAUKEE.

. Flour steady Wheat closed firm; septem-
Der, Sic; October, s1ssc. Corn quiet; No 8,
45lac. Oats firm; No. 2, white, 371ac. Rye
dull; No. ], 4sc. Barley lower No. 2, 66c for
August, $13.95. Lard2Cash, ss.7N Sep.
TENDER, SS.771s- Butter Choice firm; poor
weak; dairy, 15@16c. Eggs, fresh, l4c.
Cheese quiet; cheddars, 8@SAc Receipts
Flour, 6, 6OObbls; wheat, Z 900 bu.; barley,
100 bu; Shipments-Flour, 21,5O0 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu
DULUTH.
8 Wheat, Cash S414c August, SIC, Septem-
Der, 54Ac.; October S41sc.; December, 547Sc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
MARKETS.


NO. spring wheat, S2Mc.: No. 2 red.
S67ac; No. 2 corn, 45lsc No. 2 oats
25Ac.; No. 2 rye, 451s@461sc; No 2 barley,
55c; No. 1 fax seed, Sill; prime
timothy seed, 50. mess pork, per DBL,
S13.90@13.95 lard per 100 lbs, SS.721a:
short rib sides Qoose), $9.15@S. 20; dry.
sailed shoulders (boxed), $7.4O@7 SO; short
clear sides (bo1ed), $S.9O@9.25; sugars, cut,
loaf, Sasc: butter. creamery, 131a@I7c; dairy,
131@@16c; eggs, 1315@141ac.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat: No. / hard s5Ac; No. i, North
ern S3Ac; No. 2, Northern, So1sc; Corn
4O@43c Oats, No. 2. white, 331ac; No. 2.
mixed, SIC; No, 8, white, 32c; rejected
27@soc Barley 3s@4sc; Flax, sl.oS@1 .o5
Mixed feed s16@1s per ton. Hay $6.5o
Eggs, fresh 15c; Mutton, dressed 7@s1sc.
Potatoes, 40 per bu.; spring chickens per doz.
S1.75@200: Wool, medium, 81 q II; coarse
unwashed 17@l9; Buttey, creamery, lO@1Sc;
dairy, l2@l4c; grease butter 4@5c
@ ST. PAUL.
Wheat No. 1 hard, SEC; No. 1 North.
ern, s5c; No, 2 Northern. s2c. Corn,
No. 2, 43c. Oats, No. 2, mixed, SOC
No. l, white, 32c No. 2, white, 311ac,
No. 8, 3l1ac. Millstufs, Ground feed, SIT;
corn meal, unbolted, is17.25; Hay, No;
l, $3.50; No. upland prairie $e.0O@$6. SO
timothy, $3.50; Flax Seed-s1 O2; potatoes;
per bu. 45c; eggs, 151ac.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

to her deck The doomed craft sank grace
fully, stern frst with her bow in the air.
Most everybody was sound asleep, and when
she began to fill, could hear groans and
heart-rendlng screams coming from below.
Those who reached the deck made frantic
efforts to cut down the boats, but they were
too excited to be successful. They finally
grabbed up different pieces of wood and
jumped over the side of the vessel.
John Tuewild, a saloonkeeper of Hudson,
Wis, a round faced bulky Swede, said.
was asleep when L heard the crash and
hurried to the deck, where / found quite q
number of men attempting to loosen the
boats. saw no chance Of saving mysel
there, 80 rushed out, picked up a plank
and jumped overheard. The scene was
heart-rending. There must have been
thirty five heads above the water, but one
by one they disappeared.
Frederick c. Hansen, who lived in Perth
Amboy, N. j., was advised to take asea vow
age for his health, and sailed on the Geiser.
He said:
| heard somebody rushing through the
companion way and rushed up, carrying
my coat and shoes found two oars and
jn,oped overheard with them. The vessel
soon went down and was picked up.
u size Geiser was an iron clad steamship OF
i >f5 tons burden She was 1914 feet long,
$50. aet beam and % feet deep Of hold.
Sha As built at the yards of Burmeister
&sitaof II at Copenhagen, in 1881. She had
\ 5te T.asts and was fitted with compound
inverted engines with four cylinders of SO
and 70 inches diameter and 42-inch stroke.
The Ihingvalla is somewhat smaller than
the ill-fated Geiser, being SOL 5 feet long and
81. a feet beam. She is registered at /, $3.50
tons burden, and was built at Burmeiter's
yards, Copenhagen, in 1874.
JANSEN CAsBoRG,s ACCOUNT
The following graphic account was given
by a yourg druggist named Jansen Cast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
What 1t Costs to Dress Some Babies.
From the Nep York Graphic.

A rich baby's layette now costs $500 or
$500, and includes soft silk warp flaunels
handsomely embroideIed, fiue knitted shirts
of snowy wool, beautiful hand-wrought
dresses, not frilled amt heavy with embrold-
cry and lace, as formerly, but made of the
fnest French nainsook, tucked and hemmed
by hand, with rows of drawn work as fine
as lace, and pretty stitchings of briar work in
fine floss, all wrought by hand. with real lace
edges of narrow Vaenciennes, and costing,
plain and simple as they are, sometimes $50,
500 and S75.
A wrapper, shawl and little sacque of
fine silk flannel embroidered with forget
me-nots in the delicate blue of the natural
flowers, of white daisies with yellow oenters "A
little cloak Of heavy white silk, wrought with
the same fine briar stitchings in silk, rows
on rows; little close cap of the same ma
terial, embroidered all over with tiny silk
sprays; and tiny silken socks of pretty tints,
are included in the layette, which is as
dainty as mothers loving fancy can dc.
sign.
The baby basket is a mass of lace. frills
and ribbon, and thin muslin. lined with
pretty satin or silesia, and cost all the way
from IS to $50. The bassinet, or cradle, is
another pretty bauble of brass or white
willow, white enameled, canopied with
satin and lace, and with linen furnishings
hemstitched Us finely as lady's kerchief,
and covered with soft silk quilt of down
One noted baby born in New York not
long ago had a cradle Of mother of-pearl In
the shape of sea shell, with legs and handles
OF solid gold, lined with amber satin,
and with a canopy of satin, and rare old
lace falling from "a gold framework and
sweeping the floor. The linen was hem
stitched and edged with real lace by the
fair hands of the happy moth
er Five sets Of diamond buttons, six gold
rattles, a solid silver toilet set, solid gold
enough to cover every little finger and toe
were among his baby presents.
Then there's the christening and a robe
which costs from 800 to 81 900 a mass of
rich lace and fine stitching, sometimes made
of point lace, and, like a wedding dress,
worn at the ceremony and never worn
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
MILLEDGEvILLE MELANGE.
The Colored State Literary kssoci
tion-A Collection of Animals.

The Colored State Literary Z kssocia-
tion-A Collection of Animals.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Aug. T.-The
State literary association (colore1) held
itf second annual meeting in Mllledge.
vile Thursday. Delegates were present
from Macon, Augusta, Atlanta, and other
prominent points in the state. The presi-
dent is Rev. e. p. Holmes of Macon, and
their object the general intellectual i'm
provement OF the colored race. The resi-
dent members rendered reception to the
visiting delegates last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
The woods are full of white rabbits.
Some two years ago DIR. J. II. Hall. one
of qhe asylum physicians, commenced the
collection Of animals into sort of menaq erie
i'll a court yard between two of the build
Jugs Among monkeye, deer, cOons, alli-
gators, gophers, etc. he had a pair of white
rabbits, and one black and one grey one.
They increased SO rapidly that he has turned
some out into the large asylum orchard,
and they in tura have increased 80 rapidly
that now the orchard the grounds and the
woods around the asylum are full Of them,
from snowy white TO jet black, with ali the
intermediate shades of grey slate colored
and spotted. AS they are not common in
this country it is a strange sight, especially
on moonlight night, to see them, like
little spirits, fitting about in moonlight and
shadows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
! PRICE, $40 A YEAR.
5 CENTS A COPY. I
SIOUX ON THE WAR PATH
TROOPS IN PURSUIT TO GIVE THEM
BATTLE.

Fears That White Settlers VIII Be
Massacred Before the Soldiers Over
take the Renegades-The Pine Ridge
Agency Loft in an Ugly Mood in
Violation of the Agents Orders.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia dispatch from the
Pine Ridge agency, Dakota, says: -Four
or five days ago band of Sioux Indians
made formal request of Agent Gallagher
that they be allowed to attend the sun
dance of the Cheyennes on Tongue river.
Surmising that~they would:make an attack
on the whites along the Tongue and Powder
rivers, the agent refused to allow tho rod
skins to leave the reservation.
ON THE WAR PATH.
This morning it was discovered that a
large band of Sioux had started for tho
home of the Cheyennos. in defiance of the
objections interposed, leaving word that
they had got through obeying the orders of
the officers at Pine Ridge, and that i'll the
future they intended to go where they
pleased and stay as long as they pleased
TROOPS IN PURSUIT.
This state of affairs was telegraphed Gel.
Ruger. who at once wired Fort Custer to
send out troops to intercept the Indians.
This afternoon Col Dudley sent in pursuit
two companies of the First cavalry under
Maj. Hamilton and First Lieut.. Vain
wright. The military expect to overtake
the Indians tomorrow, when a desperate
battle is likely to ensue, because the red
skins are exceedingly angry, and are re-
ported armed to the teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20

human sympathy; you need the sympathy
of God. Climb up into his arms. lie
knows it all, and he loves you more than
father or mother or husband ever could or
ever did; aud instead of sitting down,
wringing your hands in despair, you had
better begin to climb. There are heights OF
consolation for you, though now
there is a sharp rock on the one side and
sharp rock on tne other side."
Again, that man is in the crisis of the
text who has wasted life on the one side,
and an illuminated eternity on the other
Though man may all his life have
cultured deliberation and self-poise, II he
gets into that position all his self-possesion
is gone. There are all the wrong thoughts
of his existence, all the wrong deeds, all the
wrong words-etrata above strata, granite,
ponderous, overshadowing. That rock l
call Bozez. On the other side are all the
retributions of the future, the thrones OF
Judgment, the eternal ages. angry with his
long defiance. That rock | call Seneh.
Between these two rocks Lord Byron
perished, and Alcibiades perished, and
herod pershed, and ten thousand times
ten Thousand have perished. o! man i'm
mortal, man redeemed, man blood-bought,
climb up out of those shadows. Climb up
by tho way of tho cross Have your wasted
life forgiven; have your eternal lite Sc
cured This morning just take one look to
the past and see what it has been, and take
one look to the future and sec what II
threatens TO be. You can afford to lose
your health, you can afford to lose your
property, you can afford TO lose your repu-
tation. but you cannot afford to lose your
soul That bright, cleaning, glorious,
precious, eternal poss ssson you must carry
aloft In the day when the earth burns up
and the heavens burst.
You see from my subject that when a
man goes into the safety and peace of the
gospel he does not demean himself. There
Is nothing in religion that leads to mean
ness or unmanliness. The gospel of Jesus
Christ only asks you to climb as Jonathan
did-climb toward God, climb toward
heaven climN into the sunshine of Gods
favor. To become ch istian is not to go
meanly down; it is TO come gloriously up
up into the communion of saints, up into
the peace that passeth all understanding, up
into the companionship of angels. He lives
up; he dies up.
OF then, accept the wholesale invitation
which mlke this morning to ali the peo-
pie Come up from between your invalid
ism and financial embarrassments Come
upfrom between your bereavements and des-
titution. Come up from between a wasted
life and al unillumined eternity. Like
Jonathan, climb with all your might, in
stead of sitting down to wiring your hands
in the shadow and in the darkness-"a
sharp rock on the one side and a sharp rock
on the other side.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
Tackled a Big Gator.
From the Tampa (Fsa,) Tribune.


One day last week Col II. G.. Thomas
and his friend and guest, s. p. Hopson Of
Emerald Isle, Lake county, went up Sweet
water creek a-6shing. They fished about
two hours and caught exactly 200 perch
and trout, though only few Of the latter.
On their way home they were fording
the creek in a cart, and the colonel's dog,
"Snoozer,n was swimming behind il. When
they were about half way across a large
alligator rose near them and made for the
dog. The dog swan up to the cart and the
gator boldly followed. Just as the saurian
was about to seize Snoozer, Mr.. Hopson
picked up large butcher knife, placed ii
between his teeth and jumped astride his
'gatorship's back. Then ensued q scene
which simply defies description. Time and
again Mr.. Hopson drove the large knife
into the alligator's tough hide, but APP
parently without effect, as he continued to
struggle viciously. Finally he managed to
seize Mr.. Hopson's right arm in his power
full jaws. Both gator and man seemed to
realize that matters had reached a crisis,
and nerved themselves for the final strug-
gle. In moment Mr.. Hopson had changed
the knife to his left hand. and with all his
power drove IL in the now furious monsters
throat up to the hilt. That was the death
stroke. His jaws relaxed their hold on the
arm and he died in few minutes. He was
pulled ashore and found to measure ten feet
and five inches in length. Mr.. Hopson says
the dog seems 10 realize that he preserved
his life, and shows his gratitude in many
Wayss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
Hawkinsville's New Railroad.

HAwKIEsvILLE, Ga, Aug. 19.-The char
ter Of the Hawkinsville, Americas and
Eastman railroad was granted by the secre-
tary of state on Aug. 16. The contractors
have been at work on this road for three
weeks or more and have already graded a
portion of it. s. r. Stoney, the contractor,
states that he will have several more squads
of hands at work in few days. This road
is TO be completed from Hawkinsville to
Fullington's Mill, station on the Georgia,
Southern and Florida railroad, by Jan. /
next. Contracts for the crossties have been
let to various parties along the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
ABsENTEEIsM IN THE HOUSE.
GOOD WEATHER FOR CROPS.
The Recent Rains Proved Benehcis
Nearly Everywhere.

The Recent Rains FrOVed Bonenc1al
Nearly Everywhere.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The weather
crop bulletin, issued by the signal Office to-
day, says:
The weather during the past week has
been favorable for growing crops in the
wheat and corn regions of the northwest,
where the reports indicate that the crop
prospects have been improved.
In Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ala
bama and South Carolina the weather dur
ing the week was favorable, and growing
crops, which were suffering from drought
in the early part in the week, were much
benefited by recent rains.
Rain has proved beneficial to the tobacco
crop in Kentucky, although the plant in
some sections has been prematurely ripened
by the previous dry weather. In the New
England and middle Atlantic states the
weather during the week was generally
favorable for all growing crops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
DR.. HAMILTON'S ADVICEs.
All the Infected Towns Sending IL
Their Reports.

All the Infected Towns Sending in
Their Reports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Surgeon General
Hamilton has received the following dis
patches from Florida:
TAMPA, FLA, Aug. IS. 1883.
hanatee has had total of twenty-three cases,
Sut none since Aug. II. The village has been
iunlgated and the bedding cleaned.
AT PALMETTO.
PALMETTO, FLA, Aug 1s, 1888
IueFe was one case on the 18TH, on the 10Th
NJ on the 18th two and on the 18th none
1ley had no connection with the Man8tee cases
restrictive measures have been adopted
MURRAY, Surgeon.
TAMPA's RECORD.
TAMPA, FLA. Aug. IS, 1885,
only one mild case has developed here since
tsue itst report. There have been eleven cases
ssll AL IN eight OF which the diagnosis is posi-
tMve Three deaths occurred with black vomit.
Ssnere IS another fever-probably mid dengue--
IHele There is now only one case OF yellow
iueser under treatment. J. p WALL,
PRESIDENT Hillsboro County Board of Health
CAMP ST. MARY.
'4Ap al sT. MARY. BoULoGEE, Fla, Aug. IS, 1888.
s,5 ii9 lents and supplies have been received,
Monday (iuITERAs
ORANGE COUNTY STIRRED UP.
NEfIcE BOARD OF HEALTH, ORANGE Co., FLA.
ORLANDO, Aug. 1S 1888. I
f,,i mere is no yellow fever in Orlando and San
a oiu or Orange county. Our mails are threat
iNaeq TO be cut Off. Please send your most re-
ii,aule expert and detail him to ma q a thorough
a.vsIgatlon as TO the existence of yellow fever.
,y,ahge county invites an investigation and de-
country --e'''
D., Il. j. REEf-
resident Orange County Board of Health.
j. w. Hicks,
Secretary.
FOSTER s. CHAPfN,
Mayor. Orlando.
o. M. THRAsHER,
Mayor, Sanford.
~ compliance with the last telegram DR..
tan ff-ailiIton has decided 10 send a physician
tios io1i New Orleans to make the fnvestiga-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
GARRETT NOT GAINING.
Though Better Bodily His Mental Con.
dition Don't ImproYe.

NEW York, Aug. 19.-The condition OF
Robert Garrett remains about the same.
Bodily he is gaining strength, but his
mental condition has not improved in
the past two days. Next Tuesday
it is expected that he will be able to be re.
moved to hls villa near Lewes, Del. His
quietness has not argued we'll to his physi-
clans One of them said tonight that he
would prefer to see him more spirited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
THE TARIFF BILL OF THE BARoNs.
The Republican Senators Will Not be
Ready to Report it Tuesday.

The RepubIican Senators VIII Not be
Ready to Report it Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Republican
senator's admit that their tariff bill will not
be ready to submit to the full committee on
finance on Tuesday. They have not been
able vet to bring in all the minority on the
sugar and lumber, altho gh they say they
will be able to do so. They are livery
tired Of the difficult task. ard would aban-
don it if it were not that they are afraid.
Having promised a tariff bill they think
they must go on with it. The G ssip about
Brine having advised against passing bill
also affects them. They say there is no
truth in 1t, and that they have neither
sought nor received Blaine's advice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
Burned at q Turkish Bath.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 10 &C. L. Stegal, a
commercial traveller from Philadelphia. was
badly burned this morning about the
shoulder, neck and arms while preparing to
take Turkish bath in the Munroe bath in
stitute, opposite the Kimball house. He
was undressed and man was filling lamp
with alcohol when 1t exploded, the blaze
enveloping the upper portion OF his body.
He was carried TO his room in the Kimball
bouse and medical aid summoned. While
his injuries are worry painful, they are not
dangerous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-20
Frank Hurd Misrepresented.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Ex-Representa-
tive Hurd said tonight that the alleged In
terview with him, which has been going
the rounds of the newspapers, and which
was severely criticized in the New York
sun to-day, is an entire fabrication. he so
wrote Editor Dano to-day. He has not
been in New York since President Cleve-
land was renominated. He has not said TO
any one that he believed New York would
orr, rapthiipau