davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
NOTICE.

As / will retire from business on
May l, having sold out to Mr.. Jos.
Schnoberich, ! respectfully ask all my
debtors to, settle their accounts on or
befole April 10th. to avoid costs.
JAG. Householder
New Ulm. Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
PIONEER
Drug Store,
Or. C. WESCHCKE, PROP'R
Minnesota Street,


NEW ULM, MINI.
n full and fresh stock of
drugs and medicines ;chOice
pe1Jat71sery.117se soaps, combs
and toilet articles, books,
stationery, cOIO7's, gG72aisIa-
es glass, putty and painters
supplies.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PURE WINES AND Ii
.QJJORS FOR MEDICAL USE.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours OF the day
and night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
IN JUSTICE COURT.

The case of the State of Minnesota
vs.. B. Juni, Jr. was settled last week,
the defendant paying fine and costs,
whereupon he was discharged.
Geo. Kagemeier was fined $500 and
costs by Justice Fischer on charge of
drunkenness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

County Atty. Solnmerville was in the
city on legal business yesterday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

While the Earth remosneth Seed time
and Harvest shall not fail. Bat aOith
poor Seeds there aUs1l be
nothing to harvest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

An institute for the the county OF
Brown, will be held at Sleepy Eye,
During the week Commencing Monday,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Please give me call.
0. M. OLSEN.
Meridian Block. New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

CHAs. STUEBE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
HOUSE

Hit, of Illinois, from the com mittee
On foreign affairs. called up the joint
resolu ton requesting the President TO
negotiate with tbs government OF Mex
ico for the ere tion of 81 international
commission to determine all questions
touching the boundary line between
the United States and Mexico where it
follows the bed of the Rio G-ande and
Colorado. Passed.
Herbert, OF Alabama, from the COM
mittee on naval affairs, called up the
bill to regulate the course at the Naval
Academy, the amend ment providing
tia; after March, 1889, the minimum
age for the admission of cadet to the
academy be Is years, the maximum Il
years. Adopted. Ihe bill passed.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Allegheny County's Centennial.

PITTsBURG, September 25.-A civ !
parade of merchants, manufacturers
societies and labor organizations of
Allegheny vas the morning feature of
the centennial celebration. The process
sion was twenty miles long and occu-
pied FIVE hours in passing given point.
Ii Is estimated that Is 900 men were in
line. The parade represented the ad-
vance made in the modes Of trsnspor
tatiop, the progress Ct manufactures,
commercial business, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
A Neat Duel.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, September 25.-On
Sunday evening sanguinary duel took
place at San Felipe de Sabinas, min
ing town sixty miles from here. LcZera
.Amador, captain Of the Contras
Guards, BODY Of mounted custom
house inspectors. and Gracians eau
tau, one Of the State rangers, had had
trouble and grudge existed between
them. Meeting in San Felipe de Sab
mas. they drew pistols simultaneously
and began 81 ooting. Amsdor fell dead
at the second or third shos, and his OPP
ponent, Cautau, died within an hour
from the effects OF MS wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
The New Tariff Bill,

WASHINGTON, September %, = The
finance committee met to-day. There
were present Senators Sherman, Vance,
Allison, Aldrich. Hiscock, Harris and
Jones. The new tariff bill was laid
before the committs e, which began lis
consideration. The majority of the
members are personally in favor of
making it public at once, but it was
decided in reference to ancient usages
to await the action of the full commit
tee. Each member receipted for q
copy of the new bill and took it away
with him. The prevalent impression
is that no. more than three or four days
will be required by Senator Beck 70
complete the minority report, and that
the bill will be reported to the Sena te
and made public Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
MADE HANDSOME.

Mr. B. Il. Shelter, of Zion's Savings
Bank, has bright and intelligent little
daughter nearly years old. but she has
suffered the unfortunate Disagreement
.. her life of being badly cross-eyed.
aeie M. Shelters parents were very
aath to trust any one to operate On her
yes. But thew had faith enough to
iust DR.. Prentice, and he kas made the
eyes perfectly straight, which was done
in less than a minute, and Susie
Shelter is now a handsome little girl,
While her parents are we'll pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Agreed at Last.

WASHINGTON, September % = The
conferees on the civil appropriation
dill have reached an agreement on the
only remaining point of difference; that
relating to the new library building
having adopted substantially the Senate
plan. They have fixed the limit at 81,
GOO, coo for the cost of the entire build.
ing, the appropriation will be $500 OOO
for this year. The work will be con-.
Quoted under the supervision of Colon ell
Thomas L. Casey, of the Engineer
Corps. The material already accumu.
lated will be used in the structure. AL
contracts already made by the govern
ment will be carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
The Cashier Suicides

New YORK, September 25.-Dodge,
cashier of the Law firm If Shipman,
Barlow, Larouche & Choate, who were
recently victimized BY their mortgage
clerk out of 100000, committed
suicide by turning on the gas, at staten
Island this morning.
Members OF the firm say Dodge's &C
counts are all right. His nervous
system was probably broken down
under the strsin OF OveTworK and
anxiety caused by the Bedeli forgeries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Garrett Nut living

BALTIMORE, September 25.-W. F.
Frick, father-in law of Robert Garrett,
denies emphatically the truth of the
published statements to the effect that
Garrett is suffering from paresis and is
in dying condition. He declares the
doctors IND no symptoms of paresis
atd that he is in better condition than
at any time since he has been at Ring
wood New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
EYE, EAR AND CATARRH
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
Judge Cartoons Letter.
SALT LAKE CITY. August 7, 1888.

SALT LAKE CITY, August 7, 1883.
Dear Doctor:-Before leaving for the
east wish to express my appreciation
OF your treatment OF a complicated case
of the eyes. l have tried for several
years TO get far-seeing glasses, and
mad concluded that could get none
that would be of any benefit to me. But
after l saw the wonderful benefit OF
your system, | take pleasure in saying
that the glasses furnished by you have
restored my vision both for reading az
far-seeing to the same condition as in
my boyhood. | resolved to have you
furnish me glasses after l witnessed
your system to beautiful young lady
of sixteen years, from Summit County,
afflicted with complicated condition
of the eyesight. She told me she had
never been able to distinguish ones
face at a distance of six feet. With
DR.. Prentice's glasses she could see as
well as any one. AS she looked up and
down the street, and for the first time
in her life saw the distant mountain
tops, she was greatly delighted, and
inquired with childish simplicity, DO
other people see this way?" It seemed
that new world was opened to her
view, as novel and beautiful as "Eden's
rosy bowers" appeared to our first
parents.
Yours truls,
A. B. CARLTON,
Chairman Utah Commission:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
SATISFIED At LAST.

George A. Smith, Of Salt Lake City
is young man well and favorabIy
known throughout Utah. He has been
troubled with bad case of cross-eyes
all his life. Several years ago he had
an operation performed by an oculIst,
but it was not successful and did no
good, consequently his faith was very
much shaken about its ever being made
straight. But at the Continental Hotel
on Monday of this week, DR.. Prentice
No ade it straight in less than half a
minute. Mr.. Smith is delighted with
the result and his many friends
sstonished. Mr.. Smith said it caused
him practically no pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
A Decisive Hattl

CALCUTTA, Septe Der ga force
under Colonel Graham has totally de-
feated the Thibstans al Jelapha Pass,
the camp. -Four hundred
Thibetans were killed or wounded
Colonel Bromhead jost his right arm.
Nine Sepoys were wounded. Colonel
Graham Is advancing into Thibetsn ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
To Capture the NJ. & St. p.

LONDON, September 25 "A meeting OF
the English shareholders OF the Mil
waukee d st. Paul Railroad to-day
unanimously recommended sharehold-
ers 10 deposit ana register their shares
with the English aSsoGiat:cn IF Ameri-
can bopdholders, with view 70 en-
abling the association to influence the
election Of the directors 0: the COM
papy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Ths Utah Com missi on.

CHICAGO, Septem Der 24-The Utah
Commission is in the city preparing it's
report to the Interior Department
What its nature will be Is not given out.
Commissioner Thomas says the Ed
munds law has been Of great benefit 20
Utah, being generally observed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
John l., WGrae.

Boston, September 25.-John L. sulli-
van was a triie worse last night. In
the afternoon his temperature rose TO
1927. At midnight he was resting
quietly. His father thinks there has
been decided change for the worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Ives and ssaznor Oanvieted

CINCINNATI, September 25. = Judge
SHREDDER to-day ordered the iury'to re-
turn verdict of guilty in the case of
Ives and Stayn0r, the very prominent
New York financjers, Oh trial charged
with embezzling some millions of securi-
ties OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Z l. Z a .

l have been afflicted with Hemo--
rhoids Cor Bleeding Piles) for the past
twenty-five years. For several weeks
past the pain has been so intense that !
was forced to quit work. I found no
relief either day or night. and was fire.
quently compelled to walk the floor all
night long, as it was impossible for me
to sleep. In this condition called OF
DR.. Prentice at the Continental Hotel
who, after a painless operation of less
than one minute, relieved me from ell
pain, and l have been able to sleep and
rest well ever since.
1 consider myself perfectly cured, and
unsolicited offer this testimonial for the
benefit of those who may be similarly
afflicted. HENRY GREGORY,
149 N. West Temple Street.
SALT LAKE CITY, July Sd, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26

For twenty years l have suffered
very much with piles, have often
been obliged to quit work and had be-
come discouraged of eyer being cured.
Two months ago DR.. Prentice gave me
one treatment and consider myself en-
tirely cured. My health is better than
it has been for years.
HUGH MOORE,
Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
IVES AND STAYNUK.
They are Convicted of Whole.
sale Embedding.
THE JUDGES CHARGE DOES II.
Sullivan Much WOrss-Rohert Gar.
rett not Dy1Og-TEe Utah Com
misEiah. in sessiun.
THE JUDGES CHARGE DOES II.
Roth Killed.

JELLIco, Tenn, Sep tember %. Town
Marshal D. Woolwlne attempted to az
Fest William Lions who resisted In
the fight which followed Doth were
fatally wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
A Strain on the Bridge

EAGLE Pass. Tex, September % =
The Sabinas River is very high. The
drift is so heavy that the fine iron
bridge OF tbs Mexican International is
momentarily expected 10 go down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
SALT LAKE CITY. July Sd, 1888.

l have been tortured with piles for
many, many years, and have tried a
great number of SO called cures without
any benefit. About two months ago
DR.. Prentice treated me just once. and
has effected perfect cure and feel
confident from the condition ! am nov
in they will never return.
DAVID F. DAVIS.
Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26
Arvnhoid Epidemic

KINGSTON, Ont. September 25.-The
most malignant type of typhoid fever
is prevalent here. One hundred and
forty persons are p,)s5rAsed With u
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26

BoILs, pimples, and skin diseases Of
all kinds speedily disappear when the
blood is purified by the use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t has no equal as tonic
Alternative, the results being immediate
and satisfactory. Ask your druggist
for it, and take no other. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26

DIR. PrsntkOe can be- found ut the
Continental Motel, Salt Lake City,
until
&OCTOBER 1oth.Eh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-26

The following are few of the many
cases of cross-eyes Dr.. Prentice has
Strengthened in this city in less than
one minuta.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-25
TO NORTHERN MEN.
Judge E. w. Kimball, Native of New England and a Republican, Talks
 About Arkansas.

Judge Eben w. Kimball is native of New Hampshire-was educated ill Massachusetts at the Salem Latin School, the first public school in the country, and went to Harvard College He read law in Salem. where he practiced his profession for several years. with much sue cess. He then settled in Indianapolis. and took leading rank among the bar of that state. In 1874 he moved to Little Rock, where he now re- sides. His practice is largely in the United States courts. He has been remarkably sue cossful in litigation concerning county and municipal bonds, and in suits against corpora auions generally. He is the attorney of all the leading insurance companies, and of foreign investment companies, as we'll as of the First National Bank, the Arkansas Industrial Con- pany Gas Light and Electric Light Companies and many other large corporations.
 When in Indiana he stumped the state with Gov Morton in his famous race against McDon- ald and Gov Morton pronounced him to be among the foremost of political orators. He stumped Western Missouri with Col. Van
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-25

Horn for Grant. Judge Caldwell. of the United States District Court said to the prompt and early in his cases, and no matter what turn case took he was always equal to the emergency. He is said to be the best cross-examining lawyer in the state. Judge kimball is conservative but fearless Repub- lican He manages to keep out of office. He is among the foremost dozen men now bringing Arkansas to the front He was president of the late most wonderful and successful State Ex- position, and prepared the constitution and scheme of the great Immigration Convention just held at Little Rock.
 AN IDEAL COMPANION.
 Judge Kimball is an ideal companion that is, to men who value that sort of refined and strong speech which made old Dr. Johnson 80 attractive He possesses a quckness of con- ception and an aptness of illustration that at once silences the conversational bore and wins admiration from men of keen intoligenco His marked gentleness of manner. and the sympathetic play of his wit invite friendship and confidence. He never wounds a friend there are no dregs of bitterness in the rich draught of his mirth.
 I met Judge F. w Kimball, of Little Rock, Ark, just as he was leaving the State House, where he had been introducing his Immigra- ton Bureau resolutions, which the convention had adopted without single change, or altera- tion. Busy as he was, when I told him repre- scented THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, he said Come along with a cordiality that was ire sistible, and We proceeded to talk, follows
 Judge, how is the Immigration Convention getting on?"
 "Splendidly. It is the best. most intelligent and we'll o-do body of men that ever assembled in Arkansas They strong and earnest Six ty-hvee counties out of seventy five are repre- sented. There are four hundred delegates present. Nine railroads here with their high officials. wish I could select the State Senate and the next House from these dele gates. You'd see no more ante bellum, anti railroad anti-progress or any sort of aunty leg islation. but the work of live, intelligent, pro- gressive men. Nature has showered upon Ar kansas resources unsurpassed by any state.
 II believe you were president of the Arkansas Exposition last fall?"
 THE EXPOSITION.
 Yes; that laborious honor was conferred upon me- and with the aid of the directors and other officers it was a complete success MT Clark, First Vice President of the Missouri Pacific system, told me, while visiting the Exposition that in his judgment no state in the Union could duplicate the exhibits. You know Ar kansas went to Boston last September and took not only the first prize for fruits, but the Wilder medal, given only for extraordinary exhibits. When we carried oil the prize at New Orleans California. Iowa and some other states thought they could beat us, but they tried it in Boston and we won again. We have the first prize for cotton in all the states. We have illimitaple fields of semi-anthracite coal, and it
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-25
GOVERNOR HUGHES.

Governor Simon F. Hughes was born in Smith county, Tennessee, August IL, 1850; was educated at the common schools m that county, at sylvan Academy, in Sumner county, Tennessee, and at Clinton College Smith county, Tennessee. In lsi9 he went to Arkansas to live, and settled in Monroe county, where he resided till December, 1874 In 1854 he was elected sheriff, and in 1857 he was licensed to practice law. and was married in June, 1857, to Miss Ann E. Blakemore, his present wife, by whom he has i've children living-three boys and two girls. He was op. posed to secession, but when his state with drew from the Union. he entered the Confed- crate service es captain of . company, and was subsequently elected lieutenant colonel m the Twenty third Arkansas Infantry, First Brigade, Third Division, Army of the West. Having served till the close of the war he re, turned to Monroe county in the fall of 1885 and agaln commenced the practice of law, and was successful in his profession and in the accumulation of a competency.
 In lS66 he was elected to the legislature, and was made Q member of the commis sion sent by that body to Washington to try to prevent the state of Arkansas having to pass the or. deal of reconstruction. He was disfranchised by the reconstruction acts of congress. In 1874 he was chosen 8 delegate to the coustitu. tional convention which formed the present state constitution, and in that year was also nominated by the Democratic party and was
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-25
CLIMATE.

Our climate has enough of Jack Frosts vis- tations to give vigor to mankind, and yet the thermometer is never driven to extremes. Neither the torrid heat that brings stalking De st. Hence ut monday, nor the frgid temperature that drives the mercury to the bottom of the tube and brings death to school children and school teachers between school house and home is known.
 And yet under all these favorable conditions something more is needed. There would have been no bonanza kings with millions of wealth coming from the Consolidated Virginia if there had not been energy and capital there expended. And the wonderful capabilities of Arkansas can never be fully developed into even an approach of their natural wealth-yielding without u large increase of fructifyins elements. It is our duty. and should be our pleasure, to invite capital from money centers, and enterprising energy from everywhere to come to Arkansas where judciously invested capital and well expended energy will cause expenders to treble their incomes. And when this IS accomplish shed when we shall have applied the open sesame to the undeveloped treasures we shall think that the past ot Arkansas has been merely sort of calm night followed by the orilianoy and gior- iousness of a day of sunshine It will be the un- trained girl transformed into the loveliness of the adorned bride
 The governor acted wisely in inviting the railroad officials to meet and consult with the resident well wshers of the state. Hero and there it is possible isolated moss-backed indi vidnals may be so stupid as to nurse wrathful ignorance which preiudices them against the railroads. but the great mass of Arkansans who have sense enough to take care of them
 
 that the officials of the railroads running into Arkansas are us rule true broad, comprehen- sive men, who have appreciated Arkansas bet ter than have the homebred resident Arkan- sans. And the live Arkansans know enough to know that the railroads and the people to roach attainable prosperity, must march hand in hand each appreciating the other, each struggling to enrich itself by adding profits to the other, knowing that such efforts are twice blessed"
 PERMANENT MOVEMENT.
 The movement here naugurated may be the most important ever started in this common wealth. The time must como when We must no longer let Arkansas bashfulness prevent the announcement of existing inducements to i'm migration. And such announcement must not be confined to ephemeral. spasmodic action but the promoters thereof must place the movement on u basis that will keep it in vigor- ous motion until the legisla.ure gives it accel- eration. and still on until our titled fields are absolutely multiplied. our mineral resources producing millions of annual protts and our forests by their emoluments to the lumbermen fully demonstrating that Arkansas timbers have no equals from the northern lakes to the Rio Grande, or anywhere between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-25

five thousand. In 1886 he was nominated for governor by the Democratic state convention by exclamation. He is now n candidate for and has many earnest and able supporters throughout the state.
 His administration of the state government has been satis factory and progressive, and under it the state has greatly prospered and increased in population and wealth.
 He has been firm friend of free school edu- cation, of immigration to the state, of its de yelopment and of the regulation by just and fair legislation of the railroads, in the trans portatiOn of freights and passengers; and has property upon an equality with the property of individuals.