davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
Wi,stls,.op Tsdings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Kiesling, from New
Ulm. were in town last week, visiting
their children and friends.
Chas. Hauenstein and III. Nagel, from
New Ulm, came up here on Monday
Nov. 18th and took in the Republican
Rally at this place.
About twenty persons from VIM
throp. went to GAYLORD on Tuesday
Nov. 18th to take in the republican raj
" at that place.
Swan Gustafson went to St. Paul last
Wednesday on business.
r. Kuetzing, Chas. Gebser and F. 81.
Retzlaf came up from New Ulm last
Wednesday on business.
About half an inch of snow fell
Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Kiesling was in Chicago
| last week on business.
| Divine services were held in the
school house last Sunday, Mr.. C. Wei
Ter, of New Uin1, preaching.
The New Ulm breweries have lost
l,60O beer kegs the past year and they
| have sent man out through the coun-
try to hunt them up. winthrop News. y
Mr.. S. III. Smith and family have
moved to Kansas.
The joyous shouts incident on the
grand celebrations of the Republican
victory found an answering echo in the
hearts of Winthrop Republicans, and
enthusiastically did the latter celebrate
the triumph Of their cause. On Monday
evening of the 18th they held one of the
grandest jubilees ever witnessed here.
A torch light procession. headed by the
band and displaying waving banners
and numerous tranparencies bearing
characteristic inscriptions, paraded the
streets of our village. just outside of
town blazing bonfire had been light
ed. suggesting the burning of Democra-
tic hopes to ashes for the next four
years. The demonstration was wound
up by the joVial mingling of young and
old in a pleasant ball given free for all.
Winthrop has good reason to rejoice, for
she gave her full share to all republican
candidates.
1t is matter of some significance
that the vote for J John Lind in Winthrop
exceeded the vote given him in his own
town, in proportion to the population,
but we smile and say we will do still
| better two years from now. Hon. John
Lind received in our township, Alfs-
borg, 167 votes. while his opponent on.
| ~ came out with 43 votes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
GENERAL NEWS.
around the World.


Total cases at ] Jacksonville up to date,
1886; total deaths, 1917.
John Jennings. we'll known minis
ter, died last night at Erie, Pa, of con-
sumption.
Dwellings were slightly shaken by an
earthquake yesterday morning at Mil
ford, Mass.
There were thirteen new cases of
yellow fever yesterday at Jacksonville
and one death.
Quong Yuen, a New York Chinaman
has been arrested for smuggling forty
packages of opium from Canada, the
duty on which is $40 per pound.
Attorney General Garland will settle
down to the practice Of his profession
in Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor Please inform your
readers that have q positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my RENE
dy FREE TO any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me
their express aud post Office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. sLOGUAI, NJ. c., 1S1 Pearl s..
New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
4 RESHOYSTERS at Eibner's S.


Don't forget the grand military bal
at Union Hall on Thanksgiving Thurs.
day.
Go. A, I'd Reg, Nd. n. G. invites your
attendance at their Union Hall Thanks.
giving ball. Come.
The regular term of court for Brown
County begins next Tuesday; the petit
jurors are summoned for Wednesday.
'.Mr. N. Gales is ahead about 81, SOC
on the result Of the election Hills
borough, N. Mexico, Sierra County Ad.
vocate.
Something we have not seen before al
this time of the year is bare foot boy
on our street, yesterday. How is this
for Minnesota?
Mrs. Theo. Weyhc presented her hus
band with a young heir last Thursday
The Review congratulates the happy
parents.
Our old friend, August Nagel, wore
most genial smile last Monday, re-
porting the birth of girl to his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Carl Nagel.
Hereafter we shall be able to give our
readers the local news from Winthrop
and vicinity, Mr.. 6. Ottomeier being
our correspondent at that place.
Did you ever hear of a painless den.
fist? There is one in the Dakota House,
proclaiming to the public that he is
without pain and extracts teeth while in
this condition.
W. Rose, the supposed murderer OF
Moses Luffkin, of Redwood Co., was
indicted by the Grand Jury of Red
wood Co., was indicted by the Grand
Jury of said county for murder in the
1st degree. His case is now on trial.
The vote on John Lind as given in
another place includes the official re.
turns from all except Mobiles and Mar.
tin counties. He received nearly 5000
more votes than two years ago, and has
a larger plurality.
Jos. Gales, the constable, has beer
busy in the neighboring counties in the
interest of our brewers, suing parties
who make away with beer-kegs. Pro.
lection to home industry, in this case,
ism it, Joe?
The Sibley County Independent
comes to us under the new management
of A. c. Buck, j. B. Sharpe retiring
from the editorial and publishers chair.
Politically Independent it follows in
the path outlined by the late editor anc
gives promise of being conducted cred
iuably.
The Health Officer of the city made
complaint to us that people fail to re
cord with him the births and deaths &C
curing with them. This must be done
according to law and any one neglect
ING it is liable to fine. Remember i
therefore, and report to DR.. j. L
SchOch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Roos, son, last Wednesday evening.
The Review sends its we'll wishings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
THROUGH the Northwest.


/ The lumber season is nearly at an end
at La Crosse, and men are leaving every
day for the woods.
The sudden freeze-up at Black River
Falls, Wis, has set the loggers to work
looking for men for the woods.
Much excitement was caused in the
town OF Perry, Wis, by some workmen
finding lead ore. The site of the find
is about seventy five miles northwest of
the lead mines near Mineral Point.
Edward Lindsay, who fatally shot
Jack Maheney last week, at Ashland,
Wis, was arraigned for examination be.
fore Justice McMullen, and charge Of
murder in the first degree was pre-
ferred.
Eggs taken in exchange at market
prices for GODS, by Frank Kuetzing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
The Democrats all along laid claim
to the vote in Kansas. This state would
undoubtedly be Democratic if it were
not for the $4,000 votes cast for Harri-
son.
STE Tired ARD Knows.

A leading chemist of New York
says: . No plasters of such merit as
the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters hayeeyer
before been produced They are
novelty because they arc bet made
simply to sell cheap, faev are the
best that science skill aud money
can produce, and will do what is
claimed for them. For sprains,
aches, weakness, laneness, ETC.,
they are unequaled.
404 Fulton ST. Saadusky, O.. Nov. q. 49,
The Athlophoros Plaster acted like
magic. It is the best I ever tired and
have used many kinds Our druggist
said "plasters are all about the same but
don't think SO now sprained my arm
and shoulder in July, and it has been
painful since, but it does not pain me at
all now. Mrs WILLIS MAGIlL-
a. Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, !" Moorish Maiden
THEATHL0PH0R0s co. ff2 Raist. NY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
JOsiah's Wife.

"Whcn my Josiah and me first
married." said she, "Pde an idea
that inc hadn't Il fault in the =, orId.
wouldn't hear to anything but
that he hadn't II fault in the world.
wouldn't hear to anything but
that he was perfect, andhe thought
the same Of me.
Gle just thought, Josiah did, that
he'd drawn one of them impossible
prizes in the lottery of matrimony
IA woman without II fault.
"Wcll, by the time he'd gone
through two or three housekeeping
scrapcs, taking up and putting
down carpets, and setting up and
tearing down stoves, and all that
sort of thing, to say nothing of blue
Monday wash day, and tooth ache
that lasted three days ut n time
time we'd gone through all that,
Josiah had found out that | wasn't
quite an angel, an ia discovered
that he could do and say things the
saints would skecrsly d0 and saw.
"And one day i'm one Of iGy pen
itent spells, says, says IT, amt the
the person you thought | was .am
], Josiah? | ain't half rs good and
sweet as you thought I'd be-
"Wo was at the dinner table
when said it, and there was q big
dish Of beautiful honey in the comb
on the table.
Josiah says, says, says he. "Mi-
randy, like honey as well as any
man living likes 1T, and you like it,
tco, but If we had to cat it three
times n day for even six months,
we'd get so dcspritly sick OF it we'd
never want TO hear the word hon
ey' again. Variety" says he, "is
the spice of life, sure enough"
"a most married foikO, take no.
ticc, don't eat honey three times Il
day and they've variety enough to
make life interestin."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
TOO QUICK WITH HIS GUN
n Whi G Man at Peaks station
on the G.. \ G. IL X. shoots
Down Negro.

COLUMBIA, July 17.-Informa-
tiou Of asssomcWhat remarkable 0c-
currcnCc was received here this
afternoon from Peake's Station, a
point Just beyond Aston on the
Grcenville road. IT seems that at
3 O'clock this afternoon three white
men among whom was w. B. Gar
borough, were walking together
near Peake's, when Il negro named
Sam Daniels passed by. An cX-
penitcntiary guard named McMic-
ken pointed ont the negro to Gar
borough as an escaped convict.
Gorborough was armed with gun
loaded with buckshOt. He called
to the negro to surrender, but in
stead Of doing SO the man took TO
his heels, whereupon Garborough
brought him to the 81 onnd with q
load OF shot in his back. The
wounded man was conveyed to the
lookup at Pcake's, where he will
wait the result Of his wounds and
reply from the peritentiary. 1t
is believed that he is mortally
wounded, and that he has never
seen the inside of the pcnitentiary.
lie stoutly denies ever having been
n convict.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE
From the Spartanburg Jail
They Attack tho Sheriff
Who Wounds One
Fatally,

Last Monday night Deputy Shcr.
iR Iiarris, of Spartanbulg, went in
to the Jail to put one OF t. prison
crs, Harry Thompson, in his cell.
The sheriff had previously heard
that thrco of the prisoners were
plotting to escape, go that he was
On his guard, and when he had un-
locked the cell door, ordered
Thompson to unfasten the hasp
and enter the cell. Instead of so
doing, the prisoner jerked the sta
pie out and at the sumo time pick
ed up broom and struck him ON
tho head Archie Wadsworth, and
other prisoner, then ran out, grab
bed the sheriff by the waist, pinion-
ing his arms, and began to strike
him with beer bottle. Harris
succeeding in gotting his pistol out
and fred, Wadsworth loosened his
hold and he fred again, striking
Wadsworth in the side. Both prIs
oners then ran back into the cell
Wordsworth Is not expt tcted to live
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25

An individual whose rest is dis
turbcd by the loud ticking of his
time piece says the next time he
buys one it, shall be one of the "si-
lent watches Of the night"
Somebody has sail of Volapuk
that 1t can be learned i'm fivc min
utos. Professor March replies; ait
may be so; it can certainly be for
gotten in five seconds"
lie who, meeting pleasant
temptation, stops to shake handa
with it, will gcncrally ond by go
ing with IL wherever it chooses to
lead him.
San francisco declares she has
been shaken 1I7 times by earth.
quakes in the last eighty years.
New Orleans has discovered that
there's money In the canning OF
shrimps, and is developing the in
dustry rapidly. 1t Is said that ful
ly 100000 cans a day are packed
there during the season,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
SPABBED SIXTEEN TIMES,
HOW a Negro Near Prosperity
was Cut to Pieces by An0th-
cr Negro.

PROSPERITY, July 17.--On Sun
day night, July 10, while returning
from church, II negro named Harrl-
son Gallman was cut and stabbed
by another negro named Riley
Hutchinson. Harrison has sixteen
wounds, one Of which is about eight
inches long, reaching from the back
of the neck on the left side of his
face to his chin. A warrant was
issued by Trial Justice Hair anG
Riley was arrested, but got away
from the constable and is now at
large with hardcufis on. The con
stable shot at him, but he did not
hit him. Riley is n desperate char
acter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
HOW the Anarchists Plot was
Revealed.

CHICAGO, July 17.--About ten
days ago n prominent Bohemian
called on Inspector BOnfold and
informed him that u plot was OK
foot, the object of which was to
avcngo the death Of Spies, Parsons,
ct al, by blowing up with dynamite
the residences of julius c.. Grin
nell, who was state attorney when
the anarchists were tried; Judge
Gary, who was presiding Judge,
and also the residence of Inspector
Bonficld, VINO had been tho prime
mover i'm the arrests which follow
cd the aymarlictooa fair, and who
furnished most of tho evidence
which brought fourpf tire principals
to thc gallows, forced another into
suicides grave and sent three 9TH
crs to Joliet. The inspector was
not slow i'm acting upon the tip thus
given, and by careful shadowing
al other skillfuI detective work
succeeded IN weaving II web, as he
claims, of incOntcStiblc facts about
ut least three men, and arrested
them this morning, The name of
the ring leader is John IrOncck,
and he lives at 1852 Farrell street.
lie is Il Bohemian and a cabinet
maker by trade. Another man is
Frank Chapck, who lives at l9S
West Goth street. lTc is also Il Boz
hcminnhHS is the third man, whose
-.ii,aass iaia,aass 5 Srifn1tK Gfmh6wa, i tailor,
living on Zion place, and who is the
informcr who told the story of the
plot to the Bohemian, who in turn,
detailed it to Inspector Bonncld.
1t seems that since the execution,
u movement was started among
the followers Of revolution and
chaos in Chicago, by which the
groups which dishanded almost as
soon us the market bomb burst,
were to be rc-organizcd. 1t APP
pears to dO business Mt the old
stand. 1t was thought dangerous,
in the light Of past events, to hevc
these groups composed Ofua unlim-
lted number because it would in
crease the possibility of informcrs
making their appearances at the
mcetcritical periods, when silence
VAS very golden. ltwas concluded
'''h' N''Nii q S'oul' uS fcOrSalliIcu was
to have no more than three Nom
bcrS with each Of The three mcm-
bors well acquainted with the 9th
or members who composed the
group. When thus formed, it was
thought that "Squcaling in sac An
nrchiSt ranks in the future would
become Il lost art" The three men
arrested to day constitute group,
and in the hands of these was left
by whom Tt is not yet known, the
occupation of blowing up residen-
ces until the act Of last November
was considered fully wiped out in
blood.
Inspector Benncld was to be re-
moved. He was tho third one on
the list, and he was doomed to die
with the others, but how was not
fully decided upon. The plot had
made rapid advancement, for on
July 18th, lIroneck detailed himself
to examine the premises OF Judge
Gri ianell's house i'm Aldenc square,
with II view to its occupants.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
"A aRoMANTIC" MARRIAGE.

Stephens, n muchinist OF Bir-
mingbam advertised for wife, ana
ESther Kennedy, Il pretty German
girI, n servant In Judge Hopkins
&fnmiIy, answered the advertise
Anent. and he result was that Mr..
llapHens G. mo to see her. 1t was
d 1eass of los.u at first sight and the
,sxa.ngements for tho marriage
: !. ,sre soon nude. Last Thursday
IIcenIng Rev. DIR. II. 8. Barrett was
YcalIed On aud Mr.. stephens and
Miss Kennedy were united In mar
ringe.
Mr.. stephens and his bride have
gone Ia live ut Birmingham ana
they are ny happy as bride and
asoom can be.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
Votes OF Progress in the South

M
S. l1arrcll is contemplating the
esss esS'Ss hments of glass works at
"'
Z nl,ss..zptte, n. O.. men propose to
onild IN hatcity 100 roller mill.
\ hotolAxith forty or fifty rooms
with all lnN1ern improvements is
soon to be btist at Anderson, S. C.
Fi Il. White eaS< .ivs ialformatIon.
MO 1,,o,,oA 81 :,
Improvement O0pa,fv Of Man
cheSter, Va, hasl rAssivetl ii f9sn-
chiSc to operate aneleeaeie road lin
the city.
Tho G,t,;ny ord;na ,4,
~, n;nhn,nnI ", Sssstss J, ( ~ ~ PR
nfoL Cn,,;,,I ~ Md gln or
"a'llhS ana o'herS ihcorporatorsi H
mo Nov,,,, c,,,on Mil r.,
nv hoe hn"n ;nnornorntnd ,t Nav.
nan "a C,nitnI 500 600 r IL
Colr Sr, ana nthnrs iucornorntors.
Il
so%r;hou % tn ,,'' ~ nco'' 49,. rouIp'o Ib-
Sciipuu S.t ~ Wy I''seiStliie Mill
'p,,m'uu prua" ,,.;ii :, -, ~ ai,,' ."1 Itock-
.,;. ''uo w., 'etO 10y iS S ~ and
''s""'"o '''" s''' ''''S i0' York.
At Hcndersonvllle, n.
Henderson electric irl. tEC., the
0u''P'"y '''' oco. o.rsorganizcd and
proposes to build Il plant at once.
The officers Of the company are:
Pacsidcnt, w, III. S. Burgwyn; vice
president j. r.. Young; secretary
ana treasurer D. T. Taylor
T.. f. Ricd and others have or
ganizcd Mt Mor~nnton. y G. os tho
Mormonton Cotton Mil COn,ronv
with n cnpitnl stock Of &5O OOO Thr
capacity OF the mill will be 1000
splhdlcS' ana work ls to be com
hiehccd at once.
Tiuhor l,r1s o,,nu n,o ,oh
bur~ ana " Dmrhnn'6 ,6 rniIrdnI r,u -,
Xxx, LILY ely ii''i:r '',:,. "'i,c''"' III
arc in demand and are being
bought up by lumber dealers and
saw mill men.
Al D,cotur Al, ,1,,. oro O.,
ishnl for thc Cnsrn f;rand" r c"I hotoI I,
+. II WhnnInr AG,,t, 'l.,' ~ h; ,Wtr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
Her Mechanical Steps.
Detroit Free Press.

A gentleman of this city, who.
by the way, has fat or two, was
walking down town the other day
with IL witty lady, the intimate
guest pf his wife, when he began to
roVilo facetlousIy, the gaitahd car
riagc OF her sex. "Evon YOU" said
he, "walk with n very mechanical
step"
Yes" she replied, 81 am going
with q crank"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25
Child Murder for Insutanl

LONDON, July lG.--The Poor Ees
lief Committee of the uoiiaoI of
Lords has been hearing the vissys
of different clergymcn and lshihlr-
throplc persons concerning aa}ri-
ties.
To-day the Rev. Mr.. Waugh ess
tilles 3that thousands OF children
were starved or otherwise nltls{ler-
ed in England every winter Il or
der to obtain the paltry amoilAt uf
insurance which was placed gEon
their lives. He said tile systeln. OF
insuring childrens' lives VAS uns
ply offering premiunIto muster,
Many wretched systenis9,f tgSne
have becn brought to thenAtifpk %
the astonished lords since they be.
gan their Investigations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25

[ options paid in rock shall bo ree8ii
we'd at the places designate Hild
when an amount equal to t%eiHs
days labor at 40 cts per day Shall
have been received, the Offieerfil
charge shall receipt for the same
The road force remaining are to be
worked twelve days on the roads
ut places designated by the over
stcrs or captains. The cash in the
Treasury will be expended i'm the
most judiciouS Wav for the better
equipage and promotion of the pub
lie road system. l propose having
regular hired force for each town
ship, in the same manner as rail
roads, said force to have q town
ship master or engineer to superin-
teni the work Of his township or
section. The engineer to be sclec-
ted by the County Commissioners
and to remain in charge until his
| acts justify II removal. The cngi-
ncer to select his own force whicr
shall at no time exceed 10 men who
ere to be subject to him. / would
purchase ut present q number one
pair Of mules and their regailia
also wagon suitable for the bust.
ness and such implimcnts as are
necessary TO do the work. The cX-
pehse Of stock and repairs to be
paid from the Treasury upon pro-
per vouchers.
The headquarters for each sec,
ton or township TO be centrally To-
"ntGd.
no demonstrate my pam -wln
introduce figures representing a
township from which to make cal
culationS. We will suppose .hcrc
is Il road force in Laurens town
ship numbering 1900 (abOut / more
than polcs) say half of this number
accept the cash option, I accepts
the rock opinion and 2 prefer to
work l2days. From the foregoing
; we have the following financial
showing and available force:
600 men, II days each 10 cts $3.50
2SS0.0O.
40 or 20 loads rock
5000.
40 {" "each to work nm.
der the old system.
- we deposit with county treasury
2SSO.OO.
Against which amount we check
Tor the following items:
| pair mules s 10000
"Dblc harness $500
Wagon $500
Implimcnts 5000
Board for mules year 10000
Repairs for s 2jOO
Salary for Engineer COO 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25

Senator Allison is OF the opinion
that there can bo mo- adjournment
Of Congress until after the Senate
has passed q bill revising the tariff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25

5000
This exhibit is for the first, show
ing Il balance of $500 II ter having
paid all expense. The second year
may have II reduction of $500 for
mules, and each successive year
the work. becomes easier and the
surplus grows larger. If the work
progresses well, the price per day
may be reduced to Il minimum, to
enable others or all to pay cash ra-
thcr than work the required -
days and if deemed wise by the
board OF commissioners I'm the
course or time suspend any collcc-
tion only rs is necessary to perpet-
uate the work. This is Il work
which | have thought of often and
L would be glad to have the opin-
ION or others upon my plan.
l thank you for the great space
you have rendered me for this
communication and trust good nav
be the fruit.
l.. NJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25

Work Gil three new flsf t M
been begun ut Bcsseme
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-07-25

The British war shits fsilallif
and AlbacOro have saiItNl lsoe euq2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10
PROGRESS OF THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE

The Christian Alliance had a good attendance yes
erday for the third day Of its fifth annual convention
DR.. George b. Peck. OF Boston, Charles Ryder OF
Providence, and the Rev. ". Il. Walker Of Vermont,
among those who took part in the exercises Mr.
RYDER attended TO the inquiries and answers portion
OF the programme. and the Rev. Mr.. Walker OBLIGATED
at the Bible exercises. This conference opened on
Saturday evening at Standard Hall and Will continue
through October IS. Some Of the exercises held
I'm the Central Baptist Churcn in West seventy second
81. The speakers include the Rev. Mcssrs. 4. H.
Simpson, Henry Wilson, John f. Goodman. stephen
Merritt, II. c. Mcbride ". II. Walker, John :. Iaugh
T. A. Jones. Charles W. Rider. l.. ". Cakes. Luce,
f. F.. Nayliss. II. ". George. a. r. Funk and /.
L,lschcur; o. NJ. Brown Miss Carrie f. Judd Mrs
:. 6. Beck, Miss Tobey and Mrs. Walker