davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

farmer who resided near Albert Lea.
in attempting to get into his wagon
in some manner frightened his
horses, when they ran away, throw
ing him out, inficting such injuries
to his head that he died in about an
hour.
# Asa Kidder, postmaster at Farm
Hill. was kicked by horse and al
most instantly killed. Kidder had
been a resident of Olmstead county
for thirty-three years and postznas-
ter at Fam Hill far the past twelve
years.
Larson & Sands steam threshing
outfit burned up an entire setting of
wheat for 81. O. Melby Of st. OIoff,
Otter Tail county. The separator
was with difficulty saved. Loss,
$50 bushels of wheat, estimated at
$500.
Cornelius Mulvihill, farmer living
six miles south of Leroy, died from
the effects of a snake bite. The vic
tim was in a comatose condition for
several hours previous to his death,
all attempts to restore him to con-
seriousness proving fruitless.
During a severe thunder storm at
Red Lake Falls lightning struck the
large frame residence of Pierre Bot
teneau and severely, though not ia
tally, injured two lof his daughters.
The old man was stunned, but soon
recovered
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
Secretary Noble. Ultimatu m.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram: Sec
rotary Noble has settled the matter of
the opening of the Sioux reservation by
proclamation of the president. There have
been 80 many diverse claims about the mat
ter taat the secretary's opinion is needed to
settle the dispute. 10 Newspaper
correspondent the secretary said: lis well
known that two bills were passed by the last
congress, both on the same day-one au-
thorizing the secretary to negotiate with the
Indians, the other authorizing the president
TO appoint commission. The latter con-
tanned proviso that the treaty should be
rat1hed by congress. It was found necessary
to abandon the former bill, and the president
appointed commission to make the treaty
and gave them their instructions. / am
not authorized to speak for the president.
but legally the reservation cannot be opened
until congress ratifes the treaty It would
not be the best policy to open the reservation
In The fall. In the first place, the report of
the commission has not been received. n
Will probably be along in due time, and will
be submitted to the president. Before it can
be considered the winter will be almost upon
US, and II the lands were then thrown open
the settlers would endure MANY hardships
and privationa We want to proceed under
the law and give tho people clear title to
the lands when they are once opened. They
must be patient and await the action of con-
grees Inns would seem TO settle the matter. .
BIS PROBABLE ACTION
It has been stated several times in these
dispatches that congressional acEion was
necessary. All the Indian bureau officials,
as well as the prominent attorneys connected
with the interior department. are unanimous
in that opinion. The law under which the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11
Bucklen 8 Arnica Saiye

The best salve in the world for Cnts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Ghilblains, 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 Dy G,
e. Rons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

Three French citizens have been expelled
from Alsaee-L lorraine. They have been ac-
cused ot crossing the frontier to foment an
anti. German agitation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-11

day, was then resumed. Mr.. Abbott's friends
stood by him through several ballots. but
after awhile the Rock Island was left prac-
ticaLy alone in his support The Rock ISL
and, however, remained steadfast, effectu-
ally preventing the requisite unanim GUS
votes for any Of the several other candidates
proposed. Finally this afternoon it was de-
cided to abandon the attempt to elect a
chairman until futufe date, and the
duties of the Office were turned
over to Thomas Thompson, chief clerk
in Mr.. Abbott's Office, who was elected sec
rectary in charge until further notice The
meeting then adjourned subject to the csll
of the presiding officer, ]. F. Tucker While
the bal1oting was in progress, some one sug,
gested to Mr.. Abbott that he put an end to
the agony by sending his resignation to the
meeting. This Mr.. Abbott emphatically de-,
clined to do. He had nothing to resign. He
had been thrown out without moment'a
warning, for what reason he did not know.
The chance to resign honorably had been de-
MED him, and his self-resp ect would not per-
nit him to cringingly sanction the action Of
the meeting by assuming any portion Of the
responsibility attached to it The managers
had chosen to employ the most unfair meth
DDS to humi.iate him. They had done their
worst, and he had nothing to gain by resign
ing after the Office had been taken out OF his
hands
HOSTILITY EXPLAINED.
The Times says: sThere are those who
kLow the cause of Mr.. Abbott's treatment
Last May the interstate commerce commits
sion summoned before it at Washington all
the passenger officials and association chair
men in the country for the purpose of find
ing out it the law was being complied with.
Among the many who were called upon to
testify before the commission was Chairman
Abbout. 1t came out that members of the
Western States Passenger association had
employed private detectives to ferret out
Irregularities and violations of the rules Of
the association and report all such cases to
the chairman. By this means Mr.. Abbott
had come in possession of much information
concerning secret manipulations of passen-
ger rates, collision with scalpers. ETC., all of
which he was compelled TO reveal to the
commission when pat ion oath. A number
of the Western roads were thus placed il a
bad light, and while a few had the backbone
to take their medicine others have been pa
tiently waiting the opportunity to punish
Mr.. Abbott for daring to tell the truth
Moreover they protested the greatest friend
ship for him until the hour came to strike"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05

Commerce law, shortly. Mr.. Cullom
does not agree with those who think
the law failure, but he admits that
some important changes are necessary
before the law can fully accomplish
the purpose for which it was framed.
The Speakership canvass has been
actively going on during the holiday
recess, and three new candidates
Messrs. Lodge, Bayne and Farquhar
have been entered by their friends
for the race. None of the candidates
are seemingly making much head
way, the members don't like to COM
NIT themselves quite so early in the
game, as it would effectually shut
them cut Of some advantages which
may be gained by making combina-
tions later, and of course every MEM
Der wants to gain something either
in the way of patronage or coveted
place on a good committee, hence
they are very wary.
Mr.. Blaine and his family are ex-
pected in Washington next month.
They will remain for the season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05

On one single day this month we
had a precipitation of 2.8 inches, so
that the total rainfall Tor the year ID
about 50 1-2 inches, This is an ex-
cess over the normal precipitation of
nearly 10 inches. or about % per
cent.
These official figures show that the
popular impression about the abnOr-
NAL character of the years weather
is more than borne out by the facts.
II has been the coolest year and the
wettest year in the history of the
Signal Service.
Another feature of the weather
which ought not to be omitted in any
summary of it is the extraordinary
humber of high winds that haYe pre-
vailed. This present month there
have been seven days on which dam
gerous, gales have been blowing.
Nobody'can forget the March "bliz.
zard," when those of US who have
never been on the Western plains
obtained a new conception of the
force with which it is possible for the
wind to blow.
Altogether it has been year of
very unusual weather. If 1889 is as
wet and as cool, there may be serious
reason for thinking that perma-
nent change has come over our cli-
mate.-N Y. MnH and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
spect or deal with as an official entity

spect or deal with as an official entity
and power.
No political event of the past
month compares In Importance with
these semi official declarations of
Gen, Harrison, that are so clearly.
boldly and positively in accord with
the whole tone and tenor of the
views of the Nail and Express in re-
gard to the now undoubted Demo-
cratic conspiracy to cheat the Repub-
lican party out of the control of the
next House.
Gen. Harrison is man not given
to either promises or threats, but
when he has made up his mind as to
what he will do in a certain contin-
gency he is as certain to live up to
his words as Grant ever was, and
nothing can prevent him from full
filling all the expectations that his
words have aroused. Gen. Harrison
represents the present earnest feeling
of Republicans everywhere iii regard
to all sorts of attempts to defeat the
honest results reflections. He is just
the man for the times, and he will be
the leader of ali that is truest and
boldest and best IN the Republican
ism that will demand a free vote and
honest count everywhere and at all
times.-NeU York Maui and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
The Years Weather.

We are all well aware that 1888 has
been one of the most remarkable
years on record in regard to its
weather. Until the 1st of November
the temperature was decidedly below
the normal in every month. Through.
cut the whole year, with the excep.
ton of April, June and July, the
rainfall has been above the normal.
The following. obtained from the off,
cial records of the Weather Bureau
in this city, shows the average tenn
perature of each month up to Deem
Der L:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1889.
Reliable News From New York.

The Morse Building, Beekman
street. where the Baltimore Sun has
its New York Office, is one of the
handsomest buildings in that city,
and is in the business centre of the
metropolis. The Baltimore Suns
Wall-street letter and its crisp and
compact news letters are written by
experienced, intelligent and well-in-
formed correspondents. When a
busy man has read these letters,
which can be done without wasting
time, he will have but little use for
the tedious details of the bulky New
York papers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
SheriH's Sale
or Valuable
REAL ESTATE :

Under and by virtue of three writs of fieri
facias the first in favor of George w. Legge,
third in favor of Alfred Spai es issued out of
the Circuit Court for Garrett county, and to
the undersigned Sheriff directed. against the
and tenements of Jarvis Mcclure Mason 1
did seize and levy upon, by an actual entry
upon the premises, on the 18th day CT October,
1888, all that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05

speaker proved himself master of the
subject, and completely held the I'M
divided attention of the audience for
over one hour. Then. after benedic.
ton by Rev. Foulk, the Institute
stood adjourned to meet at 10 A. M,
December 2Sth.
AS the well pleased congregation
left the church the Glee Club render
ed a piece of music which cheered
and enlivened the spirit of enthu-
siasm which had been awakened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ROAD PETITION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That thirty
days from the first publication Of this notice,
the undersigned citizens of Garrett county,
will petition the County Commissioners of
Garrett county to appoint examiners to view
and locate q public road as follows: Com
mencing at or near the Gregg bridge, on the
Grantsv'le and Barton road, running through
the lands of f. Merrill. Lochiel Lumber Com
pany, Amos Broadwater, John Broadwater,
Henry WeitZell, David Merrill and A. j.
Lancaster, intersecting the road leading from
New Germany to Homecoming, distance of
about miles.
AMOS BROADWATER,
JOHN WILHELM,
1876 ELIAS MERRILL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05

The temperature of December has
been slightly above the normal, so
that the deficiency in heat is not so
great rs it was, but it is still very
large. The deficit in heat for the
year is no less.tban 457 degrees-about
l 1-3 degrees per day. This Is phe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Lot of Ground. Near the Iown of
Oakland,

Garrett county, which belonged to the said
Mason at the date of the above judgments,
containing five acres and 26 perches of land
it being a portion of Military Lot No. S6i, and
lying East If the County Road leading from
Oakland to Aurora and 1t being the same
property which is more particularly described
in a deed from the said ]. Mcclure Mason and
wife to Thomas Coddington, dated 9th day of
September, 1888, and duly recorded in Liber
w. ii. L. NO. !, folio, 537, &C.. one of the land
records of Garrett county, especial reference
to which deed is made for q more particular
description of said lot.
Also all that other lot of ground belonging
to the said Jarvis Mcclure Mason situated on
the West side of the aforesaid County Road,
containing about one and one half acre of
land enclosed by a fence. and bounded by
the aforesaid County Road on the East, by q
l6-feet alley, between 1t and John Helbig's lot
on the North, by 60-feet street on the West
leading from Totten's Addition to Oakland,
and the South side lots by the Dashield's lot;
both Of said lots being cleared and in good
state of cultivation.
And hereby give notice, that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
TRESPASS NOTICE.

have frequently warned persons from put
ting crossties on my land, along the railroad,
and hereby notify all persons who have ne
elected this warning to Immediately remove
any cr,,ss-ties that may now be on my land.
and In the future to respect this notice and
save themselves trouble. do not intend to
be trified with.a
JOHN BRADLEY.
Cincinnati, o, Nov. IS, 1883.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05

nomenal, and 1888 is likely to go
down into history as the coolest year
on record.
The records of precipitation are
scarcely, If at all. less remarkable.
Here are the official figures to De-
cember /:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-05
Saturday. the 9Th Day of jan
uary, 1889,

in front of what is known as the Coddngton
Hotel, in the town of Oakland, at the hour of
2 O'Clock p. NJ, of said day. will proceed to
sell the afore described two lots of ground,
separately, at Public Auction. to the highest
bidder for cash, on the day of sale, to satisfy
the aforesaid Fieri Faciases and costs.
EDWARD f. SOLLARS,
IL Is At Sheriff Garrett county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
Whlpple Reception.

A reception was given last evening, st whipple, to Captain and Mrs. Regan and the ladies visiting the post, which was . very charming social event. Music for dancing was furnishsd by the Whipple orchestra. An elegant lunch was served during the evening, and very enjoyable tinie experienced by all present. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Colonel and Mrs. Hough. Major Russell, Major Psps. Captain and Mrs. Began, Captain and Mrs. Carpenter, Captain aud Mrs. Stsmbsl, Lieutenant and Mrs. Tyson, Missss Stesvsr, Bristol and o'Connell, Dr. Johnson, Lieutsnants Miner, Fen ton and Duncan, and A. c. Oliver, of Whipple; Mrs. McNutt, Miss Russell, Dr. Stevenson and Lieutenant Ramsey, of Camp Verde; kr. and Mrs. L. Bash fsrd, Judge aad Mrs. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin. Dr. and Mrs. Halssy, Msssn. Burgess, Ross, and Fostcf, of Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
Proclamation Of Reward

Whereas, It has coms to my knowledge from reliable sources that one Charles w. Beach was most foully murdered on or aboutthe 18th day of Septem. ber, 1889, in tue city of Pres. cotss Yavapai county, Arizona by some person or persons un. known,
 Now, Therefore, I, Nathan 9. Murphy, Actink- Governor of tho Territory of Arizona, bv virtue of tho power in me vest. ed. hereby offer . reward oi Five Hundred (4500) Dollass for tho arrest md conviction of the person or persons who mur- dersd said Beach
 Done at Phenix, tho Capit,l this l7th day of December 1889. :
 NAraAn o. Muprur
 Sec'y of Territory. Acting Gover1or. 5 Aast t6ecy of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25

As hunger is tho first symptom q disease, if net properly attended to. tsnds ts starvstioa. So, pain iA the head and back. aching of the benes, together with . feeling of weariness and constipated bowels. ara tho per- emptory symptoms of mountain fever, which, if not properly treated. will re- suit iu long spell of sickness, if not death. You can get specific fer mount sin fever at the Yavapai Phar. macy, and specific for hunger at the English Kitchsn q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
rheeFaess Ia shs cass.

While passing Editor Dunbar ysstsr- day morning, ia front of Eschnan's drug store. Col. Mastsn was censtrainsd by long series of abuses. to slap tho journalistio check. \ crowd prevented further operations. Sorne tims later Col Johnstous net Col. AAsten, told him hs (Jehnstoae) was responsibls for all 0asetts articles, and scratched Csl. Mastsa's face. In tho ensuing strsgsls Gel. J0haston drew . revolver and struck his oppensnt . ssvers blow with it on the head. Further developments will he made before Justics Shsrmsn, as noted slsswhere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
SUDDEN DEATH.
|. c. Bray Fsasd Dead h his Bed
 at the Bellevue Hotel.

At6:S0 s'clsck this morning, vh.. JAnes shirlsy, q the Bsllsvss HesaI eaIIsd ss reon 5. occupied by TO. Dssy, hs wss horri6ed ts fad him ae.d dsaGh having sssurrsd soms hours p,,. ! viously. bs vss lying with his sy,s elsssf and with tho bsd- clothing oevs,. ine hin usrufiisi. e if in slunh,r He sams e tho hotel about 10 o'sioek e osturday night, and asksd isr ssppss. uhieh vas iurnishsi hin, but ks psrssok spArinsIy of It. Dsing veal anl vssy sssveus. hs ssked ts bs rivss [ rem, e hs said that he did not fs,l sSls e walk e his rssm as ths VII
 lians House. Hs was assigned C
 nsnbsr 1vs end assistsd to bsd, vhsrs
 he rensinsd all night and all day sa
 Sunday. My. Shirley ssys he easrisd
 his us61s e him ysstslday. but hs ass bat itsls. Ysstsrday svsaisg hs sail hs spoke ckssrfully and thousht h, wouh bs sbis ts opsn his stors seaia today. While hs was weak and nsr. yeua he did not csnplAia of bsing sick. Mr 0hislsy aye hs was q his rosn as 10 sslock q night and again as II e'cleck. At ths latssr hour hs said hs vss fssS aslssp. with ths' eovsn vsll ever hin and lying in the same pssi. tiea hs VI isuni this morning.
 TIT. Dray complainsd te Judge As- drsws. h tho prsssnss sf the writer q this, . littls ever week ago, sf hsvi.g hal troabls with his heart rscsztly, and sxpsssssd tho epinisn that tAs1 altisnls va e great fer hin here.
 Dsesassd sans to Prescott abeet twelve ysass go and sngsssd h basi- nses, Icing joined later by his cessin. 0orhan A Bray. e . partnsr. Ths| IAtfoe sold sut ts hin couple ef ysan sincs, aa1 moved to Flassta6. At ths Jaiy Gss h 1888, ths former let hb) ssses and entire steck of goods, vithssi havine single delIar's insursaes si| then. Hs left for tho est ssen sitter. and returned in the fail with anoshsr eesek. siaes vhsn hs hos bssn sngagsd h nerchandising in tho room adjoining tho Daak q Arizona. Hs lssyss wife and svo cAildrsn, . son and dsughtH. vho reeide ia Nassachusstts.
 Judgs FIsusy summensd . jury and held an inqust en tho rsmains this forsnssn. Frsn the evidence intrs- duosd, tho Jury found that deceassd vas S7 ysArs old. and that death occur red from natural csuses- The physi- cians who examined the remains de cidsd that an autopsy wss not nsess- cary. His xslstivss have been notified by telegraph of his dsmise, but have not been heard from yet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
asunaskabls Rsecsss.

Krs. Michasl Curtain, Piainfsld, H.. nakss +he stAtemest that shs eAugt oeld. which settlsd o,l her lunss; shs wAs trsatsd for . nsnth by her family PhysiciAa, but gfew worse. Hs told her she vas | hopsless victim sf con. sumption. and that 10 medicine could cure her. Her drug gist sugeested pr. King's New Discevery for Consump- tien; che bought bottle and so her delight foand hsrsesf bsns6ttsd from Arst dose. She continued its uss and after taking ten bottles. found hsreslf soaad and we'll. now does her evu homework and is As wsll as shs ever was.-Frss trial botlles of this GrsA, Discovery at Ross' Corner Drug Store, large bottles t0e. aud tl.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
osassa, orssrssn vls,ss whippIs

oomesal orsesoen vlsIts Whippl0.
 General 0risrsen. dePartaslt com naalsr sf this dspartnsnt. paid an emsial visit ts Whippls yesterday. re- turning en tho train C Prescott June tiea, en reuts e Feet Unioa. New Nexico. The JogRNAL-NHBR man, Who is ever on the alert for important nsws affecting this section, sssured an interview with hin, from which it va learned that two additional esnpa- niss of trssps. one of infantry and enc of cavalry, win shortly b assigned ts Whippls, making is six company post
 'sYeu know it is the prsssnt policy ei thsgsvsrnmsnt," said Gsnsral 0risrson, ste cencentrats the troops and to aban. don tho smaller pests. Thsse at pres. e1t talked ef being abandsnsd in this territory arc, Camp Verde. and Fsrts NcDowsll and Themas."
 sThe climate of wbippls can not bs excsllel, uhile the lecatisn is beauti- ful and plssaAnt sne," hs continued, ''and l have plan sutlinsd for its i'm prsvement, which will mako it enc of ths most attractive in the west. aAd uith ths prsssnt proepsct for the. oon- otructieu of railroad south from Pres cett, shall recommend that additional quartsn b built and tho poet enlarged e . twelve company enc"
 0snsraI 0risrssn sxprssssd rsgrsts that hs was unable ts protracs his visit for day, that hs might have had an opportunity sf whiting his many frisnda tn 1tssoeth and made kindly inquiries eenesrning Hon. Levi Bashford, Gen T.J. Butler, Judge 0. o. W. French Hsa. '. V. Wells, and . hest sf sthsrs Gsnssal 0riesssn's frisnds in Prescott win rsgret e much as hs that they Wers unabls e meet him on this visit e hs is vsry poplar with our people
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-25
olamonae.

Como and sss my lovely line of dia' mend pins. CT riggs, scarf pins. etc Thers is ns lius of gseds . purchaser esn b e easily swindled in. svsn by the "sellsrs uhe hinself knows noth- ing Of tho businsss and the 6gurs that cut, color, brilliansy. etc., forms in ths valus of . diamond. Many years ex porisnce iu this business enables me te Select such stonss e will give tho pur chaser good value for his mensy Ny dianends ars all picked stones mounted te ny order, and 1 know thu geods an selling to oy cnstonsrs.
 dl6 Gro. Fl. OURRY.