davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
Sitting Bull.

Sitting Bull, the Indian Chief, man
ages to keep himself well advertised
His last appearance in the newspaper
columns of the country is in connec.
ton with the serious illness of John
Grass, one of the ablest and best
any among all the Indian chiefs OF
tribe. Sitting Bull has long claimed
honor and prominence that belonged
to Grass and others, and ne being
suspected of having poisoned John
Grass the Indians threatened to take
his life. He is now under the protec.
ton of the United States, but if Grass
should die, he is liable to lose not
only his influence with the tribe, but
also his right to remain on the res
ervation, as the feeling against him
has become particularly hos tile.
Sitting Bully was long credited with
being the. great chief under whose
leadership Gen. Custer and his men
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
AnUnexpected Call.

Chicago Tribune: The curtain had
risen on the last act OF the play and
the diabolical plot Of the villain was
about to be EXPOSED in all it's hideous-
ness.
Suddenly there was a commotion
near the entrance and a voice called
out breathIessly:
rs DR.. Kallowmell in the au-
dience?''
With the grave preoccupied man
ner of a man on whose skill the life Of
some fellow creature might depend
the doctor arose from his seat near
the stage and passed slowly down
the aisle.
What is it??' he asked,
Doctor" said the breathless man,
as he drew from his breast pocket a
batch of folded documents, I'm
Spotcash 6 Co.'S new collector.
Would it be convenient for you to
settle that little bill this evening?'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
Summer Outings.

Many who have become enfeebled
by long confinement and close atten-
ton to the calls of sedentary occupa-
lions rush away for a short holiday,
and endeavor by systematic over ex-
ertion to make up for the inactivity
ofthe previous months. Every year
brings it's sad warnings of this folly
in a record of fatalities, while the ex-
perience Of most practitioners shows
yet more clearly that this overstrain
is followed by prolonged illness. The
eirculatory and respiratory systems
work hand in hand, and rebel against
any sudden disturbance of their or
binary routine. The danger is al
ways greatest when there is any heat
weakness.
In moments of intense nervous ex-
element the breathing is frequently
unconsciously stopped, land the strain
upon an enfeebled heart then becomes
very severe. Emotional excitement
necessarily produce palpitation. and
the fixation OF the thorax (chest)
then adds to the difficulty atthe mo-
ment when the heart is at it's weak
est. The prime requisite for a happy
summer outing, for beneficial vaca-
tion, is the harmonious setting.
Keep cool; don't fret your nerves;
strive to keep your temper, and be
deliberate. Don't hurry. A vaca-
toni in the summer is a good thing,
provided you go about like q sensible
being. Let US drop our "beastly"
American way of doing it. It is the
pace that IS swapping SO many
strings. Go slow. edical Classics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

Henry Starr mistook his mother for a
burglar at Decatur ILL.,, and shot her killing
her instantly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18
Singular Cause of Death.

A peculiar cause of death is report
ed from New Haven. A young man of
exceeding promise died there from
cerebral meningitis, which was
brought on by the salt water that got
into his ears while bathing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

ALIENS IRON ToN1c Buffers create a
healthy appetite. All genuine bear the sig
nature of j. 2. Allen, Druggist, ST. Paul,
MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

The nephew of Averill, the man Iynched
some time ago with Cattle Kaue" died sud-
denly at Cheyenne, Wyo. The coroner finds
every evidence that he was poisoned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

The boy who munches green apples all day
will have sharp attack of collie about mid
night. fmother has the precaution to have
a bottle of Perry Davis Pain Killer on hand,
the troubles will soon be over.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

Mrs. Dr. Mary Jones. proprietress of
woman s hospital has sued the Brooklyn
Eagle for $50, 900 for libel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

The Thomas Iron company, Hokendauga,
Pa, has sold its entire plant and business to
an English syndicate for So, 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-18

We recommend .'Tansilps Punch Cigar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14

foe ct the altar of the inventor of silk msnufAc- ture. When that ceremony Is ended they collect quantity of mulberry leaves which are devoted to the nourishment of the silk worms in the imperial garden. All the processes connected with the same business are gone through, such as heating the cocoons in water and winding of the tiny threads and 90 on, until the ceremony is ended.
 On the fifth day of the fifth moon, which usu- ally falls in June, comes a celebration which, to say the least, is novel. Long boats arc built and placed upon the rivers These are manned with from forty to eighty men with paddles, who row along to the beat of a huge gong on the shore. each other, the rowers in the winning boats being applauded and given presents by the people on shore. These "dragon boats" they are called from being 60 extremely narrow, often upset, and serious accidents occur This holiday Is one of the few on which anything approaching athletic exer- else Is practiced.
 Next on the calendar comes a festival for the benefit of the departed relatives which falls on the first day of the seventh moon, some time in August. It Is not, one would suppose, domes- tic celebration but public, and large mat houses are erected, ornamented with lanterns, In which placed images of the internal deities. Buddhist priests are engaged In large numbers to chant masses for the dead and offerings of food are pre- sented, while large quantities of paper, represent ing clothes, are burned with the idea that they will pass into the next world for the of the de- parted This celebration brings large numbers of people together, and the day Is of feastng and entertainment. It is said to have arisen from tradition of young man who went down to the internal regions to bring back his mother and, according to the story, he was successful in his quest
 In Boston all these holidays are celebrated by the Chinese, and besides them there the holidays of the "C hinese Free Masous," to which order many of the Americanized Chinamen belong. On these occasions there is much feasting and merriment on Harrison avenue and sometimes the older Ceestias repair to Franklin park or some other field in the suburbs, where they fly kites, trundle hoops and do many other things which greatly amuse the small boys who may be about at the time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
Bathing iu Cold Water.

T. W Newman M D.. in St Louis Magazine.
 Concerning bathing of the body, think our sanitarians are very extravagant, and they have done great public mischief by setting the great towns to plumber the rivers of their supplies from the head streams.
 Even the prophet Mahommed, great fanatic of cleanliness regarded friction with sand as compen- satory for washing.
 If any one supposes that the limbs aud trunk of the body cannot be kept as perfectly clean by dry rubbing as by any amount of washing, say he has something to learn.
 All the hardy barbarans Of the north have, at all times, been approached by southern people for their neglect In washing.
 The old Romans did not-as a nation-betake themselves to baths t''l the era of effemnacy set in.
 The Scythians of Herodotus were reported not to wash but in cold weather at distant intervals to cover their bodies with hot spicy paste. It dried on them, and dropped of when cold, leaving the flesh clean.
 Northern races know that cold water takes the strength out of them, and they do not volunteer to touch 1t. Their practice has more weight with me than recent theories.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
ROBIN, MY swERTHRARr
BY EMMA c. DowD

O sweetheart mine, with the bonnie brown hair, With eyes SO merry ana brow SO fair, 'Tls year today since you came to WOO, And never lover more loving and true.
 Robin my sweetheart Ta wonder, sometimes. as fold you fast. If love like yours forever last. How it will be as the years are told, When you have grown iser, and have grown old,
 Robin, my sweetheart You have my heart by your words and smiles, You have my heart by your witching wiles. And wish. oh, I wish could hold for aye The place In your heart that hold to-day.
 Robin. my sweetheart But when I am Sadder and far less fair. When the snOws of time thick m my hair. When pain has furrowed my cheek and brow. Will you love me then as you love me now.
 Robin. my sweetheartp You bring to my lips your young lifes wine. You promise. dear, to be always mne. Yet StIll wonder how lt will be When you thirty instead of three.
 Robin, my Sweethearti But away with doubt! and with fears away You mine to-day. sweetheart. today So we'll sing and be merry, and dance care free. Nor dream Of the time when you may not be
 Robin, my sweetheart! - YoUth's Compdnl0
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-14
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For 40c we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid colored engravings, the "ArkAnsaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune ;' also with out extra charge the original story of the "ArkAn- saw Traveller" as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the "ArkanAw Traveller" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such historical interest they should have place in every house. hold. Postage stamps taken. Address the Arkan- saw Traveller Publishing Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
 In the restaurant-"See here, waiter, there's roach on this butter" said guest at east side restaurant.
 "Just chuck him down little furder So he can't git away am PIl tend to his case when git froo wid dis gent.1-Neso Fork World
 Wealthy KanAn-"Did anything come by the afternoon train, John2"
 John-"Yes, sir 6 box of nails and ten bars of soap"
 ". K.-"An right. Tell Fred to come in, put the bars on Ice, and bring glasses for two."-Nes0 Fork Sm.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10

DOY WANTED.-AT THE LIVER
~ pool and London TAilors', No. Sal
Market street. lit
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Tho Tennis Tournament.

Ths annual open tennl, tournant ut tot
the Delaware Field Club commtucei
yesterday at Twenty third aud Wa,
streets. Tho Philadelph clubs made .
very respectable showing, but only two
players, ]. Ernest Smith and Rallh
stone appeared as the representative d
the Delaware Field Club. A large sna.
ence was present to witness the game, !,
which commenced at II O'Clock, 7 q
nrst match was between Ralph Stone d
the home club, and NJ. D. Smith Of ih.
Belmont club. and resulted, Stone and
M. u. Smith G. The second game bs
tween the same, resulted, Stone /, sol
smith 0. In second match J. Ena
Smith, home club, got s, aud CaIisl,
Belmont club, Q. and in the sscopl 81
Smith got 4, and Cattell 0. Quite Slaa.
Der OF other matches were played
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10

WANTED-A SALESLADY. AID.
w drcss Dry Goods, this office. sI0-3ls
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Third EDITION.
A Heavy penaitx

Az this morniIg's session Of the citv
souft ;. D. Forb was charged with
maintaining q nuisance. II sappears tha,
Tue defendant owns some bouses ar
vesfup's road and that lie did not baye
we cfsspools kept 10 proper order. Com.
plant was made 20 the Board of Health
70 regard to the matter, and at the meet
ing OF said board on August O The plare
va, dec!aI. nuisance, aud was order, a
apated within three days. Notice was
fefyed the following day, but Mr. Forbes
lad no attention to Il.
de was arrested and bis hearing was
postponed until this morning.
The first witness called was Executive
ohcer Schultz, wto testified that he
vlaihu the places and declared them n
nuisanee' lie found the cesspool. over
running and only about fifteen incLes
deep. They were constructed contrarv
TO Section 2 Of the ordinance concern,pg
the health OF the city, and 90 reported 10
the DO rd. After he had served the no.
Tee upon the defendant he again visited
the place and fouHd the Lulsanee slIll
unabated.
w. II. Lee, secretary OF the board. pro-
nucei the r. cords OF tn, IN ssting OF tue
board In reft trencc to the matter.
Dr. shortlidge testified that tho places
had been nuisance for the last twenty
years, and were stil nuisance.
several witnesses were called by the
deie;se, who testified that they Rad
visited the premises, but found no ex-
isting nuisances.
After Mr.. Forbes had pleaded bis caso
the Judge fined him So and costs Tor
maintaining nuisance, and $50 and
costs for falling 70 have the cesspooIs
sunk to depth OF at least six feet. The
trial lasted an hour.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Personal,

Councilman Charles RYAN IA takIng In
the celebration In baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred b. Elliott and tw O
oaut hters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley
Harvey, are Tegiste ed at DIexel'r. at the
fension, No. 4, Rue Tremyille, Paris.
Mrs. Annie Griffith Davi, and two
children. from Plainfeld, N. j., 10 visit
Ing her mother on Adams street.
Mr.. J. X. Adams has returned home
froui Ocean Grove greatly invlgorated in
health.
Mr.. II. Clay Ward and family re.
tnrned 10 Bal imore OH Saturday 10 re.
aide. Mr.. Ward was one OF the Nessrs.
Hamburger managers.
William r. Long, OF the RET uBLIcAs.
with parry, LETT this morning ON a
schooner Tor Two days' fishing excur-
sion down the bay. We expect a nice lot
OF hsh on his turn.
Ger. johnson is visiting Gen, Smith
OF this city. Although Gen. Johuson Il
nov some eighty years OF age, he carries
bis rire old age worry lightly, and Is look
fng remarkably we'll and vigorous.
Miss s. DUPONT and Miss 8. M. Du.
Font, who returned from Paris ON Satur.
day, arrived In this city yesterday ard
ara at present registered at the Clayton
House.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. P. OTIS is visiting our
city and is guest at the Clayton House
He preached in the West Church on Sun.
day morning aud evening, and 1t is need
les 10 say that his former parishoners
were glad to seq him and hear bis voice
orce more. He is a resident OF TaIla.
sega. Alabama, where he owns considera.
Die property.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
FIFTH edition
Killed sud,i.n,.@

Mrs. Mary L. whIbley. a ,,,.
with several children, daughter =, 'r'' ~
dertaker Simon Guthrie. wy. !" w.
at No. $50 East seyea,b '''ats s,
te'i ir m the second.story v,sss' ta''
OF tie women's Christian '.'' T
perance Union rooms, L gh,b ana M ~
ket streets, about 2.25 o'clo"s ~ ~
afternoon and was almost 49, ~
killed. 'u'anii
She Is janitres, OF the room. An,
engaged 10 washing the window ~
she fell backwards. her heal ,,,',,' sa'a
the marble steps below, fr.c,u,ra y
skull. u
She rolled out on the rayem.,,
Dieed from her wound pa,,,errg
puddle. She was taken in tho ,ra.' ~
and DR.. Wales sent for, who sn.,a,' %
came, but be could do nothing 70, \.
and she breaihsi her last fifteen o',s,,
after she fell. "aA
Wilson's ambulance wa. am,
the remains were taken 10 her f,,1...
residence.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Very Risky Indeed

10 tamper with symptoms indicative of
growing kidney disorder; TO neglect for
brief time Ieediul stimulaiion of he
renal organs when there inactivity point Is
as 1t always and unmlstakably does, to
their eventual permanent disease, is GER
tsinly very risky indeed. THIS is how
tver a risa that many p rsons perceptibly
drifting iuto Brights disease, diabetes
cstsrrh Of the bladder, &C., constautly
incur. 20 those who read, reflect and
heed tho Lessons ri r, corded experience.
the adyissbilitg OF u.ing Hostetier's sto-
mach Bilters as diuretic, need scarcely
more than suggestion. No fact is mere
generally admitted by the medical pro.
fes sion and the public than its efficacy
for tie prevention OF SERIOUS renal ui.
sease. The unm d!cated excltanis Of
commerce, no matter ow pure, b, ar in
mind, react preJldicially upon The kid
neys when inactive. The biiters subducs
malaria, constipation and rheum atism.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10

Pistoi and Rifle Pror,,,.


The shooting at the uesl1moo. =,
range was largely attended w.. W.. ~, ~
snu come very ane scores ware %'Iw M ",
the marksmen, as follows: N'u' 0l
lO0-shot record match. anv ...
stevens pistol, Gould model-E 'n ~
So ss9s'IS, To,sI ~ s So' s.. 81, Is, u & g. %
Pistol match, 30 yards-L Pr.,,,
", eS. 80. 80. 81; E. J. Darllno,oS''sUs'
81, 10, 40 S5j K. Darlington " sg9 = =
q. ~; X J. Baldwin, II, 6s u =
Darlington, 81, 81 W We
Pistol match, 20 yards t,,..,
duced from 80 yaris-E. j, DnrIIus,l1 10
81, 81, 80, 81, So; II. simp,on 80 y
70, 20. A' 'OaOsOa,
l;ecord match. 200 yards, mllIs,,-u
Simpson, 90; II. johnson, co: 4 pns
IS; 3. Howard, 81. A' nun
Military match, 200 yard. Crsr5m,o,
target-Scrgeans II, Simpson a. Go-no
raj A. Ruth, Al; Private H Johnson ''i "a.
Private 8. Howard, 40 Nv
Military badge match, II. simp.ou a. /
q. hechan, 26;W. Kolne, a
Pocket revolver match, i2A yard. 100
reduced target, II. Sohnsou, IS; s Pbn.
lips. %; s. Howard. Al; @. Bye, ~.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Dots

| gutter tafy at Ferguson's, II z. 2d,
!, iry Iaylor's Dime Express, $40 Mar
k,t. Phila
East Second street
All Kind. Of eahes at wsyIs, No. ;
East second street
Ladies' gold watches. Mflard r. Davis
kast second street
Bush French street wharf IL the
plsce to buy your coal.
The nnest tintypes In the city NJ TIol-
ahd's. S07 Market street.
DR.. simms' blood purifier, the great
remedy to make pure blood.
The cholcest brands Of wine. lIquor and
c'gars at the Delaware House.
Wholesale depot for Mason fruit lars,
l. Lewis Row, 4l3 King street.
Board by the day or week at the Della
ware House. No. 5i3 Market street.
Mr.. John McKendrick challenges auy
man In the State ON pitching curve balls.
Watches and jewelry neatly and
promptly repaired al DAVis', No. . East
Second street.
Oysters rs, 80 and 40 cents per quart at
Gsrdner's, Seventh aud Shipley streets.
Telephone 4l2.
II you want 10 get good peaches and
fruit OF all kinds 20 TO sneltz q Co. Is
X. Fourth street.
60 10 Plunkett's, 108 West Front at.
hn1 ouy bag OF Blcnton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Gardner, Seventh ard shipley streets.
delivers oysters TO all parss of the city
Tree OF charge. Telephone Az.
II. q. Wingate regrets the absence Of a
gold watch which disappeared from bis
pocket on the fair grounds one day last
week.
For photographs go 10 Holland. He
makes the unest photographs Ia the city
At the very lowest prices. Gallery, 3O7
Market street.
Creston Land and Improvement Com
pany have the best lots In the city for
sale. Tie ground is well situated aId
prices reasonable.
The right hand hind wheel on a market
dearborn broke to-day on second str et.
between West aud Washington, letting
the vehicle down into the street.
Harry McCau!ey, having secured the
contract for the erection OF several now
houses 10 New Castle, now wishes to en- |
ploy ten good carpenters to assist In their
erection.
William F. Robinson, No. 223 Market |
street, Colonel 18th Pennsylvania Volun- |
teers, will start this evening TO attend |
the three days Gettysburg reunion. The |
only other members of this regiment be. |
longing TO Wilmington are Thursion |
Lowe, engineer p, W. & d. Railroad,
anu George Thompson, carpenter;
Bayard shellady, carriage maker.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
va - 9<~7 q. :

- - - - Z.
o'clock, ssd soon aflerward there wa
Il. sShs's,sssss s Ssb s3 ss. sssy g.; e.. ~ y
pof kno! them. The leader had q red
bad an carried hatehet. They venI
upstairs In her tohsr, but came down
WREN they found no one was there.
Casey was the man. she said, who fred q
gnn 10 her house, some OF the shot from
which struck her in the neck. This hap
pend between 10 aod o'clock.
Martin Leonard testified that on Sat-
urday night an American raised Q dis
turbanee BY singing In bis place. He
came from behind tue bar and talked TO
MIN, and before he knew anything the
hupgariara had jumped on the Ameri-
cans In his bsr.ro m. He and tie bar
tender then put them out. There were
only lew Americans In the bar-toom,
among them Owen Cavanaugb. This
was about O'Clock. Some time after be
bad gone 10 bed tho Hungariaus made an
attack on the back door Of his house
with axes and clubs. He did not know
who carried guns. BE did not know
whether Cavanaugh was cut In his bar
roGm or outside.
Elmer Walliug tesiiatd that he lived
10 Doboinvllle, heard the noise and
came out when be saw CAyenaugh near
Leonardo hotel. with beer glass 10 bi.
hand. He saw Bratton, Rogers and
vandegrift with guns, but saw no one
shoot Ho did not go up to the Hupgari-
an row until the mayor arrived. He ad-
mitted that be went home and got gun
and loaned II TO VandeQrift.
Jacob H. vandeghit testified that he
was at home when The fight occurred.
He went out TO Martin Lecnard's hotel.
Ibe Hungarians came aud all tho Ameri.
cars ran up the road. He ran into
Richard Stewarth house. He came out
% Fickery's corner and Walling handed |
him agun. Rogers, Brattou and WallinR |
had guns. He gave the gan TO boy |
named Rotert Start. He was afraid tie |
would kill him, or be would |
rot have taken the gun, He did not see |
INV lighting, but while he was In Stew. |
'rts house he saw Hungarian brand
shing q club. He saw Harklns being
aKcn home and heard shooting. Ho
'ouid not say whether or not he heard
ny thrc is To clean out the Hun2arians.
The coroner's inquest at 9.15 O'Clock
ioJourned TO meet on Wednesday even
ng at z O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
The Great strike.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The directors OF the
dock compares refuse to depart from
the terms offered BY them TO the strikers.
On the other hand, however, additional
whariingers TO-DAY signified theis willing.
nets to grant the demand of the men OF
six pence an hour.
The fund fcr the teneAt OF the striking
workmen was augmented to day by sub
scriptions amounting to Rl500.
Leaders OF the strike conferred with
Cardinal Manning this morning.
Work has been resumed at SO wharyee.
The men receive the advance in wages
proposed by Mr.. Lafone.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
A Hint TO Fariners

The dangerous cattle malady, Texas
fever, hiss broken out among the stock Of
William I. Sharpless, In East Goshen
township, near West Chester. A few
weeks ago Mr.. Sharpless purchased in
the West twenty-six head OF fac steers.
A day or two after they had reached his
farm six OF them died Of well developed
Texas lever. One of the dead anlmsl's
carcass was dragged into field and with
wood piled upon II and a liberal supply
OF coal oil thrown over all, was set on
dre, and thus destroyed. Two of the
men engsged in the work OF burning in
hailed come OF the fumes from the flame,
and instantly became alarmingly III,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
500 King Street

w TEN GOOD HOUSE
w carpenters. AddnsI Harry McCaul-
ley, Box 81. Ne~ Castle, or apply at shoI at
Tenth aud Young strt cts In tbs city. stD-, III
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
A CoIored burglar Caught.

kEssErr SQUARE, Sept. "a colored
man named William Cole, alias Bird
Brown. brote into the store and post
otfce OF Robert L. Pyle. at Londougroye,
sunday morning, about 10 O'Clock. Mr..
fyle, going Into his store, spied the thIei
and captured him, but be Afterwards
escaped and was re aptured by q posse of
citizens During the chase Cole drew a
revolver and threatened TO shoot, but
was disarmed. The prisoner was searched
and on his person was found q cold
watch aud other articles belonging to
Harry Owen, at Toughkensmon, whose
store was robbed about two weeks ago
and tl25 worth Of goods taken. II 10
also thought be may be connected with
the gang that broke into the Kennett post
oiice few weeks ago. He was sent TO
Chester county Jail.