davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
SOME SALTY SENTENCES
Are Imposed by Judge MeIIvnine at Wash.
ingtOn-The Mother of Eleven Child
rem in Jail-James Nef1's Sec.
Oud Trial for the Murder
of McCausIand.


ESPECIAL TELEG RAM TO THE DIsPArcH.r
WASHINGTON, PA, ,November17,-Ju
McIlvaine yesterday finished a six and a
half days term of Court, during which time
he heard As cases. Those who received SEN
tences yesterday are as follows: Hercules
Lightsinger, Finleyville, for violating the
Brooks law, go days in the workhouse:
A. w. Potter, for assault and battery. go
days in the workhouse; Sut Butler and John
Burgess, of Canonsburg, the former for abuse
of livery stock and assault and battery and
the latter for abusing livery stock and carry
ing concealed weapons, go to the workhouse
$50 days. VIM. Brady, Washington was
sentenced to one years imprisonment in the
penitentiary for larceny Six months was
the sentence imposed on James A, Luton
Finleyville, for breaking into store.
Mrs. Lizzie McCahiII, Mcdonald was
lodged in Jail Wednesday night, charged
with violating the Brooks law. FRIDAY
afternoon the grand jury found
three true bills against here and she is now
serving her sentence of 130 days' imprison-
ment. She was also fined $500. The nris-
oner is only 40 years of age, and the mother
of IL children.
The trial of James Neff will begin here
Monday morning. He is charged as an ae-
complice in the murder of Drover Nc
Causland, OF Allegheny. He was tried and
found guilty at Waynesburg, but owing to
a teehniealIty was granted a new trial. A
change of venue from the Greene county
courts was also granted. He was BROUGHT
over from WayEesburg last evening. A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
BOSTON NOVELTY STORE,
4O6 and 408 Wood Street.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE"
LOOK AT OUR BARGAINS.

100 nickel clocks only 75c.
100 nickel alarm clocks only Soc.
Ladies' carpet seat rocking chairs, 81.
Childrens chairs. 25c, 3le, 50c 95c.
Children's high chairs, SOC and 81.
1VS-plece decorated dinner set only SIS so.
10-piece decorated toilet set only 81 rs.
56-pIece decorated tea set only 81 49,
Silk plush albums worth 81 only 59c.
Toilet set in plush box, comb, brush and mir.
ror, only Toe
Odor sets with perfumery only 10c.
Elegant waste baskets, 25c SOC to 81 So
Black walnut tables only 81.
oft, easels in ebony and cherry only 81.
Blacking boxes, carpet top, only 81.
Book shelves in walnut and oak only ST.
Side and corner brackets. Csc to 81
American plate mirrors, l9c, Csc, 31c, 5Oc
Child's silverene table tray. with spring, IOc,
Coral vases worth 25c, only l0c.
Beautiful vases, asst. styles, only SC.
Is inches long, 25c.
Jointed doll, bisque head, flowing hair. I5
inches long, 25c.
Kid body doll bisque head, flowing hair. %
inches long, SOC.
Patent head doll, with hair. 80 inches long
75c. D
Dressed doll, bisque head, flowing hair, 10
inches long, with shoes, stocking and hat, worth
81 25, only SOC.
Dressed doll. bisque head. flowing hair IL
inches long, with shoes, stockings and hat, worth
81, only 39c.
Kid body doll, flowing hair and bonnet.
bisque head, II inches long, worth 81 25 only Soc
Thousands of dolls. all kinds, for Sc and IOc
Toys and games, he1argest variety ever shown
thing you need in housefurnishing goods in tin
ware, ironware, croekery ware, silverware,
The greatest bargains ever seen
on our 30 and 10c counters.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
crntchets and Qunvers.

MISS JENNIE EVANS. Mr.. Frank W. Bearl
and the Gernert Orchestra are among those
who will take part in a concert at Odd Fellows
Hall, Southside. on THURSDAY evening next
THIRrEEN HUNDRED repetitions already of
an operatie work hrst given In the last week of
1SSO-that is the record achieved by the Boutfes
Parlsiens with Edmund Audranis well-named
Mascot"
Miss GRACE MILLER, Miss Rosa Weber and
the Gernert Orchestra will furnish musical
programme in the entertainment to be given at
Lafayette Hall on Wednesday evening for the
beDe1t OF St Paul's Orphan Asylum.
ANGELO NEUaLANN'e travelling Richard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
DECREASING FHE NATIONAL DEBT.

Statement of the Amount of Bonds Bought
in by the Government.
WASHINGTON, November l6-The following
is a statement Of the United States bonds pur-
chased from August 3, 1887, to date inclusive:
Amount purchased of 4s a o. 67L $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
MIDDLE-AGED
AND
ELDERLY GENTLEMEN

viii also find their wants in OvercoatS
abundantly and carefully provided for.
Cassimeres. Worsteds, in good, solid weight,
comfortable sizes, durable make and at
lowest prices.
OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
shows the largest line OF Foreign and Do
mestic Overcoatings, Suitings and Trouser-
1ngs. Garments needed for Thanksgiving
Day should be ordered now. Our work is
unapproachable for its high class qualities
our prices for their lowness Fit always
guaranteed.
HATS are moving lively. Newest shapes
in Black and Colors-in Stiff Hats all grades
from 81 to "a, and in Soft Hats from 5Oc
to $4 75.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
MARRIED.

GARDNER-ZEIHER- the residence of
the brides father, VIM. Zeiher. Sr., on Thurs
day evening, November IA, 1889, by the Rev.
Geo. Goetz Mr.. JOHN W. GARDNER and Miss
LIZZIE ZEIHER. both of this city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SaSSSS9SS 5000
.OV VERC0ATSI
YOUNG MEN

DESTROYS of being dressed in the newest and
proper styles and at money-saving prices,
Will find no difficulty in selecting from our
magnificent line OF Overcoats, which in
cludes Nobby Melton Top Goats, with and
without flannel lining and set-in velvet
collars; elegant black, blue and fancy Chey-
lots, trimmed with wide binding and with
or without velvet collars; handsome blue,
brown and fancy Chinchillas; listers in
blue, Oxford grays and light, fancy Chin
chillas; Cape Overcoats in light-colored
GheviotS, superb Silk-lined imported Mel.
tons, Chinchillas and Fur Beavers, etc., etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

We handle only the genuine
London Dyed Seal Plush Of our own
importation and sell them at lower
prices than others ask for inferior
qualities. Every garment we sell
we guarantee, so you run no risk
in buying from us. Look around,
get the prices and see the garments
Of others, then come to US, and if
we cannot do better for you than
any one else why don't purchase
of US. All we ask is that you see
our Pushes, get our prices and
compare them with what others
show you, and we leave the rest
to you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17

large crowd of people we're assembled at the
depot upon the arrival of the train. A
large crowd also gathered in front of the Jail
as he was ushered in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Chronic Catarrh

Cannot be cured by local applications. It is a
constitutional disease and requires a constitu.
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
working through the blood, eradIcates the i'm
purity which causes and promotes the disease
and soon effects permanent cure At the
same time Hoods SarsapariIla builds up the
whole system, and makes you feel renewed in
strength and health. Be sure to get Hoods.
Il suffered severely from chronic catarrb
arising from impure blood. 1t became very
bad, causing soreness of the bronchial tubes
and troublesome cough, which gave great
anxiety to my friends and myself. as two
brothers died from bronchial consumption.
tried many medicines, but received no benefit
I was at last induced to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
and am not the same man in health or feel.
ings. Ny catarrh is cured, my throat is en-.
tirely well, and dyspepsia trouble with sick
headache. have all disappeared" E NJ, LIN.
colin, 35 Chambers St., Boston.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81: six for IS. Prepareo
only by c. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One lnIIar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-17
Sichen6sag OfsDrinos.

StcIcenG9a9 OHSlDTGngS.
Headache, Dizziness, Sour Eructations ofthe
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Az.
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart Pain in the
region of the Kidneys, Forebodings of Evil,
are the oHsprings Of a torpid Liver. For these
complaints, DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills have no
equal A single dose will convince anyone.
n Ne1O Orleans Report.
GA. Pickett says; my habit has been cos
tive all my life. Have used a great many
remedies, but never found any that could com
pare with TUFTS Pills. believe they will cure
any case OF chronic constipation. commend
afiictioD."
TUFTS Liver Pills
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
a Murray ST., ". II
no11-TTssu
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

will say it three times, and if the first,
the second and the third time you say
no, { will go far, far away, where the
wind will noteven bring you news Of
me. Will you have mepn
s.Non'
"That is once, will you have me?''
s.No, no, get away!'
THAT is twice." said he signing.
Think we'll, Genera, before answer
ing the third time, for if you repent of
it some day, it will then be too late,
bella MIA; | shall have married the
daughter of Pepse, the farmer, a girl
that will not say-Will you have
me?''
Cencia did not reply, but a few hours
later, Giuseppe, the carbonate, helped
her to gather up her clothes already
nice and dry, and to put them in the
basket, whilst the July sun darted his
rays upon the ripe harvest fields, and
the crickets chirped in chorus in the
mulberry trees. Translated by An
nette b. Croker, from the Italian of
Pasquale Martire, for Chicago Herald
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
Oatmeal as Food.

Oatmeal has recently received some
adverse criticisms. Ihis is not sur
prising, as no food article is just the
thing in every case or at all times.
Our daily experiences convince us of
snch truth, by likes and dislikes for
very common and the most wholesome
foods. 1t is natural and best to have
some variation of diet. One thing
may be just adapted to the state of the
individual bodily and mentally-at
one time and not at some other; while
called sseternal fitness of things
needs to be carefully studied before
deciding an important question too
hastily.
Without entering into lengthy unin-
teresting details, chemistry, physi.
ology, and experience, all prove oat-.
meal one of the most valuable cereal
foods for producing good muscles and
clear heads. Why, then, is it frequent
ly found to disagree? 1t is easily
answered. BY being used almost ex.
clusively as mush it is swallowed SO
easily that it is not properly mixed
with the saliva-the first step for di-
gcstion.
When there is little or no saliva, as
in some diseases. there is also a very
weak or no digestion. A good authori-
ty, ''No saliva, no Indigestion. If any
soft food, mush or toast, etc., is swal-
lowed too rapidly, or any food is wash
ed down with tea, coffee, milk, wine,
or water, some degree of Indigestion is
thereby produced, sooner or later, as
often shown by sense of fullness, dis
comfort, belching, and other disturb
ances. If there is lack of saliva, or
that of proper quality, it is often best
to eat some hard kind of bread, as the
thin, hard, Scotch oatmeal bread,
bread crusts, rusks, ETC., when the
teeth admit of it, and very slowly, to
thus naturally increase the amount and
quality of saliva. Such course is
often a better and safer corrective than
all the drugs and nostrums in the coun-
try.
Good health can usually and should
be secured by correct living. The best
physicians are those who recognize this
fact, and try to teach it to such patients
as are wise enough to employ them.
Oatmeal can be used in variety of
ways. AS mush, it is often drowned in
too much milk, sugar, butter, etc., for
good digestion; it is swallowed SO east
~ that it helps lead to oyereating and
its bad results. Let us 60 slow before
we reject oatmeal as food. -Ex.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

IRA TRIP, millionaire coal oper-
ator, of Scranton, Pennsylvania, has
for the past twenty years or more,
done all his smoking by proxy. AS a
young man he was an inveterate
smoker, and contracted an illness
from this habit which only denying
himself tobacco could cure. He
could not, however, bring himself to
do without the luxury of smelling
smoke, so he hired colored man to
whom he paid a good salary and
whom he provided with the best CT
gars, that he might smoke them and
blow the smoke in his employers
beard. For ten years the darkey fol-
lowed the singular occupation of
smoker for another man. Then he
died, and now white man succeeded
to the position. Mr.. Trip seems to.
be in the best of health, but his
smoker is thin and sallow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

CAPTAIN JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. who
died recently at North Vanceboro,
Me-, saved his leg during the war in
an original way. After the battle Of
Cedar Mountain, Captain Adams
was wounded by a rebel bullet,
which produced a compound COM
minuted fracture of a thigh bone.
He was taken to the hospital, and,
when the surgeons came around, he
was ''chalked' for amputation
After the surgeons had passed
Adams rubbed out achalk mark and
thus gained a day. When the sur
geons came around again they
decided that his was a case for
amputation, but Adams thought
otherwise, and rubbed out their
markings as before. That night Dr..
Gracelon arrived on the scene, hav-
ing been sent out by Governor Wash
burn to look after Maine wounded,
and to him Adams appealed in be-
half of his shattered femur. Am
putation was deferred, and the re-
suit was that Adams saved his leg,
which served him fairly well during
the remainder of his life.
III Il Z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
Aim.

A111l.
Aim for the beautiful and bright,
Aim for the good and true;
Aim as the lark scars in it's fight,
And flowers reach for the dew.
Aim, though thy way be in the night,
Still aim with lifted eye;
Seek for the hidden stars whose light
Shines in the darkest sky
Aim, though in lowest depths thy way,
Thy path lie through the mire;
Aim yet to reach high up thy way
With hopes that never tire.
So bravely go, and upward reach,
And oft though thou may fall,
Each trial sweeter hope shall teach
IT thou but heed the call
Then take unto thy heart this thought,
Twill be thy leading star,
If faith be thine each trials wrought
With beauty from afar.
TITS upward to the realms that blest
Then walk with soul OF trust;
In skies above 60 seek thy rest
Not low, within the dust.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
What He Missed.

There is a namesake of Henry
Shaw living near Lexington, Mo-, or
rather there was a few months ago,
when | was in that neighborhood.
This Henry Shaw was not related to
the ST. Louis philanthropist and
millionaire, but he once met him UNI
der peculiar circumstances. The
gentleman I am abiding to was con-
nected with an aristocratic English
family, and many years before the
war he came to this country. On
reaching St. Louis he heard OF and
called on the founder of Shaw's
gardens. A friendship soon struck
up between the two Henry's and
the wealthy one recommended the
newly arrived emigrant to invest his
capitali in certain st. Louis real estate.
The latter was then worth about
$4,000, more than enough to pur-
chase the property selected; now he
is worth about the same sum, and
when / saw him last he said if he had
taken his namesake's advice he
would have owned property worth
over $1,OOO,OOO at the present
time st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

One Of the Russian archbishops has
been making some very plain state
ments about his countrymen. 'You
never see," he said, san intoxicated
Jew or German, while Russians will
fall over the gin cask rather than
not drain it to it's dregs. They are
strong in times of war and great ex-
element, but in peace they sink into
helplessness and instability of mind
and morals, and instead of being
at the head they are at the tail-in-
stead of being above they are below
the other people of Europe" The
Russian powers that be have re-
ceived these remarks with much dis
favor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
Chicago has the "Sand. ),

"While we are well informed, /" says
a New York paper, "of the ultimate
fate of city built on rock, like New
York, and one built on the sand, like
Chicago, we are unhappily left in the
dark concerning one founded on gas,
like Pittsburg." The allusion to
Chicago in this sentence might be
misleading to some who do not know
the modern meaning of the word
s.sand.; The writer, of course, means
to be complimentary to Chicago. It is
emphatically a city built by men who
had plenty Of "sand. - Chicago Jour
nal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

The total number of miles of rail-
roads in the United States at the
close of 1883 was 156, 082, of which
7O2S miles were built during the
year, The number Of locomotives in
service was 29,399; passenger cars,
%, 1852; freight cars,1, 005, 116. This
is an increase during the year of
1913 locomotives, 1888 passenger
cars and S,485 freight cars. In the
Dominion of Canada there are re-
ported to be 12,7O1 miles in opera
ton, on which there are 1857 loco
motives, 1912passenger cars and
44,OO9 freight cars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
A Youth Marries an Old Woman

A curious wedding has just taken
place at LODI. A young man, 18
years of age, and Of good position, for
some unaccountable reason married
poor widow with numerous family.
The 'sblushing'' bride is in her 74th
year The happy bridegroom has
now eleven stepsons and daughters,
the oldest OF whom is 53; besides
tWenty-three grandchildren and
twenty-three greatrgrandchild land
all that at 18.-Pesth Zeitung.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

AN ENGLISH gentleman was married
at Antwerp the other day. When the
pair left the Hotel de, Vile, their
friends bombarded them with rice
and old shoes. This friendly greet
ing was mistakn by the presiding po-
iceman for a hostile demonstration;
he at once summoned a file of sol
diers to his assistance, and the sec
rotary of the English Club was
marched into the guardroom under
strong escort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
A Desert Island Strike.

"A IQ,hn1S, 1IpI Il
,,,;+h { - = : ueseio islanu ;,
VIII 1ne situatlon complicated with
danger Of q massacre as bad as that
Of Navassa and the possibility that
his shin world ho soizod ana !, :, A ]
MIRO - =, - 800. 80 j, ii''ls :
= 80 : oie suiikers, Was One eApe-
rie1lce OF capt. Smith ofBangor, Me.
on his last voyage. Capt. Smith
ESCAPED HIS dancer Nv . clever
Z, :, :, = : ~ - ),
- - elyeiI anu c1He lnIo Olls poI5
bans onu ialg1 i1nla Iress, ~ lel,
uH' WIZ la q slilall ioice, ne ouGwltceo
f f. e usg 4,,ah,,1au 81 overWnelnlng z
half T. - v ~ p bIaaIs uespeiaoe anu
Grsna Tar 1890. ~ !,
seam m charts bit m mpo - ra ,ae
Smith hadnninada5 IN he TIC !, :. sto i
schooner A1fara+ S - So e. ae1' ~ : !
cavnnnn Tho nanai oolo,r - Tna,,ah :
G,iina ha fo11nd thai 10 VOC nhar
Tered f. oo tharo a and - 1a mo nh he..
nhatos f,r th;e a. n 800 +Pld E =,
Eniana thar Gran3 ranpa Ma b1 oG - - =,
Island onlu ahont 100 faat 60, $685. - ~,
and Tax foot abouo +b o br 49, 1,ons $50 =
4 nhosnhata donos;+s - 4ha 4nas+
ORE 40 ahn,1t slenraas nar+h ~ AZ
ennat,or in iono;t7d az n do -, ~u 90 az
Minutes naa rar a Cayonna ~ =
n Davis an Amer;oon h.d +o1,o,,
thirtv.fi ra h1acL mon thara ~ !. s,a III
craft - advance If Cant = Sm1th -
THO mo-, bod ~ - a. ~ -, -.
ak months With Tho Tnter 7 ~ > t;o -. \
MINING comnanv at S1o q mnnth
half to he na1d f. tba;r families -
CAYENNE d1,r;no Their absence fro -
home T;ittla shant;as IN Tho nros+ t
of the island had hean ronarod fou
them hv tha oo,ononr A -
The scbnoner had Ioon a. Grond
connotah1o inad He. &c ve ~ @o as
wban>t b po n,a 1919 mhn h "a ' haee a@Gs'
cnncanted ref;,sod - uay1, 1 T rs
held Ia Their sb = n+;es on tba ;sianj
and there wos toll 1's . ,,ano 4bors ~ :
made Snnt Dou;s and H. one oan ta%o
and crew Of The schooner ,,nessp e amd
that Hold If an ;ntontion 70 rooeeo
GRO tho crow and SOTO tba arsa1, ,s,
# was ovar +wan+H 10 ~, r,;1os rs CO.
anna Tho nea ros4 c;v;l liz nIeo ~ 10y aTd
tho worlnon o ot 49, honad . 49, tGn a
To ono NE MN, hnn1ess J ;ns,ln mye
tions If nearoos - 4ha , ;s1onda '' tl,a ~
and tho ind;ca tions hat so-noth ~ - :,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
Made Comfortable.

In order to finish up the question of Mr..
Cheney's good luck, we dropped in at his
place of business 100 Garrison avenue, this
morning eyes. said Mr. Cheney gently,
ssThe suspense is over and the money is
mine, y pulling out his bank book ond exhibi-
ting the credit. I have drawn $4,000 in.
the Louisiana State Lottery on q ticker that
cost me just one dollsr and have the money
in the Merchants Bank.-Fort Smith (Ark.)
Times, Oct. 90
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13
Lucky Cheney.

Mr.. D. n. Cheney, the popular vender of
fresh meats and vegetables, is shedding very.
quiet reception today. He drew $15, 900 in
the Louisiana State Lottery yesterday and
and found it str aight goods. The Western
Union vouches for 63, $3.50 as the number
winning the capital prize 100000, hence
Mr. Cheney's share will be SIS, 000.-Fort
Smith (Ark) Times, Oct 16
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

A man supposed to be George Maston Of
Ada, Mimi, was found dead in big ditch
about half mile north of Moorhead by
passengers on train. The deceased was in
town the day before, and is said to have
been drinking heavily. He left late driving
q horse to a cart. It's supposed he drove
into the ditch and was killed by the fab
The cart was on him when found, the wheels
being broken and his elbow was dislocated
and shoulder hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

The Pan-Americans are said to
have noted that the manufacture OF
tafy is one of the great Industries Of
this country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

The shah of Persia begot pecu-
liar passion in England. He became
infatuated with cape coats and had a
large number made of all colors and
from various kinds of materials,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

In Belmont county, Ohio, an old
gobbler attacked and killed a play
full young puppy because he persisted
in chasing the young turkeys.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

HENRY LABoUcHERE is pointed out
as the probable successor of Mr..
Gladstone in the leadership Of the
English liberals.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

Suit for $4,000 has been begun against
the bondsmen of Thomas Axworthy, City
treasurer of Cleveland, who, o year ago, alb
seconded with about million of the c1ty's
money. They refused to make good the
am cunt sued for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

An electric launch in England re-
Gently made sixty miles without re-
charging the accumulation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-13

nlaoa where Gano;a Low and Ill., ~
was hut stan ow.n fnora 10, -
,aaa
,,,on., ,ana ,,a,, ,o,,s;n srsaa,- 49,.
the I;ns Che .wol,a Viii = snadaa
movament 81 fr;aht ond o.st anonal
her > bastv glance hit tho man With
tho blacL face had disonnearad 10