davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
The so1idest man in Texas,

L 8, -
The wickedest man on earth.
The solemn most saint in Chicago,
And the dearest Fair Maid of Pertl,n
Will pool their issues whenever it comes
To getting thoir moneys worth.
And they are wise. Scrofula, Bronchi.
tbs, Liver Ailments. Consumption Dys-
pepsia, and weak kidneys put one en-
tirely out OF the humor Of fooing along
wasting health and wealth on humbugs,
when reasonable sum expended for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would
restore their bodies and put money IN
their purses. .s.5. &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

Enthusiasm, not greed and spite, won
the battle and the young men who took
the campaign in charge, without any
hope of reward, worked with determin-
alton that was admirable to say the least.
The vote in the First Ward was as fol-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

The defeat Of J. H. Weddendorf in his
contest with Schilling is gratifying. A
tremendous amount of work was done
Dv the cX-mail clerk, whereas Schillino
was compelled to depend upon friends,
and to these great credit is due for their
loyalty to the veteran soldier. The OBJ
position to HIM was selfish one in the
first place, entirely uncaiied-for and not
worthy Of men who have any feeling for
their fellowmen. Schilling was helpless
He needed the office, while his opponent
did not, It was taking an unfair advan-
tagc Of him to employ all possible means
to GUST him, particularly to give place to
a man who was not in need of an Office
and who has never rendered the CITY
any service which entitled him to one.
That the masses think the same way is
shown by the vote. Two hundred and
thirty three majority for Schilling is a
fitting rebuke to that kind of politics
and we are right glad it was administer
ed.
Speaking about trickery, we would
like to call the attention of the opposi-
ton to a couple of incidents that oc-
in the Second Ward. The guilty ones
probably didn't imagine that there was
any danger of being caught.
Our boys did we'll. They hustled for
principles and left no stone unturned. It
made US feel good to see SO much gen
uine enthusiasm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

VAIN
the campaign in charge, without any
hope of reward, worked with a determin-
alton that was admirable to say the least.
The vote in the First Ward was as fol-
lows; ,.... ,-
E. G. Koch, Mayor 1917
SD. Peterson 173
Louis Schilling, clerk $40
]. H. Weddendorf 131
H. G.. Mueller, treasurer 325
Brust, alderman 1856
Kiesling 1877
A Blanchard, justice 276
E. Brandt 2O1
NJ. Jueneman 1870
n. Koehler 299
J. G. Geiger "a
In tht Second the contest was also
close.
E. G.. Koch 1853
S. D. Peterson 176
Louis Schilling SOB
J. Fl. Weddendorf 142
81. G.. Mueller 327
e. Rudolph 1877
F. II. Retzlaf 164
A. Blanchard 3O2
E. Brandt 155
nj Tuaneman 1f1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
The RIGHT HAS WON.

The Choice of the Citizens Caucus has
Trirmphed.
With one Exception Every Man on the
Ticket Elected.
Koch, Schilling, Mueller, Brust, Rudol-
phi, Blanchard, Brandt, Koch
Ter and Geiger.
Weddendorf Showed Under By Crush
ing Majority.
A Clean, Honorable Campaign, Devoid
Of Tricks, Wins the Day.
The Masses Have Determined that the
s'Rule or Ruin Gang' Shall Rule.
4 Cheering Reward For the Advocates
of Solid P rinciples.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
An Independent Estimate Of Cleveland

Er. Cleveland's achievement in brjnp-
ing long discredited party into power
and up to the level of great expecta-
ton was herculean. It's sliding back in
one year was to degree inevitable, but it
has gone backward to greater degree
than could have been predicted in great
measure surely by reason of his two chief
mistakes, his tardiness in getting to the
| actual work of tariff reform and his neg
lect of the state Of politics in NewYork.
he has proved himself very great lead
er In large struggle for supremacy ;but
in the work of doing the task that he
himself formulated, he cannot even
choose good tools. He lacks imagina-
ton. He is a ploddlng man. He cannot
see dramatic effects. He cannot play the
game of statecraft when the time comes
Tor him to move men on the board. He
cannot measure the effect of Individual
tiles on public opinion. He is like JEFF
ferson ia his clear discernment of great
principles and in his knowledge lust
wheh to proclaim them with supreme eff
feet. But he has almost the stolid deps-
ity Of his immediate predecessor when
ne comes to the task of working them
out. Not the least instructive lesson of
L1ncoln's career is shat really great
Executive must be man of Imagination
even of humor, if possible man olso of
personal charm. These qualities are by
no means substitutes for the sterling vir-
tues that Mr.. Cleveland has. But they
are necessary qualities nevertheless for
great President. It is a very proper de-
mand that democracy makes that its
enthusiasm shall be kept aglow even
while its most tedious tasks are in hana.
Else at best President or party be-
come but poor drudge. In hard to-
hand encounter Mr.. Cleveland's enemies
get the better Of him, the same enemies
that on larger field he has time and
again utterly routed. When the Presi-
cent becomes drudge, SO commor place
becomes even the high duty OF the hour
that popular enthusiasm wanes and the
sorrlest rogue can for time play the
role Of 9 hero. To this extent the Pre-
sident has failed An Independent IN
the April 1oslal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
.Jacob wrestled with God. !

This statement Of your correspondent
was, Iconfess, somewhat startling. Find
ing the English Bible gave the word,
man, could not imagine where God
comes IN, unless through false transla-
ton Of the original T turned to the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
POLICE PROTECTION
For Sam W. Small Requested by Members of the Arrangements
 Committee-A Plain Statement.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 10.-The Constitu- ton of Thursday printed a card from Sam W. Small to the following effect:
 NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. 2, 1894. = The report printed by the Constitution Tuesday, wired from Roanoke about, my speech, and that the police guarded me, was not correct in any particular.
 SAM W. SMALL.
 ROANOKE, Va., ., Nov. 10.-The following explains my position on the article sent out from here on the night of November k5 in regard to police protection for Samuel w. Small:
 To H. A. Coleman, Editor Roanoke Times:
 At the request of a prominent prohibi- lection at the opera house in this city on the night of November 5. This gentleman informed me he had heard that threats had been made against the life of MT. Small, in which event he proposed to step in and be shot himself if necessary. l also, on my own responsibility, detailed policemen to meet the train on which MT. Small was ex- pected, in order to prevent breach of the peace. H. N. DYER, Chief of Police. Ia addition to this, Sergeant of Police Gold informed me that he had been re- ouested by . member of the committee who had the meeting in charge to furnish police to the depot on his departure, and that he detailed two policemen for this purpose, one marching on each side of Small. The sergeant walked directly behind the party The police sergeant Is out of the city at present, or would get an affidavit from him also, H. A. COLEMAN,
 Editor Roanoke Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
WITH PERRY TO BE HEARD The Ninth Alabama Congress
 sional District GIVES OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD A Majority of 652 Votes--Two, Beats in Blount Were
 Thrown Out.
GIVES OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD,

The official count of Jefferson county's vote, cast ak Tuesday's election, was made in the cifchit court room yesterday by Judge Porter, Sheriff Morrow and Clerk Mccarthy of the circuit court, the legally constituted canvassing board.
 The official count gives Underwood majority of 6S5 over Aldrich.
 Objections were made to two or three boxes being counted, but none of them were thrown out. The poll list in the Pratt City box was not certified to and the Jonesboro returns were not signed by the managers. The vote at Pratt City was 359 for Aldrich aud 153 for Underwood; from Jonesboro 57 for Aldrich and 87 for Under- wood.
 The canvassing board decided, after conf sidering the matter, to count all the boxes as returned. The vote, as officially counted, is as fOllOW8:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

the corresponding period iu the fiscal year 1893 of $15, 1000, 0J0.
 This condition of the treasury is pointed to as showing evidence of improvement which began two months ago, and indicat- ing no immediate necessity for bond issue. lntimatious are thrown out in an unofficial way that the president and Sec- retary Carlisle are not entirely in accord as to bond issue at this time, and it is stated that if a bond issue is authorized in the present condition of the treasury aud the gold reserve. it will not be done on Secre- tary Carlisle's recommendation.
 The receipts for the month to date are $6, 764, 179. The receipts for the fiscal year to date are $123 751 ,593. The expenditures expenditures for the fiscal year to date are $l42 ,56S, ,273.
 ARMY CHANGES.
 Secretary Lamont has decided on the army changes and issued the order this afternoon.
 There are but two transfers and one a1- signment-General Miles to New York, General Ruger to Chicago and General Forsythe to California.
 CALL FOR COMMITTEE MEETING.
 Chairman Savers, of the committee on appropriations of the house, has .issued a call for the su b-com mittees of the com nit tees on District of Columbia, fortif ,ations and pensions to meet Thursday, Novem Der p, to take up the consideration Fof these bills.
 The composition of the sub- committee on District of Columbia has been changed, {, MT. Compton, chairman, resigned, having been superseded by Mir. Williams ol Illi- nois. The remainder of the committee consists of Cookery and Robinson. demo- crats, and HeD Dderson and Cogswell, repub- lcans.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

and Texas. Favorable weather improving the crops has greatly fac picking. Ia Alabama the crop ha nearly all secured and much of it b sold. In Mississippi many countiel picking ss closed, and consideraI provement in the crop over the ind of October.
 The average estimate for the Louisiana is reported as raised b the favorable weather for pickin October.
 he crop in Texas maintains average formerly indicated. Gre patch hes been noted in harves crop than in former years, and it marketed in large quantities l crops in some parts of the state cesslve moisture, ca using rust ad Of the bolls, have been more tha balanced by favorable condition isted in other parts for maturinl crop and for picking. No gre done from frost is reported. In the weather has also been fa1 gathering. The increased prod state as compared with last yea the fact that much land that flowed in 1893 was planted in year. Indications oj the averaa acre for the entire cotton b pounds, distributed by states q
 North Carolina 210, South Georgia 155, Florida 110, 4 Mississippi 195, Louisiana 23o Arkansas POS, Tennessee 151 states and territories 200.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
A VERY GOOD REASON.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-William K. Acker- man, comptroller of the city. has resigned, his resignation to take effect as soon as his successor can be appointed. Mir. Acker- man gives as his reasons for reslguing: surrounded, the natural result of defeo- tive system of assessments in vogue for many years past, makes it practically im- possible for any one, however well dis posed or skilful, to successfully fulfill the duties required of the chief financial officer of the city.'i
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
MARRIED IN BLoUNTsVILLE.

BLoUNTsVILLE, Nov. 10.-ISpecial. ]-- On the night of the 7th instant, in the Methodist church at this place, MT. B. K. Oneonta, and Miss Bessie 1arrant, popu- lar young lady of this place, were united in marriage, Rev. Dr. Butt, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The at- tendants were: Miss Bland and MT. Hipp, Steele and Dr. Bain. Miss Lida Doyle pre- sided at the organ.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
BLACK AND VIII
THE PREVAILING CoLoRS IN
 WHOLE CITY IN MoUl

THE PREVAILING CoLoRS IN
 WHOLE CITY IN MoUA
 Moscow, Nov. 10.-This so generally covered witt mourning that the streets lugubrious appearance, b flags flying from houses, Id everywhere. All of the city have voluntarily decora and the municipality hay roubles to- decorate the pJ The imperial convoy Is Kharkoff to accompany the| cZar to St. Petersburg.
 The progress of the fuue impressive. People alon turning out en masse to memory of the dead czar. riod that-the body will lie monasteries of Moscow wi the poor people of the body is being taken throy the Cathedral of the Arch the railway station the streets will be draped in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
UHI5VIII6, EIE u1otifOti uIu M VI eek of East Lake, Ninth district.
 SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.


 MoNTG oMERY, Nov. 10.-[Specisl. 1.-The rendered today:
 Brickell, c. J.-Thomas l.. Johnson vs. l.. M. Disinukes, from Gadsden city court; appeal dismissed.
 Dorval w. Weeks vs. Thomas A. Yeend administrator, from Baldwin circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Mcclellan, J.-Charles Torrey, executor, etc.. vs. James A. Bishop, from Baldwin circuit court; affirmed.
 Charles Torrey, executor, etc., vs. Henry w. Slaughter, administrator, etc., from Baldwin circuit court; affirmed.
 Coleman, J.-Mary w. Murphree vs. city of Mobile, from Mobile chancery court; af- firmed in part, reversed and rendered in part.
 BrickelI, 0. J.-Penn & Go. vs. Smith, Granger & Cantrell, from Lee circuit court; affirmed.
 Mcclellan, J.-Annie Brown vs. Marga- ret Master, from Mobile circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Bernard Kahn vs. Charles F. G. Peter, administrator, etc., from Mobile chancery court; affirmed.
 Coleman, J.-C. A. BufHn gton vs. J ohn R. Thompkins, assignee, from Mobile chancery court; affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-Wintor & Loeb vs. James A. Pool, from Montgomery circuit court; reversed and remandad.
 Charles L.. Roden burg vs. H. B. Clafiin company, from Dallas circuit court; af- firmed.
 Per curiam.-Cohen & Weston vs. Ham, ilton Brown Shoe company, from Colbert district court; dismissed by consent.
 State of Alabama vs. R. w. Cobb ct al., motion to vacate; rule nj si granted. Brick ell, o. J., not sitting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11


 HALE. GREENSBORO, Nov. 1O.-[Special. ]-Un- derwood's official majority in Hale is 9SS.
 BIBB.
 CENTREvILLE, Nov, .-[Special l-The official count gives Aldrich 503 majority.
 CLARK.
 GROVE HILL, Nov. 10. - Especial Correspondence. l-The official count gives Clarke 12S1, Sibley 3SS.
 BLoUNT.
 ONEoNTA, Nov. 10.- Especial. l-Final count-Aldrich's s majority is AIS. Threw out two of your strong beats
 ANoTHE ER REPORT FROM BLoUNT. Blount's vote was Aldrich 1a5i, Under been much less had not Blountsville and thrown out on account of incompetent managers.
 CARRoLLToN, Nov. 10.-[Special Cor respondence. 1-rhe vote of Bankhead is i265, Long 37l, John B. sandford 1l27 and scattering 2. The plurality of Bank head is 138 and his majority over the field is 99.
 The circuit court is now in session. There are no cases either on the civil or criminal docket of any very great importance. The mills for crushing sorghum and sugar cane are running day aud night. The crops of molasses, hogs, corn, potatoes and cotton will be abundant in Pickens this year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
RESUMING OPERATIONS,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The Franklin and E. 0. Knight refneries of the Ameri- can Sugar Refinery company in this dis trict resumed operations today after sus- pension of several weeks. Employment is given to 2OOO workmen. It is announced that the Spreckels refinery, which IS also a member of the trust, will resume opera tions next week. fl,g.g
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
COTTON CROP.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 10.--Cotton returns of the department of agriculture for the month of November show an improvement of prospects as compared with the returns of last month. This is due to better weather, and is especially noticeable in the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN

RErIREs FROM POLITICs-IssUEs MANI
 FEsTo TO HIS CONSTITUENTS.
 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 10.-Congressman Bryan has issued manifesto to Nebraska democrats in which he sums up the causes which led to the defeat of the fusion forces, and announces his retire ment from the political arena. s'I shall continue as e lawyer and an editor to advocate the fusion of populists and democrats. It is the only hope against the combined monopoly.O
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
LOCAL LA@
Gathered, Noted ar Age-Herald Repo
 Resume of H

SENT TO THE MIN convicts were sent to { Mary Walton, Man uelI ley, Andrew Greene, Trannum.
 RELEASED FROM J. failed to find true bill son,oka H. McElra Lee Logan and Andqn they were released fir
 MARRIAGE LICENs were issued out ol yesterday to the Thomas F. Rider D. 8. Hope and Mrs
 ANOTHER MINI Vacco, an Italian badly crushed in u burg on Thursday brought into the q and taken to the spine is badly injul that he will die.
 OFFICIALS IN George Il. Kettle H. Sullivan, Tra1 General Solicitor En gineer Bontecq Memphis and BirI These gentlemen inspection tour o
 Two ExCELLE Leftwich of Mas yitation from Rel Methodist churcl street and Avenu mons at his ch evening. The lei for his ability as will be highly al coming. Every I
 A SUSPICIOUS C Armstrong have negro who is tn thief and burglar he has been stea all kinds recen found in his hinges and scre cape, which ia b -ar all eviden and the police a owners.
 AT THE Cd at the coun( Andrew Smi weapons; Nit Wisdom ,lalias glary; John Mattocks, vagI at murder; Ct L. Cartwright charged. Jan prisoner, serv charged from
 MENDELsso weekly meeti| will be held i National ban ing at 8 o'cl will be given every mem be each of the n 1t a great suq is explained their escorts Any of their will be made not enjoy m at hand whi, pleasant hol Ing.
 TWQ
 OZARK, N two deaths M. 8. smitl school, wh( south east phoid fever of Aunt Sa who leave and friends
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
INTERESTING SESSIONS
OF THE STATE FARMERS ASSOCIATION
 NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS.

OF THE STATE FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
 NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS.
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10.-[Special. ]- Several interesting sessions of the State Farmers association have been held here this week, and practical matters pertaining to the farm have been discussed. The ses- sion on yesterday. for instance, was ad- dressed by Dr. Cory, professor of veterin- ary diseases at the Auburn college. He explained the spread of murraine, saying the most general way was by means of ticks. To prevent the spread of the disease by this means he recommended that sul- phur be given internally, and that mix ture of kerosene oil aud lard be applied ex- ternally. He said the disease might be recognized by the symptoms of weak, di- lated eyes, swelled throat and thin blood. prevalent diseases to which cattle in this section are heir, and told the farmers how best to guard against them.
 Prof. J. M. Steadman addressed the so- cety upon the subject of injurious insects to plants. He divided the pests into two classes, sucking and eating insects, and explained that the methods of getting rid ot them were entirely different. To Kill sucking insects, he said, 1t was necessary to use a mixture that would kill the body such as soap, kerosene and the like. To kill sucking insects some poison like Paris green or insect powder must be used. He recon m ended to kill insects in the groin to use bi-sulphide of carbon, but to be care- ful to keep it distant from fire, as it is highly explosive.
 The following gentlemen were elected officers Of the society:
 Commissioner H. D. Lane of Montgom-
 D. c. Dunklin of Greenville, first vice. president.
 H. Hawkins of Hawkinsville, second vice. president.
 T. J. Key of Montgomery, treasurer.
 Frank 5hackleford, Jr., of Colquitt, sec- retary.
 Executive committee for the ensuing year-Mims Walker of Faunsdale, First district; G. H. Shackleford of Coquilt, Second district; 8. M. Pruitt of Midway, Third district; J. T. Burns of Selma, Fourth district; William Small of Eutaw. Sixth district; J. H. Vanzant of Gadsden, Seventh district; pr. J. E. Hampton of Meridian, D ghth district; c. C.. L. Dill of Dllburg, Ninth district.
 Executive committee for two years: Daniel Smith of Mobile, First district; Dr. R. A. Lee of Evergreen, Second dls- trict; J. B. Ward of Abbeville, Third dis trict; James Crook of Jacksonville, Fourth district H. T. Webb of Alpine, Fifth dis trct; w. D. Small of Eutaw, Sixth dis trict; Samuel Henry of Guntersville, Seventh district; w. E. Matthews of Huntsville, Eighth district; and R. w. Beck of East Lake, Ninth district.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

OzARK, N two deaths l M. 8. smitl school, wh( south east 7 phoid feveI of Aunt Sal who leave
 and friends
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

SENT TO THE MI1 convicts were sent to Mary Walton, Man uel ley, Andrew Greene, Trannum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-28
A sCOUNDREL,s CAREER.
How Walter Guy Furnald Made q
Living on the Credulous.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2S-The Exam
liner today publishes the story of the check
cred life of Walter Guy Furnald who Is
now behind the bars of the city prison
charged with having stolen the Jacobson
trunk containing $4,000 worth OF diamonds
Some years ago Furnald started for Eu-
rope with $1,000. On the snip he fell in with
VIM W. II. Hurt, a notorious card sharp
and confidence man. Hurt. after winning
the young mans money. became his protec-
tor and partner. Furnald, having entree to
a number of London clubs, introduced Hurt,
in consideration for which Furnald was to
receive half OF Hurts winnings The two
parted company in a few weeks. Furnald's
share of the spoils amounting to $780, He
then saw Europe.
At length. finding himself in New York
with scarcely slUO. he eloped with New
Bedford girl, stole her jewelry and was ar
rested, but subsequently released. Upon
threats to sue the girl for false imprison-
ment, her father gave Furnald 100 hush
money.
HIS next escapade was to win the affec-
tons of a wealthy Chicago widow, who
gave him $4,000 with which to develop
mythical mine in Montana. AS an in
ducement he offered the old lady his heart
and hand Some time after this he met
his old partner. Hurt. in Kansas City
where the two found a few victims whom
they plucked- Furnald returned to Chicago
and in less than a month was in Jail
charged with forgery. A lawyer pulled
him through. however.
Furnald then followed Hurt to San Fran
cisco. Shortly after his arrival here his
Chicago lawyer wrote to the San Francisco
police. exposing the scheme Furnald in
tended working on the banks Of this city
Public attention was next drawn to the
young man when he was arrested and
charged with the robbery of the jacobson
diamonds. on account of which he is still
languishlng behind the bars