davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

Tho Nodlnc-Insraham sale OF trolting stock next
Wednesday, at the Prospect Park track attracting
very general attention, and desofvcay N the very
Ga,lcring accounts wc hear Of tho animals 10 DO
offered are 10 b. relied upon, and Of this have
doubt Mr. Nodnc Is universally aud favorabiy
known as veteran IN connection VITA the trotting
horse interests OF tho country, and mas bred this stock
with groat care Mr. IngrabanI, his associate ~ the
sale, " an amateur breeder but gentleman OF intel
lig,rcc and excellent Judgmeni, who has mndc
the subject study aud contributed To tho
saiu all OF his matured animals. prime ipaIiy
got oi Norwood ism CT HanDoionian aud brother
10 SUcratcft out oi choice mares. Besides Fanny
Mliicr tn daughter OF Edward Evcrctt-tnought by
~ DO fast tho best or his get-~thcfc ~
uanghter OF Volunteer cslol Volunteer MaI trecord
VI 3i that report says eau Lrut IA 1.0 Hampton,
a sou OF Volunteer Out OF mare by Old AbdaiIun,
IL certainly a very rare bred one. sud sad 10 be-
fast Ito is welt bred. The younger animals
inciudo two Ny Messenger Dufoc--a gelding and a
nlly--ouI ~ sister to Peacemakcr Ton OF
Rysdyk's ilaDictoniaoI; gcidng BY Peaccmaker.
out Boss tester 70 George A. Powers fecord .2iL
aud another ~ same sire out OF Fanny Micr also a
TAU brother Fanny Miller, tina. ~ very promising
cot by Pcacemakcr, out oi Belle Of Brookbn
trscord 2:3i) very hIshiy spoken OF, besiaes Belle
o BfookIyn herself, now III 10 into training rho
chances Tor bargains viii undoubtedly DO very great
among such choice lot ana large OF mails
(aDout torty ave headl and " ~ positively asserted
that ths SAFE viii Ue strictly wtbout 10 the
aigbest bidder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

Tho Worcester Club OF Worcester. Mass, OF the In
tornatona Association, has just been reconstructed.
AS constituted The ninc are MS Ioiiows:--Mat-
thcwg, ptchcr McGynn, catcher. Lapnam, lrsl base
Gncs second basc; spence, third base; Muidoon,
right field; sullivan, centre hcldi Woods, lett ncd
say, short stop On last saturday they we're TO have
played tho first game, the ganizaton, with
the Wcstbvros No tdinEs of the game however,
nnnd, the supposition ~ that the ram in
tericrcd. Six OF the above nInc recently belonged TO
the Live Oak CiuD, OF Lynn, Mass. In all engage
ments OF the late Live Oaks the Worcesters Will fc-
resent the disblndcd club This combination oil base
bali talent makes the Wore sters powerful clue
Manager Bracket takes charge oil the team.
The first game OF this season between ciubs belong
ing 10 the International Association aud the League
has been arranged for. II ~ 10 DO played on tho
Capitoino Ground, brooklyn, on Juuc TO- Tue con-
teudins clubs are to the Sturs, OF Syracuse and
the Providence Clue, OF Providence X. i.
Tho games to be played to-day Src ~ follows AT
Manchester. the stars play INC Manchcstcrs; AZ Biny
bamton tho Tccumschs play Tho Crickets; al Hart
ioro the Uucas play tno Hartords az Rocn ester the
Bualos play the ROchostcrs; AT HAST Williamsburg
the Shippers play the Williamsburgs.
In game OF baseball at Providence, II. l., on Satur
day, bctw ecu tho Providencc aud Milwaukee clubs,
the former won by q score oil IL 10 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

The Pike coteric, an association OF young men Of
tho seventh ware, chartered barge and lugboat and
gave excursion yesterday to spring I'M Grove
the Hudson. Tho barge pretty well crowded with
the tenement house people Of that portion OF the
city, aud the journey up tho river
cnnvencd BY liberal nduIgcnce In beer
tho part OF number or tho
"IIook Gang LOT OF roughs from Jack ON
street The members OF the Pike Coteric became
offended AZ the boistorous behavior Of tho "Hook
Gang ana protested An exchange OF beer giasses ut
another's heads was Iho consequence and though
the danger was great but ono casually was reported.
Quo oil the Hook Gang was badly cut about Tho ear.
Upon their arrival ~ the spring Hili Grove
the "HooK Gang hnains themselves at a disadvan.
taes. returned TO New York by boat Captain
McEiwaiu, OF the seventh precinct who was informed
by despatch from Captain Mabgn, OF Yonkers. that
nght had occurred board the barge waited ~ the
pier Tor her arrival last night, accompanied by strong
f0rce OF men. Il was rusorcd that several had
been STABBED. aud that = general riot would follow.
The excursonfsts landed very quietly, however, aud
dssDersssk No Mrosts were madc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

In double the time and then both vessels cast anchor
Tor the night. From the log OF the torpedo cutter Is
seems that the Gloochar expended eighteen pools OF
coal t64s poundsl hour, and that with her custo-
she is able TO twcve hours At sixteen knots
and Tor twenty hours at eight knots. The following
day the two vessels set out nom Polling, ana
steamed quietly along the coast TO Byorksund.
thirty-six miles from Cronstadt. from which point
the cutter steercd across the open the Great
morning OF the 10Th inst without staying 70 report
himself nt this place, Admiral Puzcno proceeded
direct 10 the Admiralty at st. Petersburg, whore hs
received the warm congratulations OF the Grand Duke
Constantine. The trial trip Of the Goochar - con-
sdcr0d 10 have proved that the torpedo cutters nov
being added 20 the Russian leet eminently
adapted service 10 the Baltic Gulf OF Finland"
SWEEPING THB
Tho orcnburg Cossacks, says tho Sc Pefeysbuvy
Necs have collected tho sum Of 800 roubles tat the
the Governor OF OrenDurg as their c0nkributton
toward the iuud Tor purchasing and equpping cruis-
era The 81 Petersburg Netcs justly remarks that the
sum Ia not important; but Tue letter. II AIDS, ~
which the offering was accompanied 10 valuable
iestyDg 10 the patriotic feeling BY which the
Governor OF orcnburg Is at least distinguished BY III
auantncss When thcy first heard OF "cruisers," the
Cossacks say they thought these conrivances WHICH
DO mucn damage 10 Engish commefee
newly Invented machines, possibly air balloons,
from which procctilcs might be thrown with deadly
swirl sailing shDs which 10 surprise The vessels
OF the enemy and destroy them .wihout leaving
trace behno,' they cannot help being struck ny the
that the duties are expected Of cruisers as
that Cossacks already perform on iunu. Cruisers
are in TACT, 'tne Cossacks OF the ocean," for when
reason Orenburg Cossacks feel peculiar interest
In the cruiser movement and are determined TO aGsi1
IL TO the best other ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
BASEBALL.

fHE CHAMPIONSHIP ,kEconDs OF THE CLUBS
OF BOTH or THE PROFESSIONAL BODIES.
Tho clubs OF the International championship belong
to different States OF the American Union ana TO Can
ada consequently their contests cover the territory
Of both naonalities. From week week these tables
show changes in the positions Of many Of tho clubs.
other changes than those Of places in the have
already occurred. kind OF consolidation has Just
been entered into, by consent OF tho governing au
tLorlties, between the Live Oaks, oil Lynn, and tho
Worcetes the rcors anized club 10 takv the nane Of
Worces ter and also TO ASSUME inc championship
ord OF Live OAKS. Tho inlowne, then, gives the
,ccor.i q tho iutcrnatlonals 10 date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
TRoIT,NG AT NARRAGANsLTT PARK.

Providence, r. l.. June 2, 1875.
AT Narragansctt Park, Saturday, the tho
2:34 class by John morrill,, Of Attoboro; os-
ccola Belle, Boston, second; Dolly DAVIS OF Bos-
ton, third. hest time, 2:3i.
In the 22s CLASS Lady Daggeit OF Boston, took rst
money; sam Curtis. oil Bosom second; sooner, OF
Now York, tnird. best time, 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

PirTsEuRG. Pa, juno 1, 1878.
This was the fourth and last day Of tho Friendship
Park races.
The first race, trot Tor tho 2:I0 class purse $500
had seven entries, all OF when started Hermes won
Ia three straight heats. Time, 2:3s, 2:3S. 2:3S5st
The race, 2:21 class, purse $sUu, n.ld 10 ur
starters, Belle Brosscld won the FIRST, second and
fourth heats. ana the race Time, AIS, 225I. 2:2M
and 2..0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Agnes, AVG, aud Eddie, SY.C, passed
Whilestone, L. l., yesterday morning. cruising SOUTH
ward.
Yachts Restless. N,Y.Y.C., Commodore 8. N. Kane,
from New London for New York, and tho Fleelwing,
N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Osgood, arc at anchor OF the HERALD
telegraph station, at Whitestonc. L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

MONTREAL June J. 1873.
Tho Grst great lacrosse match u the tor tho
cbarnpionship OF the world was played mere to-day
between tho Sharocs, OF this city, and tho Toronto
Cub After magnificent play on both sides, tue
Torvntos won the match. There was au Immense
conc0ursc oil people present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
TIE RIFLE.

Teams from tho @ old and stock ana Western Union
Telegraph companies snot looyard match win Bal
lard rifles yesterday at the Crccdmoor, dr., range.
Tho scores wcro:-Goid aud Stock, 2il western
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
MINIATURE YACHTING.

The May regatta OF the American Model Yacht Club
Will take place At Prospect Park lake Saturday,
the 10Th inst whom the Clark Cup and two remnants
will be sailed for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
CIIESTEi. PARK RACES.

CINCINNATI, Ohio Juno /, 1873
TwoDty-lvc hundred spectators we're Ia attendance
at Chester Park to-day. Tho weather was clear and
warm. the track hard aud smooth First race Edin-
burg declared off, Ciassmato hrst. Actress second,
Bu,lcr drawn Tiinc, LA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03
SALE or A TRoTrING HORSE.
BoRpssrowS, N. j., June 1, ISIS

BoRDsyrowS, ". J., June 1, 1875.
Tho well known. trotting horse Jersey Boy. rased
In Gloucester county, j.. has been SOLO =" Mr..
.John McFaddcn. OF Pniladeiphia. Ito " nsoa. ~ix
years old. sud the pricc laid Tor him was -, SV0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

TN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
The Cincinnutis are sll at the head OF the column.
The Bosons, VINO are now IN possession OF last year
pennant arc second. The former Hartiords, believed
be OF the very bost the League, now answer
ING 10 the name OF Oh csgo. are nth IN the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-03

Notwithstanding the 'deciIne in tho vitality Of the
}ingoes'' the weekly papers arc full OF gossip;
QUE OF thein tue recently created Light, probably
accurately accounted Tor loo mcagre amount OF naval
and military intelligence with which the ualy Jour
mails nave supplied tue public. As possible precau-
ton, says, tnc Com CnIei has quietly rc-
qucstcd the editors Tho Times aud other Leading
newspapers 10 refrain Tor the present IRON publish
Ing any more important Intelligence Evidently tue
Commander inChci has not maze such request to
Mc editor oil Light, Tor paragraph Just above that
Iut quoted states that IAN order Tor 3D. $50 additional
troops IL, wobeicvc, at THIS very moment its way
India. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20

Henry s. Back, who formerly lived
near Iberia in this county, now of Far
go DIT, announced himself as a candi-
date for the Territorial Legislature as
follows, but whether he was elected or
not we have not yet learned:
Fellow Citizens: Il am plain man.
! was not born with silver spoon in
my mouth. Inever. was Graded in the
lap OF luxury, neither did I ever dream
l dwelt in marble halls. [ came I'D
from obscurity and l brought consid-
cradle with me. never had any 20
litics nor much of anything else, but I
am the only qualified man in the Sew
enth Legislative District for a seat in
the Territorial Council and by the
eternal, am going to have it.
am Especial friend of the laboring
class. presume there is not a man on
tip of ground that likes to stand Ground
and see a man labor as we'll as [ do.
rather see a man work than to work
myself. l am q free trade man and
willing to take greenbacks so long as
they will stand within half a cent of
gold, no matter how great the issue.
Respectfully, H. S. Back.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed by w. +. Smith Gum
married mortgagor, to William F. Lewis mortga-
gee, dated April Goth A. D. 1876, and recorded in
the office OF the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Brown in the State of Minnesota, on the
sth day of April, A. D. 1876, at 10 O'Clock i'll the
forenoon in Book ''H'' of mortgages pa ge "a; by
which mortgage there was conveyed and granted
the following described real estate situate in the
county of Brown, aforesaid, to-wit: Commencing
at the center OF Section thirty-tWo (32) Township
One hundred and ten (lo) Range thirty-two 132)
thence running north forty EIGHT (4sl rods, thence
running East forty seven (4) rods, thence running
South forty eight Qs) rods thence running West
forty eight (46) rods to place beginning secure
the payment of the sum oftWo hundred and eighty
five Dollars, with interest at the rate of twelve per
cent. per annum payable annually, according to
the conditions of one promissory note bearing same
date as said mortgage, made by said W. F. Smith
to said VIM. f. Lewis; and the said mortgage hav-
ing been duly assigned by the said mortgagee to j.
M cowham, on the a1st day of July, A: D. 1876,
A. D. 1876 recorded in the office ofsaid Register of
Deeds, in Book sI' of Mortgages, on pages 256 and
257. and thore being due and unpaid upon said note
and m ort at the date of this notice the sum of
Two Hundred and Ninety -one 3o-l00 DOLLARS.
And no action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to the amount Of said
mortgage debt or any part thereof; Now therefore
notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pursu-
ance Of power of sale in said mortgage contained
and Herewith recorded and of the statute in such
case made and provided, the above described prem
ses will be sold at public auction, at the front door
Of the office OF the Register OF Deeds in and for said
county of Brown, and at New Ulm, therein on
Thursday the I'd day of January, A. D. 1879 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amou mt of
said mortgage debt then due and unpaid, together
with the costs and expenses of such foreclosure
proceedings, including twenty-five dollars attorn-
ney's fees stipulated in said gage; and the
said mortgage will be thereby foreclosed
Dated, Mankato, September 26th, 1873.
VIM THoM AS, JOHN NJ CoWHAM,
Attorney for Assignee. Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20

NEW PATENT-Jacob Essig, of Mil
ford, has been granted Letters Patent
No. 228, 72o, dated Oct. 9Th. 1878, upon
an improved grain separator. The
machine is SO constructed that thresh-
ing and cleaning CAN be done at one
and the same time. To the forward
edge of the concave of the thresher is
attached a series Of guide-fngers to
guide the straw to the carrier. AS
he grain drops from the forward end
of the shaker it falls upon series of
fingers attached to the shoe. by which
it is detained and separated so that the
blast from the fan-blower may operate
fully upon all parts Of the falling mass
and may blow off all the chaff. The
machine is said to be very simple in
construction and reliable in operation,
and if it is all that it is claimed to be
it will certainly supply a long.felt
want.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20
:, Personal.

m. II, Gamble, one Of the popular
merchants at Burns Station, made us
a pleasant call last Friday. Mr.. Cam
bic is also huying up, and shipping to
the Chicago markets, large numbers
of cattle.
Mr.. Anderson, Of the firm Of Fitch
q Anderson, and w. II. Owens, of
Walnut Station, were in our city last
Sunday on their way home from Chi
cago where they had been with sever
al car loads of beef cattle. They re-
port the market as being ovemone, in
consequence Of which it is a hard mat
fer to sell to any advantage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20

Get ready for dreadful winter
The Noristown Herald's weather pro-
phet has observed that the squirrels
are laying in their winter coal, the
beavers are putting heaters in the
basement Of their lodges, the bees have
killed off all the drones and line their
hives with sheet!iron, the musk-rats
are, flying south. wild ducks are COM
hitting suicide, the goose.bone is black
sixteen inches deep, country editors
are soliciting wood in exchange for
subscriptions, poor families have an
extra dog and the editor has a new
collar put on his overcoat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20
SAD SUICIDE.

Our people on arising yesterday
morning were Mortified to learn that
Chas. E. Petry, alad of aboutl7 years,
had hung himself in the Herald office,
the night previous. He was first dis
covered by John GALES, another en-
ployee in the Herald office, and his
father who was searching for him, as
he had not been at home the previous
eighteen hours. He had fastened a
piece Of cord, used by the st. Paul
Newspaper Union for doing up pack
ages, to the knob Of the inner door
and then passed it over the door. After
having made these preparations it ap-
pears that he placed a chair against
the door, and after having tied a towel
around his knock he got onto the chair
and placed the cord over the towel and
kicked the chair out from under him.
The fall must have broken his knock.
as when found his legs were nearly
doubled up under him on the floor.
The body was quite cold when found
and must have hung several hours. In
the early morn, before coroner Chris
Jensen arrived, many people visited
the scene OF the youthful suicide. and
all expressed themselves Mortified at
the sight. The boy had been employed
on the REVIEW ever since last Decem-
Der, and only last Thursday morning
reluctantly left us to assume a more
lucrative position on the Herald.
While in our service we found him
willing and Industrious, and why he
should have done this rash deed no
one knows, unless it was because, as
he sometimes complained, that he did
receive the best Of treatment at home.
and that some Of his comrades. as his
father testified before the coroner's
Jury, tWltted him because he worked
in the Herald office. The coroner's
jury brought in a verdict that he came
to his death from strangulation by
hanging himself, The bereaved fa1ni-
~ have the sympathy of the commune
ty IN this their very sorry affection.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20
Sleepy Eye Correspondence.
Editor Repiea0:

! would like. to say few words, re-
ggarding a Teachers Association, in ia.
yor Of the suggestions made by MI.
Bestor in your last issue. I consider il
the duty OF every teacher, Of whatever
qualification, to seek professional i'm
provement in every possible manner. /.
We young teachers are anxious to
improve our qualification. and thus
advance in our professional worth.
AS Mr.. Bestor says, ''a goodly num-
Der Of us are only cetificate holders
instead of teachers. but how are we
to better ourselves? Certainly not by
Flooding along in the old fashioned
way without attempting to improve.
Too little attention is paid to i'm
provement by teachers in general.
We Wouldl1gain a very great advan-
tage by organizing an association. and
would suggest that Supt. Lind call a
conventional teachers, to meet at
some convenient place, for the purpose
OF discussing the practicability Of or
ganiging a Teachers Association. B
/ think Sleepy Eye, being III the cen
tral part Of the county, would be a
very good place for such meeting. G.
=. = IL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20

a famous dog trial puzzled our
learned heads last Monday. John
Hauenstein, who lives about a mile
and a half from the city, but still in
its suberbs, was hauled up because he
refused to pay the license imposed
by the city authorities on his CANNES.
The case was too important to entrust
to our city justices, and so NJ. G. Burn
side OF Sleepy Eyeiwas sent for, before
whom the case was tried. The Jury
brought in a verdict against the city.
The marshal sWears that if he ever
catches those "purps' Of Hauenstein' S
obstructing the highways Of licensed
'sdorgs,' he will gobble :em.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons who claim us their property lots
in the public graveyard, are required
to produce proof of their ownership of
such lots, by receipts for payment or
otherwise within four weeks from date,
at the City Clerks office. Such lots
for which no proof of ownership are
adduced within the given time. be-
come again the property of the City of
New Ulm; and the City undertaken is
hereby instructed to regard each lot as
property of the City, and to use them,
in numerical order and in accordance
with the directions Of the City Clerk,
for purposes of interment. All grave
yard lots, however, for which receipts
were issued by the City Clerk since the
9th day of October, 1878, are exempt
from the above provision.
New Ulm, November 9th, 1878.
BY order Of the City Council,
JACOB NIX, City Clerk,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20
The internal revenue COLLECTOR,

The internal revenue collectors have
received instructions from the com
missioner Of internal revenue at Wash
ington, to the effect that on and after
January LIST, 1879, persons selling
Hostetter s, Roback's or Drake's plan
tation bitters, and similar stamped
bitters and alcoholic liquors and newer.
ages must pay a special tax as retail
liquor dealers, for the remaining por-
ton of the special tax year. which
ends April 80, 1872 This order was
first made to go into effect November
LIST, but was supplemented by all order
extending the time to allow of a dis.
position of this class Of liquors by
those who had them in hand ANY
one wishing to sell these liquors after
January lst must pay q special liquor
tax, if they have not already done SO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-20
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Wednesday, November Doth, 1878.
DISTRICT COURT.

The November term Of the District
Court convened in this city yesterday,
Judge Cox presiding. There are thir-
teen cases on the civil calendar, which
comprise the following cases.
CIVIL CALENDAR. J.
John N. Memo, VS.. the Winona
& st. Peter Railroad Co..
Is. l.. Sheldon, VS.. Ole Nilsson and
liver Knudson.
3-W. II, Stevens, vs.. W. Mont
gOmery.
Geo. Hoffman,. VS.. Gottfried
Kassulke and Anna G. Kassulke.
5-James Leahy, VS. William Day,
Anne Day and Human G. Gilbert.
6-James Brayley, VS. VIM. H. Kelly.
MARY Karl, VS. Simon Karl.
8-Ferdinand Heimer, VS. Schwartz
rock etal.
9-Ernestine Heimer, VS. Ferdinand
Heimer.
l0-Nicholaus Baasen, VS. Mary Baa-
sen.
ll--Louisa Buggert, VS. William
Buggert.
Pole Halverson, VS. the Town of
Linden.
I3-John Johannes, VS. The Town Of
Linden.
There are also several criminal cases
to come before the grand jury.