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

The GOLFERS are progressing down
ward very favorably and calling for
more help.
We must get more REVIEWS in this
place. We receive just about half
enough to supply the demand.
On entering the post office the other
day we found Cheap Charley's pretty
picture strewn very copiously over the
post Office floor.
Trade is improving with us. Gley
Wheyhe are receiving a large lot of
clothing. M. III. CANDLES store is
crowded every time we look in.
John Roth is building new store.
We give John credit for his enterpris-
ing turn of mind.
Thanks to Major Strait, the Post Of
flee Department. and the Railroad Co..
for again having us supplied with a
daily mail-A1ay it only continue.
While our f. c.. Gley
latt week was engaged in compounding
some medicine the mixture exploded
and flew into his face, considerably
burning him. Fred. will be all right
again in few days.
A party of Chicago sportsmen made
us a pleasant call last week, but bad
luck to them, they slaughtered all our
chickens.
The sudden change in the weather
last week from the excessive heat to
cold raw winds is little too sudden to
be comfortable, and everybody is be-
ginning to hunt their flannels.
Sleepy Eye is talking of going dry on
Sundays. We hope the village council
will have backbone enough to carry
out their determination to close up sa-
looms on the Lord S day, and that other
places would follow suit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18
New Ulm, Sept. 2lst and 22d rs.

At the quarterly meeting of the
Agricultural Society of Brown Co.,
Sunday, the first of September, 1873,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
1st. To invite farmers, manufacturer and art
lists, to their best efforts in helping to promote
the agricultural interests of Brown county and
make the Fair to be held in and around the Turner
Hall in New Ulm on Saturday and Sunday the 21st
and 22d of September 1878, success, by furnish
ing the same with choice selection of articles pro-
duced or manufactured by them.
I'd. The Society set out the sum Of one hundred
and sixty mine dollars ($l6s) for premiums to be
awarded to exhibitors; that amount being large
sum as they have at their disposal. This sum
shall be distributed in the following way: sun
For Live stock $500
- Farm products Of all kinds 1000
Ladies' work IA 90
- Home manufacture 1900
Flowers honey and poultry 1900
Home art production, 1000
1890
committee will be ready to receive articles for
exhibition on Friday the Goth of September from 4
to O'Clock in the afternoon, and Saturday from
to 9o'clock in the forenoon. Articles delivered
Saturday after 10 O'Clock not be admitted to
the competition for premiums. The fair will be
opened on Saturday at 9 O'clock in the forenoon,
and closed Sunday at o'clock in the afternoon,
The premiums, awarded to exhibitors by select
committee of independent citizens will be distri-
0uted Sunday afternoon.
A good band has been engaged to
furnish music for the occasion.
Admission 10 cts. n person. Season
tickets rs cts. each.
Sunday night
THEATER AND A GRAND HOP
will be given for the benefit of the
association. Tickets for Theater
and dance Is cents a person.
The ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18

The golfers are progressing down.
ward very favorably and calling for
more help.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18

A good band has been engaged to
furnish music for the occasion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-18

We must get more REVIEWS in this
place. We receive just about half
enough to supply the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

Cornell had increased her lead to u length aud a
half OF open water, aud was using her reserve
power IN squirt OF IS, iu hopes 10 make her vic
tory As signal a. that of Harvard over Yale at
New London. Harvard crew hal fallen to 81.
but they still stuck gIimly to their work. deter
mined to pull To the end aud leave as short a gap
as possible between the Two boats. At quarter
of a mile from the flush, Cornell still pulling a
steady stroke OF 36, three lengths Of open
water ahead. Harvard had slightly raised her
stroke, and was pulling "a. In this way they fin
ished, Cornell a uihe over three lengths OF open
"ater ahead, then time being IL 1884.
The hnish stake was within 100 feet of the
shore, and as the winning boat shot passed it,
dozens OF Cornell men rushed wildly into the
ter up to their waists, and the brotzed victors
were lifted from their she'll aud borne IN triumph
to land on the shoulders of their comraies. Iha
deaienlng yell of whistles from several locomO-
tlves and . dozen steam launches, mingled with
the wild cheering from thousands Of thioats and
the crash of the brass band. The limbs of the
victorious crew were nearly dislocsted by the
frantic Comedians, who pulled them this WAY
and that way, shook them by their hands, aud
thumped them on then back, ana above all rose
loud aud clear the c1ecr Of CORNELL =
IELL-l LL-iELL-COKNELL The lIsr-
wand crew, after resting for few minutes, turned
their boat toward home, ami slowly padded down
the course. Tue aiming crew were horne on the
shoulders OF then friends up the bank to the no
tel, where they were presented whh the silkeu
trophy of victory.
Every hlng had been capitay managed aud
the race was compete success. The water OF
the lake has been smooth enough for practice
every day since the crews have been here, and
the men OF both colleges are perfectly satisfied
with It. This l. the fast college race ever rowed
on the Owasco course, but unless 1t Is decided TO
he too isr away from the Eastern colleges 1T Will
not be the last, for ths Is the ony obj ct to At.
la the evening tue Cornell crew were accorded a
grand reception in Ithaca and the Harvard men
here attended a reception gwen by Mr.. Inroop
Martin.
/. Is surprising to see what universal JOY per
wales this section OF the country a. lat east As
syracuse and "a far west Us Rochester over this
victory OF Cornell Every body is rejoicing. and
even the farmers stop while getting IN then crops
10 hear the news aud cry Buily for Cornell. -
AtW FORK Tintes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
General News.

An extension of the Northern Pacific Railroad
two huodred miles westward, next year. is con-
tempated.
The Spectator sardoncally remarks that New
Workers have added new misery to human life
in the form of a high-level railway.
1t is predicted that within five year, lailroad
station agent at Jsifa will be crying out daily, IN
sonorous tones, "The cars really for Jerusalem and
way stations"
Secretary Sherman has issued the 62nd call for
5-20s. The interest on the last five millions W |
cease after the 18th OF October.
VIM. A. Strsngman, provision dealer at Great
Falls, n. H., has been sent to the House of Cor
rection for SIX month, for swindng various par
ties in Boston out of about S25, 900.
Gsvazzi is still alive, and next year will IN axe
his farewell lecture tour in Europe. When he
spoke at Liverpool fortnight ago, he alluded to
the lac Pope "commedan" and an "em-
phaical ass, and SAID of the present one that the
Jesuits had shut him in the Vatican, where lie
would die-he would not be poi oned, ouly COM
PEELED to die
A farmer of Knox county, Oni,. stated to par
tbs in Cleveland on Saturday that there was con-
siderable excitement relative to threats from
trsmps to destroy the property OF farmers who
use machines to gather their cops. The farmers
have formed secret organizations, one of the du-
ties being to keep their gus loaded to shoot an "
one tsmpeiing with their machines or crops
The correspondence which passed between Pre-.
mier Mackenzie aud the Mayor of Montreal, rela-
tive to the rights of Orangemen to make public
parade, is published. The Premier distinctly a.
serts that the Orangemen have the right which ia
accorded to other organizations, to walk the
streets either as individuals or as BODY, and the
Mayors manifest duty is to protect them in the
exercise of this right.
zone touch of nature made Lord Beaconsield
forget his diplomatic hsughtiness while walking
one morning in Berlin. lie unguardedly pre-
sentcd large silver coin to a poor wan man Of
ptisble appearance whom he saw pick up the end
of cigar. The newspapers re la ed the incident,
the next morning such crowd eff professional
beggars all with little end. of cigars in THEN
hands congregated around the residence Of his
lordship's usual departure, that the police mad to
intervene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
The COrneI,-Harya Race.

At just o'clock the Cornell men were seen
padding easily down the lake from their boat
house. They took their position beside the inner
of two skiffs moored on the line, and here they
waited eight minutes for the Harvard crew. Az
last, as the spectators, boiling beneath the hot
sun, were getting impatient, the crew with the
crimson handkerchief appeared from behind the
point that sheltered their boat house, also pulled
easily to their skif, taking the outside Off shore
position. lew minutes were occupied in get
ting Strengthened out, during which the two
crews were closely scrutini,ed by their anxious
psrtisans. The Cornell men were certainly heay-
Ter, looked older, and if they were full of stay
ing qualities. The Harvard men exhibited by
far the prettiest form as they rowed up, but they
looked young and light Still, Charlie Courtney
felt so sure of their success that just before the
start he willing to wager new suit of clothes
on them.
AT Is o'clock Mr.. Blaikie the referee, stood
upon the car and called, Are you ready :" and
after an interval of three seconds, shouted "Go "
Both crews got away well together making
rather neat start though it was accompanied nv
some spashing. mighty yell went up from the
throats of the spectators, who favored the red and
white, and more feeble one from those who wore
tue Ct lUisOH' Dbln crews started on with stroke
of 81, the Cornell men throwing their heads well
back very quickly after each stroke, and their it,
tie coxswain working his body forward and back
rs though the whole race depended upon him
They pulled raggedly and their stroke was very
irregular, but they managed to send their boat
through the water IN a way that raised the spirits
of their friends 10 the pitch of frantic yelling and
from train and shore rang out with hundred rep
etiiions the peculiar cry of COR NE ILL
VEL l.. The Harvard boys pulled the long,
telling stroke of their university in beautiful
form. Their little coxswsin sat as straight as an
arrow without the swing of the body, which il
contrary TO Harvard teaching. For the first half
mile 1t was nobodys race, but here, though both
crews were pulling stroke of 36, the red and
white began TO forge ahead and as the stake was
passed, gao Of clear water was visible between
the boats. Just before the mile point was reached
Harvard spurted a bit and picked up slightly. but
il was of no use, and as the two boats passed the
mile flag. Cornell was pulling 3S to IS. and
was leading the former by half a length
of clear water. AT the end of the next half
mile Cornell had increased the gap to length
and it was evident that age aud weight were tell
ing against the wearers of the crimson The
latter pulled doggedly, but were unable to an
swer to the calls for spurts that their Captain
every now and then urged them TO make At
the secopd mile Cornell was still an open length
ahead, and both crews had settled down to a
stroke Of "a. At the end Of the next half mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
Danger Ahead.

The raid of the Communists of the West
against the farmers OF that section, be-
cause the latter employ laborsaving ma
chimes in harvesting their crops, is loud
warning to the farmers of Maine to be-
ware how they encourage the Communis-
tic spirit in this State by patronizing the
Greenback party. The fate of their
brethren in the West will surely be theirs
if the pernicous doctrines and principles
of the Greenbackers obtain a firm foothold
in this State.
In the West The strength of Communism
was not the growth of day or year.
Its advocates began carefully, keeping far
out of sight the evil tendencies OF their
theories. As they grew they became
holder. attacking first one class or institu.
ton In society, then another and another.
At first the farmers were exemp. from
their attacks, and gave helping hand to
the new party, little thinking that they
were nursing serpent in their bosoms
which woull turn its fangs upon them
when an opportunity presented. They
saw no improperly in joining the cry
against bondholders. and capitalists, and
the money power" not knowing that
their turn was coming to be denounced
and threat ned even as they had de-
nounced and threatened other classes. As
they sowed so they are reaping. As they
measured to others SO it is being meted
out to them. The Communists notify
them to buy no machines for hayng or
harvesting. for if they do the machines
will be destroyed by lawless violence
The farmers of Maine as class are
capitalists, as indeed are most of our me-
chanics and laboring men. They are
owners OF land, that best property which
men can possess, better than bonds,
houses or ships. They employ labor.
They need security for their property as
much as the large capitalist for his. A
blow at him is a blow at them. If they
demand that the property of the bond
holder shall be taken from him and dvid-
ed among the community. they must ex-
pect by the same rule that that their farms
will be taken and divided in like manner
Whether they expect it or not that is what
they will have to come to If Greenback.
ism ripens int Communism in thi, State
Aud what would they do if they should
wake up some morning to find notices
posted upon their premises, ordering them
to burn their horse mowers and rakes and
threshing machines and other labor-sav-
ing implements which they nse upon their
farms? Would not every Greenback farm
er be obliged to say that he was visited
with u righteous judgment The Green
back farmers of the West have come 10 that
already those of the East will he in the
same predicament If the doctrines of the
Greenback leaders are followed out to
their logical conclusions.
OF all States the State of Maine is the
last In which successful effort can be
made TO array capital against labor. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

The Republican voters Of kennebec County are
NJ rested 10 send delegates 10 convention TO be
holden at
Granite Hall, Augusta. Friday, August
I8th,
at 10 80 o'clock A NJ, for the purpose of nominal
ing two candidates for Senators, cInii late for
County Commissioner, candidate Tor County
Treasurer, candidate for Sheriff, ami TO transact
all other business that may properly come before
the convention. The basis Of representation will
be as follows Every city. town and plantation
will lie entitled to one delegate, and an additional
delegate for every seventy.hve votes cast for the
Republican candidate Tor Governor AZ the election
of 1876. fraction OF rty votes Will Toe entitled
to an additional Leleg tie. The cities, towns and
plantations are entitled TO the following number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

The great cotton strike in England has
virtually come to an end, and the net re-
suits have been figured up. 1t is found
that including women and children, the
total sufferers number more than 300. 600.
The loss of wages in the nine weeks of
the strike is estimated at 81 900, 900. As
to the mill-owners. the strike emptied
their warehouses and advanced the price
of their fabrics. These facts suggest
their own comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
Political.

Congressman Frank Jones, of New llamp,hire,
consents to run again, although with the beer
business so poor As At present it must he at a
great sacrifice.
The Gol sboro' u. CO. Mes enger (Dem.l heads
its announcement OF the nomination of a negro
for Congress, "More Crow And another De- u
ocrstic paper. the Raleigh Observer, says that
this nomination shows beyond doubt that the
negroes have by no means lost thai prejudice of
race that has possessed them since their emanci-
patton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
bad placed in his hand by an East India Mission
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma. and all throat and
lung affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, has felt 1t his duty to make
1t known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this desire to relieve human suffering, Will Sc nd
fee of charge, to all who desire il, this recipe,
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or English. sent by mail by
addressing with stamp naming the paper w.
w. Sherar, lf9 Powers Block, Rochester New
York. junel9 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

The widow Butler has been coquetting
with the Democrats in Massachusetts AS
well as on the Potter Committee. The
Irish element of the party are favorable
to the scheme of Butler Greenback-
Democratic coalition for Governor, but
the others are against it and it will prob
ably fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

The Republicans of Maine, and all independent
voters who are in favor OF preserving the credit of
the National Government, and sound currency
in con-are re quested to send delegates to state
Convention to be held in the
City Hall at Portland, Tuesday, July 30,
1878, at III O'Clock A. vi.
For the purpose of nominating a 'e"ei tate for
Governor, and transacIng any other business that
may properly come before tue convention.
The basis OF representation will be AS follows -
Each city, town and plantation is entitled to one
delegate and one additional deleea e for every 10
votes given for the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor in 1876. fraction of forty votes over the
number which is entitled to one delegate, will be
accorded delegate.
The State Committee will be in session the even
ing preceding, and at o'clock the m )rning of the
Convention, and will receive credentials of dele
gates.
JAMES g. BLAINE, kENNEBEC, Chairman
GEORiE c. WING, Andres ,oggin.
LEWIS b JOHNSON, AroostuoK.
FRED y. DOW, Cumberland
D. q. BEAN, anklia.
s. X WHITING Hancock.
D. y. MORlLAND, Knox.
ANDREW LACY, Lincoln.
A. IL. WALktk. ONIurd.
L. A. BOUTELLt, Pepobscot.
{. A. PACKARD, Piscatdquls.
JOHN >. Elliott, sag ,dahoc.
s. ID. LINDst Y, Somerset.
W. IL. tOGiER, Waldo.
w j. CORrHkiI Washington.
JAMES Nj. ANDREW :, York.
10. SMITH Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

$4,000 Gold is offered for any remedy for
Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Bleeding OF the Lungs, or
consumption, showing one-half as many tes-
timOnials of genuine cures in the same length
of time as Adamson's Botanic Balsam. Price 35
cents. julyl7-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
STATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, july Il, 1878.
A adjourned session of the Executive Council
N will be held at the Council Chamber, in Au-
gusta, on Wednesday, the 31sL Il y OF July inst,
at 10 o'clock A. VI. The hearing of any case or.
dered for the goth inst. is postponed TO the 3lst.
Attest: J. CHADBOURNE,
julyl5-ttdSw2t Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

In accordance it'll instructions gwen by the
convention OF 1877, the County Committee will be
in session in the Hall one hour before the meet ue
Of the convention to receive credentials of the del
egaes.
J. II. MANLEY, Augusta,
X. w. DUNN. WaterNile,
VIM. PkkhI>S, Jr, " indsOr,
l.. 4. CARLETON. Winthrop.
DAVID WENTWORTH, Gardiner.
COUNTY COMMITTEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20

people here are all laborers. all capitalists.
The farmer works side by side in the field
with his hired man. and the hired man
himself is in few years the owner
of a farm and employs other man
to assist him in planting and sow
ing his acres. Our young men,
though they set out in life with moth
ing but their hands to depend upon
for living, hope and expect at some
time to have farm or u home Of their
own. and large portion of them either
in this State or some other, acquire what
they expect become capitalists. Nearly
all mechanics, if they are industrious.
trusty and prudent. save property, and
many OF them become contractors, deal
ers, capitalists. The masters OF most yes
stlS are men who started before the mast.
There are very few rich men in the State.
and none of the squalid poverty found
in the large cities exists here. Proper y
SURE " gravitates towards the industrious,
temperate, aud saving. 1t does not re-
main fixed in families. The largest prop
erty owners, bondholders, capitalists. are
as rule men who have earned their prop
erly themselves Our laboring men are
able t. take care OF themselves without
resort To robbery or the aid OF Communis-
tic organic ttions-a form OF robbery-and
have brains enough to know that they can
never get or hold property by destroying
the inducements to OF lin it or the means
hy which il can alone be held after it has
been acquired.
When this matter is properly under
stood, as we have no doubt il will be prac-
tically before election, there will be
but one sentiment 10 Maine in regard
to Communism or Greenback ism-that
Of condemnat on. The Greenback party
will sink to an unhonored grave in Maine
next September. 1t may lnger awhile in
other States where Ignorance and power
" more abound, but in Maine it will go
down at the first shock of battle. never to
more To be heard OF a. political organ
ization in this State
A good idea of the state OF things in
Alabama is represented by a correspond
ent OF the Chicago Tribune. He writes
that the leading Democratic organ in the
State tells white men that "whoever OPP
poses the Democratic parry or its ticket
will be treated as X ,dical enemy and
therefore will receive no recognition in
decelt and respectable society" 1t is
evident that the peculiar tactics known
to the bulldoziug fraternity OF the South
are to be brought t, bear for the coercion
of all refractory Republicans 1t must
not be forgotten that Alabama has been
conciliated.
The New Era in It, Latest issue publish.
es cartoon representing two men loafng
while third is moving field with a
scythe. The cartoon presumably pictures
the state of affairs after the Western So
ciaists, misled by the wild and revolution
arv doctrines of eminent Greepbackers
like Brick Pomeroy, have destroyed all
the moving machines and are compIa-
Gently looking on while the farmer is
driven back to the use of his old imple-
ments of labor - Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-20
Re.,fuI Nights, Day. free from Tor.ur.

Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. That this benignant
cordial and depurent is far more reliable RENE.
dy than colchicum aud other poisons used TO ex.
pei the rheu matte virus from the blood is fact
that experience has satisfactorily demonstra ted .
IL also eI Joys the advantage of bting-unlIke
them-nerI city safe. with many persons GER
tam predisposition To rheuma,i IN exists, which
wet weather, to currents OF air, changes of TEN.
perature, or TO cold when the body is hot. Such
persons should take a wine glass two OF the
Bitters as possible after mourning risk
ir IN he above causes, as his superb protective
enectually nuliiies the hurtlu influence. For the
functional arrangements wlich accompany Ihcu
ma'ism such "a collie, spisms Ia the stom ich, pal
pita ION OF the heart Imperfect digestion, &c. the
Bitters Is also a most useful remedy. 1t il only
necessary in obstinate to ii with persist
ency.