davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31
Golden Gate OorrsspondeRce.,.
GOLDEN GATE, JULY: 10th. 1878.
Editor Reuiew:

Editor ReuleW:
miles north of Sleepy Eye, on the eve. of July
Goth, at the house Of Nelson Montgomery, John +:
Montgomery followed his predecessor, A1ex. and
took to himself q wife. Who would have supposed
that an event of that character would transpire
when it did? Little did we dream that our granger
friend was SO near the vergs of matrimonial bliss
He had been absent, for 4 days, and meanwhile
the query arose, Where is he? An echo, from the
northwest announced AUS: Ehe breezes are pro.
pitious, and the lost Mariner is sailing homeward
south by south east, the sea gently undulating.
Saturday came II .had nothing particular .signifi.
cant to an outsidert Had you been inside The house,
and seen what did, you would have asked, "What
in thunder is going on2'' Busy hands were employed
turning off cakes and pies and eYerythi1gw was &C:
tvity and life in the cook room. Evening came and
with it, gathering that would have done honor to
yard, attended By bridal retnue, and in the pres
cense of large assemblage formed in asemtcircle
stood, and went through the ordeal Of getting mar
ried. The bride was Miss Alice Middlestone Of Red
wood Falls. She was very tastefully dressed ahd
presented afne appearance. John did his part with
consummate art. The. ceremony over, the numer-
Gus friends Of the happy pair extended their heart
an epicure to itemize what was on the table, Such
ayariety. Lemonade and ice cream, also did their
part well. TWAS Interesting to survey the table,
with its numerous guests, and note with what keen
relish the supper was is an exatiisi
tive Illustration of large hearted generosity, and
that table was abundant proof that the Montgome
ries know how to do things 1t il es-
ing bachelors, who arp nsefu1 such occasions to
deck with grace and beauty the table Of bride and
groom. In fact, if YOU want to have q right down
good time, socially, and feel yourself at home 20 to
Montgomery's, and you will experience the luxury
in magnificent manner. All went home resigned.
and prayed that another such might occur, even in
harvest time We wish our yonng friends lots 81
happiness, and flower perfumed voyage aud plen-
| ST IS 60 = JESSAAiINE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31

Some Of the papers in Third Con,
gressional district are trotting out
aDonnelly as the man most likely to
beat Washburn in the congressional
race in that district. Don't do it,
gentlemen! Donnelly is a standing
candidate in the Second district and
the boys would feel lonesome with
out him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31

4 The First District Democratic
Congressional convention met in
,Owatomna last Thursday. Only (
counties were represented in the con.
yention. The convention adjourned
without making a nomination, but
the district committee was autho-
rized to select a candidate if a. will
ing sacrifice can be found.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31

The Treasury Department. propose
to forward silver coin through the
mails, in small iron boxes, but as
the contractors object to the use Of
the post Office mail contracts in car
rying. coin as mail matter the ar.
rangement will meet with some op,
positions. ll1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31

The apportionment as fixed by the
Convention is one delegate for each
forganized county and one for each four
hundred Republican votes, and major
fraction thereof, cast at the generaI
election Of 1877.
Geo. a. BRACKETT, Chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31

I We have received No. /, Vol. 1,
Of the Benton County Press, pub
lished at Sank Rapids by A. De
Lacy Wood. The paper IS ably edit
ed and presents a neat appearance.
Politically the paper is Demo cratic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-31

Advertisements in double column, double
the single column rates.
Business cards of five lines, one year $500,
each additional line rs cts.
Ali transient advertisements IT, be- paid for
IN advance. .I
Advertisements inserted in the local notice
columns, 10 cents line for the first insertion
and cents line for each subsequent inser-
ton; but no notice inserted for less than fifty
cents.
Announcements of Marriages and Deaths
inserted free; but obituary notices, except in
special cases, will be charged at advertising
rates.
Legal notices will be charged IS cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 81 cents per
folio for each subsequent insertion. All legal
notices must be upon the responsibility OF the
Attorney ordering them published, and no NJ
tldavit Of publication will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper we have q
splendid assortment Of Jobbing Material, and
we are prepared to execute all kinds Of print
ing ina style unsurpassed and at moderate
rates. +
, 1878-01-19
------------ ----------
See Here!

Three reasons why you don't want
to buy sewing machine on the in
staliment plan: 1. Because you can t
afford it. =. Because youpay ten or
fiftesnd dollars more for them. 3. Be-
cause you can buy a Celebrated Will
son Machine for 90 per cent. less
than any other frst-class machiae.
Every machine warranted for five
years. r. G. GRAVES. Agent.
PRAYER meeting every noon at
the hall of the Y. N. G. A. on Front
street.
IT Is A misunderstanding Ma
chimes are not given away since the
reduction. but Singer can be
bought and paid for at S5 90 per
month. N. w. Parsons, agent,
Puget Sound. del2-dw If
The Singer Company sold in 1876
two hundred and sixty two thousand.
three hundred and sixteen machines.
All warranted for five years. NJ. W. PAR
SONS Agent, Jameson s store. d12 dwtf
Buy for your wife "Singer." for
Christmas. OF reduced prices. d12 dwtf
WILL furnish teams tor funerals to
Masonic Cemetery for 50 each.
dec20tf. W. H Bow.
, 1878-01-19

the House leads to the belief that
the bill as it comes from the COM
mittee will pass. The bill ought to
be accepted as whole, or recon-
mitted for change by the committee.
as its unity and harmony, and conse-
quently to . large extent its useful
ness, would be destroyed by random
and unconsldered alterations in
Committee of the Whole, such rs
have been heretofore made in almost
every tariff and tax bill under the
pressure of special interests, seek
ing selfish advantages.
, 1878-01-19

From the New York Herald, Jan. 4ihl
The new Tariff and Internal Rev
enue bills are intended to present
an entirely new tax scheme in which
all the parts shall be harmonious
with each other, and by which the
burdens now needlessly laid upon
our industries shall be relieved. The
committee have taken the official es-
Inmates Of revenue required for all
purposes by the Government, and
propose to lay customs duties and
internal taxes in such manner as
that, while these shall certainly
yield the required revenue, they
shall interfere as little as possible
with our home industries: A large
mass of duties which not only yield
little revenue, but greatly increase
the cost Of many of our most i'm
portant manufactures shall be ena-
bled to cheaper production without
decreasing wages, and to compete
on more favorable terms than at
present with those OF England Ger
many and France in foreign mar
kets. The majority of the commit
tee are persuaded that to relieve the
present long continued stagnation
Of most Of our industries we must
take energetic measures to revive
and extend our foreign commerce,
so as to sell our surplus products
abroad. and they aim III their new
tax scheme at a real encouragement
to home industry by relieving man
ufacturers OF all needless burdens
and interference growing out of un-
necessary and unproductive taxes.
It is their belief that this change
will be in the interest of operatives
and laborers generally. because pro-
duction will thus be cheapened
without lowering the wages OF Ia
Dor. In the new tariff the number
of duty paying articles will accord
ingly be very largely diminished,
and the manner of collecting duties
will be greatly simplified, most OF
the duties being made specific. 1t
is believed that under the system
devised the frauds On the Govern
ment through undervaluation and in
other ways will be so completely
stopped that a handsome gain to the
revenue will accrue from this source
alone, while honest importers will,
of course, be also the gamers by
protection from illegal and very
damaging competition.
The new bill to raise the revenues
will be brought into the House
probably before or about the 1st Of
February. A pretty careful poll OF
, 1878-01-19
TERMS:
In Probate.

In the Probate Court of Snohomish County,
Washington Terri ory,
In tn. matter of the estate If Ell J, Mouc. dc
ceased.
Upon reading and fling the petition of W.
NJ 1irtlot, administrator " the estate Of Eli
j. Moue, deceased, by which it appears that
there is not sufficient personal estate i'll his
hands as such administrator to satisfy the
claims and demands against said estate. and
the expenses of administration. and that It is
necessary to sell the real estate Of the said de-
ceased for the payment of the same:
1t is hereby ordered that all persons inter-
ested be and appear In this Court on the 11th
day CT February, 1873, at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon, and snow cause, if any there he. why
an order should not be made authorizing said
administrator to sell the whole OF said real es-
tate, or SO much thereof as shall be necessary
to pay said claims and demands together with
the expenses of administration. a''.1aeH
Dsted Snolonish City. 18th January, 1873.
Il HASKELL, Judge.
Edward Holland Nicoll, Atty for Admir-,
janl9wlt
, 1878-01-19

TINES are beginning to brighten.
Hurrah for Hendricks & Curtis, they
can't be beat, for now they are do
ing work at the very lowest prices.
Any thing in the way of plumbing,
steam and gas fitting. and they also
have saw GUNNER that never
breaks or kinks your saws, they do
saw filing and general job work.
j10dw1w.
, 1878-01-19
A.2 for so,
3 for 50,
for 30.
HAVANA CI0ARs, at Jack Levy's.

a& Wilt CURE CONSUMPTION. To all suf-
fering from the folio wing diseases ray OF hope
is offered through the kindness Of a missionary
friend who has sent me the formula Of pure
ly vegetable medicine which has long been used
by the native medicine men Of Hindostan:--for
the positive and radical cure OF Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catnrrh, Asthma, Dyspepsia.
Throat and Lung difficulty. General debility,
LOSS of Manhood and all Nervous Affections.
its power has been tested in hundreds Of cases
without failure. now feel it my sacred iu-
ty AZ far IS possible 10 relieve human misery
and will send the recipe-FnEw OF CHARGE--to
any person who may desire it with directions
for using. Sent by return mail by addressing
with . stamps naming this paper. DR.. .. L.
Brigham. Drawer aS, Utica, N. Y.
nA- THERE WILL DE A BALL every Monday
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night CT each
week. ut the Ca3siar Fruit stand. oct .sl-1m
aC A Card. TO all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay, loss OF lnanhoo;, &c,
will send recipe that viii cure you, FREE uF
CHANGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in Sou b An,e,ica. send
sslf-addressed envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH 4.
INMAN, Station d, Bible House, New York City.
nov6.tlwGm
, 1878-01-19
From Cl,ehalis.
CHxHA11s CouxrY, Jan. 18th.

CHRHALIs COUNTY, Jan. 10TH.
To THE EDi1ons or TIE DmPATcE
The u. s. Mail on the route run.
ming from Olympia by way Of Gray'a
Harbor to Astoria is carried from
Montesano to Chehalis Point, dis
tance of thirty-two miles in small
boat. On the 9th inst. Capt. John
Van Wormer the mail carrier, while
on his way down with the mail was
overtaken by terrible storm. Per-
sons at Chehalis Point, who were
watching for the mail, saw him COM
ing and when within about one mile
of this place his sail disappeared
It was thought that he had changed
his course to avoid the violence of
tho storm, but as he did not make
his appearance when it had moder-
ated so that boat could go out with
safety, boats started in search of
him. On the morning of the 11th
ten miles from where the boat was
last seen. it was found on a sand spit
full of water. the mast, sails, oars
and rhdder gone. but the body of
Capt. Van Wormer was lying by the
side OF the boat to which he was
tied with rope. Capt Van Wor-
mer's father was a passenger on the
boat, his body has not been found,
but broken rope dangling by the
side Of the boat indicates that he too
had been lashed to the boat. the vio-
lence OF the waves had caused the
rope TO break, and his remains may
never be fund. Capt. Van Wor-
mer had been running this route for
the last two years. and had acquired
the reputation of being skilifulaand
coutious boayman. His loss will he
deeply felt in the community where
he was known as steady indnstri
ous man. and a kind and faithful
friend. He leaves q grief stricken
wife and two children TO nonrn his
sad fate. n. z. G.
, 1878-01-19

A New York fashionable belle,
who has been married three years,
has sued for a divorce because she
was engaged 70 another young man.
, 1878-01-19

Coal, and other sIiners, Lands. and mines.
Surveyed. examined and repcrted upon, Plans
and estimates for mining improvements. ftirn-
nished. Special attentlongiven to land suFve ,
and to the location Of City Lots and Blocks
Msps and mechanical Drawing executed.
November 2, 1877.
, 1878-01-19

King County Scrip.
We will pay eighty five certs in silver for
King county scrip.
scAWAgACHER EROS. Il CO.
Nov. 80. 1877.
, 1878-01-19

A New York Court has decided
that wedding presents are the prop
erty, not of husband and wife, but
of the wife alone.
, 1878-01-19
Special Notices.

210 Hello, Jones, where are yon going 2
"Oh. come along; I'm going down to the Cen
tennial saloon, to have = mess of claws. YUM
yum. they're gooi.
A TEE NATIONAL GoID MEDAL was award
ed 70 Bradley 4 Rulofson for the best Photo.
graphs In the United States, and Vienna Medal
for thu best In the world. 429 Montgomery
street. San Francisco.
, 1878-01-19


PRoF. WELLS has organized class
of 115 for instruction in penman-
ship. One class meets at the Uni
versity, the other at the Central
School house.
We are under obligations to Prof.
Francis for the beautiful pieces of
sheet music, ''Ashes of Roses" and
''The Promised Land"
The last appointment to free
scholarship in the University is
Miss Annie Manning. by Represen.
tative j. II. Long, of Lewis.
THE Matron of the Insane Asylum,
Miss Agnes Windsor, formerly of
tthis city, is now visiting friends in
Seattle.
AKNIFE and belt, said to have been
taken from Chief Joseph, is on ex-
hibition at the Grotto Cigar Stand.
THE institution of Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Tacoma has been post
poned until some time next week.
The Amateur Musical Association
meets at Whites Hall this evening
for practice.
Owing to heavy winds on the
straits, the North Pacific will not ar
rive until midnight.
, 1878-01-19
NOTICE.

THERE viii be meeting Of the officers and
Trustees of the WASHINGTON COLONY AND
ACADEMY ASSOCIATION at the p esby;erlau
Churcn Of at,is al Z o'clo L in the eveuIng, on
the 25.b day OF nuarv, 1873.
By order If the p, es dent
janS-dw 2w W. 81. TIRTLGT, Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

a mere drop in the bucket. Passing the
silver bill will be only to bring the govern
ment back to the standard which had al
ways been known from the beginning of the
government to 1873. Although silver was
demOnetized, yet all bonds issued in pursu-
ance of the act of 1869, or after that year,
come under that contract and may be paid,
either principal or interest in gold and
silver.
The president claims that even if we had
the right TO pay in silver, we ought, in order
II keep our faith and credit good, to pay in
gold; but in these times we can not afford to
be generous. l am in favor of carrying out
our contracts to the letter; but we ought not
to do more than our contract honestly calls
for. If silver was as high as gold, or worth
a premium above gold, our creditors might
claim with equal right that they should be
paid in silver, as they did once in England
when silver was at a premium OF three per
cent. above gold. Her creditors insisted
that since bonds were to be paid In pounds,
shillings and pence, the word pound" as
used in the English language meant a silver
pound of standard fineness, and that there
fore, they were to be paid in silver pounds,
and should not be obliged to take gold; and
a law was actually passed to that effect.
In regard to the moral obligation of the
government to pay gold (since otherwise all
bonds would be depreciated), the other
properly OF the country, except DOnuS ana
evidences OF Indebtedness, has deprecated
on an average SO per cent. everything is 50
per cent. lower. The bonds have not de-
preciated at all; and since the other property
has deprecated why should not the bond
holders and creditors come in and bear a
small part of the general depreciation?
don't believe this depreciation will take
place.
1 believe that as soon as silver becomes
legal tender three per cent OF the difference
will at once disappear, and in three months
time | am confident the other five per cent.
will disappear and silver will be as good as
greenbacks, and both be equalized TO gold in
value. L believe, further, that it will have a
beneficial effect upon the country. The
grain houses of the west are bursting with
grain. The warehouses of the east are filled
with manufactured goods.
The railroads are anxious to bring the
grain from the west to put into our mouths,
and to carry the goods from the east to put
upon the backs of the west The passage of
this bill will tend to bring about that result,
because it will show to the people that We
have reached 'hard PAM" that contraction
has ceased; that we are not going any fur
Their in that direction. The public confidence
will be restored; business will be revived
and we shall enter upon new career of
prosperity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02
THE RADICAL PARTY.

The country is to be congratulated upon
the condition of the radical party. 1t is
dying, and is damned in advance. Con-
fusion characterizes its councils, and its
managers, who were either conspirators
returning board conspiracy, are at sea with
out compass or rudder, drifting amidst cross
currents, rocks and shoals, and, by their
wrangles, convincing all who make a note
of their quarrels that Office and the emolu-
ments of office are their chief concern, and
that the welfare of the country is
not considered. The fact has not failed
to attract attention that the fight between
Hayes and Conkling, in which Hayes was
most unceremoneously sent to grass, is pure
ly one of government swag. 1t involves no
question of craftsmanship; it embodies no.
considerations of the public welfare, and in
no regard rises above the dignity OF street
brawl between two footpads over the divi-
sion of plumber, and this miserable spectacle
in the senate is as certainly an outgrowth of
the radical idea of government as the Louisi-
ana returning board was the outgrowth Of
the radical idea of success The people in
their sober second thought have determined
to change rulers, and in this IN
stance, at least, there is abundant evil
dence that the old proverb, TOR pop
,li ror Del, is true to the letter
Ia Indiana the condition of the radical party
is such as to make it ridiculous. 1t is no
longer formidable. It's existence at all as a
party of any power whatever in state
or national legislatures is the result of its
gerTymandering frauds. If the state were
honestly districted, if democrats were not
disfranchised by proceeding villainous in
all of its parts, the radical party could not
entertain hopes of success and the leaders
are now anticipating triumph as a conse-
quence of fraud. But the people are equal
to the occasion, and in spite of the disad-
vantages under which they labor will, at the
next election, rebuke radical frauds, and
place the state under the control OF the
1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02

The temperance people of Plattsburg
Missouri, are not spiritualists IN any sense of
the word, but recent events are almost
strong enough to force upon them the belief
that spirits have mysteriously appeared in
that town of late. Plattsburg is emphatically
a temperance town. No saloons are allowed
to open their doors to invite the weak and
susceptible to partake of the choice liquors
so tempting TO the average MissOurian. No
liquor licenses are given, no whisky is either
sold or given away, spirits have been kept
from the place; and ye;, Notwithstanding all
this, the streets of Plattsburg were full of
drunkards on Christmas day, and the intox-
icated men were those who had not been
outside the limits for months. How they
obtained liquor, is the question agitating the
temperance people now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-01-02


The present situation of business affairs is
most deplorable. 1t could hardly be worse.
1t almost defes exaggeration. There is deep
concern pervading the entire population.
The outlook grows more haggard daily.
There is distress everywhere. The people
realize that they are in the grasp OF power
that will require almost superhuman efforts
to throw off. The theory of the government
is that the peoples Will is supreme; that
they are the soYeregns; that in all matters
their interests are to be consulted; that the
greater good to the greatest number shoull
be the rule, the policy and the fact. All tb s
has been reversed. The opulent few hare
been able to control legislation. The mas ses
have been tabood, ostracised and virtually
wrong fraud has been utilized; treachery has
overmastered truth. The Unsuitable nav of
greed has demanded everything, and venal
congress granted every requirement The
demonstration of silver was a stratagem
employed to rob the people and put money
in the pockets of bondholders. The motives
that prompted it were intimately allied
to those which actuate the pirate and
highway robber The men who con-
ceiYed the plot and carried it through
congress were of the same type as the double
dyed scoundrels who engineered the Lou
isiana returning board. They framed a law
as they would erect barricade for their pro-
lection should their crimes be exposed, and
now, when widespread ruin is the result of
their treachery, they appeal to the law and
seek to maintain its place upon the statute
books by Hayes veto power. Indiana de-
mands the Bland bill. Indiana insists upon
free coinage and unlimited legal tender.
The people are almost a unit upon the
question. They have a right to
speak. Their interests are at stake
their business is PROSTATE; they have suffered
to the extent of many millions of dollars
The curse of radical legislation has touched
every enterprise from gardener to merchant,
and the cruel curses of shrinkage, bankrupt
cy, idleness and poverty are still crushing
the people. Then why should they not
come together in mass meeting and speak to
their representatives in congress? Why hest
tate? What is to be gained by timidity
now? The conviction that the Bland bill
should become the law is deep seated and
widespread. There Is no mistaking the drift
of public sentiment Why not give il
voice and power by series of resolutions,
plain and emphatic and let it so ringing
over the land? Indianapolis is the place to
take the initiative. The meeting would be
one of the largestan most enthusiastic ever
held in Indiana. The people would respond
to call for silver meeting with a sponta-
niety that would have powerful influence
throughout the state and the west. The
laboring men would be present. The indie
pendents would be represented by thousands,
and republicans who spit upon the venal
treachery of the Journal would be glad of an
opportunity to denOunce its pusillanimity
and show their detestation of its treason to
the interests OF the people of the state. Now
is the time to strike. Let us have the call.