davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27
c. & N w
LINES

THE CHICAGO SoRTH-wEsT1:RN RAILWAY
Embraces under management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous Branches,
and connections, forms the " shortest.
and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all the points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NoRrHEnN
MICHIGAN M1SNEsorA, Iowa. NEBRASKA, CALL
FoRNIA and the w tsTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and Catifornia Line
Is the shortest and best route between Cn1cAoo
and all points i'll NORTHERN. ILLINOIS. Iowa, DA-
KoTA. NEBRASkA, WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA, JAPAN
AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago. st. Paul T. MINNEAPOLIS Line
Is the shortest line between CHICAGO and all points
in NORTHERN WISCONSIN and MINNrsoTA and
for NJ ADISON ST. PAUL, MINNEAPoLlS DULUTH
and all points in the Great Northwest. It's
La Crosse, Winona T. st. Peter Linz
Is the best ronte between CHICAGO and LA CROSSE,
WINoNA. ROcHEsTER, Ow AoNNA. MANKATo ST
PETER, NEw UlaI and and all points in Southern
and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay f. Marquette Line
Is the only line between CHICAGO and JANEsv1Lnn
WATERTowN, FoND DU LAC, OSHKOSH. APPLE.
TON. GREEN BAY, EscARAnA, NEGAUNEE, MAR.
QUETTE. HouaHToN, HANCOCK and the LAX
SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Frecport E. Du6Uqu c Lie
Is the only line between Che AGO and, ELo1N, Rock
Chicago e Milpdukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only ono
passing between CHICAGO and Evanston LAKE
FOREST, HIGHLAND PARK. WAJxEGAN RACINE
kEEoSHA and MILWAUKEE.
Pullman, Palace Drawing Room Cars
are run on all through trains on THIS road,
THIS is this ONLY LINE running these ears
between Chicago and st. Paul and Minneanolis
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago. and Winonn ~.
Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections arc made at Chicago with tho
Lake Shore Michigan Southern. Michigan Central
Baltimore Ohio Pittsburg, IT. Wayne Chicago
Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes;f for aIr
points FAST and SOUTHEAST, and WITH the Chi
cago and Alton and Ilinoise Central. III MI nnint
SOUTH. e.iy,, e isTT :.
Close connections are also made, with the linton
Pacific r. r. at Omaha for al far West nuirts.
Close. connections made at junction. roints: vi4h
trains Of. all cross points. - "''''
Tickets over this route are sold by All Cnunon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadis.
Remember, yon ask for your Ticket VIA the.
other. - -->' '"-e ''o'Te'
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway: Boston or
fee No. State Street; Omaha Office a45 Farnhan
Street: San Francisco Office 2 New Mont rnmarw
Street; Chicago Ticket Offices g. Clark Street .nde,
Sherman House; Is Canal, corner Madison Street
Kinzie Street Depot corner w. Kinzic and Canae
streets; Wells Street Dspot, corner Wells and Kin
For rates or Information not attatnablc from your,
home ticket agents, apply to
Gen. Pass. Agt, chleaso Gen. Mang.r. Chicago.
W H. STENSETT, MARVIN HtsGKtTy.
] ! . : k y =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27

The executive committee of the
State Fair accociation held a meet
ing in St. Paul last Thursday even
ing, at which it was decided to hold
the fair in St. Paul, on the first week
IN September, commencing on Mon
day, the Cd.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27
SEEDS FOR FARMERS.

correspondence Bctvsenn Hon. HI, Il.
strait and the Gem 2MissiOnerO
Agriculture.
To the Editor Of the Pianeer Press
Wlllyou please insert in your paper
the enclosed letter from the commits.
sioner Of agriculture, | am in daily
receipt Of communications from persons
residing in the grasshopper region of
our State, asking for supply OF seeds.
The commissioner Of agriculture in re-
ply to my letter, asking that the wants
OF these people be granted, has for
warded me the following letter which
will fully explain itself,
Very respectfully,
II. B. STRAIT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10th, 1878.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27
~~azuamaNaE1n
On sash1ESS In
g15e..Ti ..;l..ak
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PARE|
The Saint Paul & Sioux City,
AND
Sioux City 6 Saint Paul
RAILROADS,

Will celebrate the coming in of the
New Year by Il general reduction of 10.
cal ticket fares from Fire Cents to
-Four Gents. per mile on all divisions Of
their roads, to take effect January LIST.
1878.
1t appears from the official reports in
the Railroad Commissioners utfice that
these companies i'll more. than twelve
years operation have never. killed or
Injure any passenger or lost q piece OF
baggage. Their express. trains are
equipped with the Miller platforms, and
in everything. pertainihg.tta .the safety
and comfort Of passengers. and: tn reg
ular speed and connections, are not eX-
celled by any in tile country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27

The silver bill has passed. Now
pass the silver.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27

lueIi mouse. tile committee KNOWS
WAT did then sent the same bill to the clerks
desk. asked Geib, on my way to the capitol, why
he left the rooln and lie said Hall told him to do
so.
HALLS TESTIMONY.
***+ Saturday morning Brandt came to room 81,
in the Merchants Hotel, with Mr.. Geib. Geib intro
duced him to me when Brandt stepped into the
room. The first recollect that was said was by
Rrandt, that he called to talk about the text
the textbook bill making it optional with the dis
trcts to takethe books not and he said he inten
ded to do so. We talked several minutes. gave
him my reasons for opposing the bill. Asked me
what thought of the amendment including cities.
] replied that did not consider it essent al and
did not think it right that cities or towns should he
compelled to use the books. That it seemed to me
the best way to get along was to leavelt optional
with the districts. Brandt thought SO too. and in
tended to vote for the amendment making it option
AL That was all that was said about the text
book-bill Then talked about other subjects; about
the grasshopper troubles; said his county had suf-
fered seyery, and he had suffered and was hard up
Nothing more had been said as to how he intended
to vote on the text book-bill. Mr. Brandt is in my
congressional district. never met him before this
time. / did not procure the appointment for him
to come TO my room, and did not know he was
coming. ftook him to be an influential man in his
community. When Brandt got up to leave the
room gave him $5t. 1t was my own money and
not given with any idea of procuring his vote on
that amendment, as he had already stated unquali-
fiediy that he was a friend Of the amendment. The
point bad in my mind was to secure him as Il
friend in case needed his assistance in political
matters in the future
From the above it will be seen
that Hall does not deny paying
Brandt the $50, but claims that it
was for an entirely different pur-
pose. But as it is known that he
has been jealous worker against
the Merrill bill, his cxplanatie II is
regarded as rather chin. A re-
solution was introduced to punish
Mr.. Hall, but under notice of debate
the resolution went over. Mr..
Brandt, no doubt will be fully ex-
onerated from any intent Of doing
wrong.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27

No action has been taken yet by
the House on the resolution provld-
ing for an investigation Of thechar-
ges preferred against E. St. Julien
Cox.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27
Lone Tree Lake Correspondence.
LONE TREE LAKE, !
EEDRr;ARv % 1873 {

Editor REvIEw:-I sec. In r communication IN
the Herald, from Lone Tree Lake, over the signat
nre OF Jake that the counsel in the late trial had
peter try the remedial virtues OF J's Ready Ike
produced by lie sasten ccllsrse Of sad t1sl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27

The German language is being
studied in Chicago by 1852 Ameri-
can pupils.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-02-27
Minnesota Mime Legislature.
THAT BRIBERY.
Liberty Hall, Of Glencoe, the Guilty
Party.

The committee appointed to in.
yestlgate the charges Of bribery pre-
ferred by our member, Hon. C.. G..
Brandt, held several meetings and
examined number of witnesses:
and on last Thursday morning they
reported the testimony to the House.
From the testimony it appears that
Liberty Hall Of Glencoe paid Brandt.
the money. For the want of space.
we can only give Brandt's testi.I
mony Of his conversation with Hall.
and Halls statement Of the circum.
stances.
BRANDT's TESTIMONY.
$3.50 Hail asked what thought OF the text. hoo,,
% S, Sp q il WAS good bin ana ought
more tSeg s2eg sSnyeIsation and he asked what
me measure We're not IN favor of amendments He
thought i ought to be amended. lie asked what
sud could vote it conscientiousy. a. It Would
Tx business Said he might H. then ns sa i1u "a
,'ouid give me $50 II would vote for the alnends
He THEN took from bis pocket bill. II waa s,o
q put Il II my pocket, Then he says, twill You
, :. that amendmentg' answered. as said
lave the room, having all that was atter--the
evdence that money was being used, and was now
pssp9red to lay the money before the house : =
/, aa .h. me Il would vote er other
ht the room and found Gcib 10 the general office
atlng for me. and we left for the capitol After
-, ut the hotel showed the bill to Geib and toli
II g takc patlcuir notice afi number. told
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04
BTSIN ESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL JOB office will print
professional and business cards at rates ride
ulously low. Even spinsters and children yet
unweaned cry for them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04
THE TURNER PICNIC.

! The grandest picnic ever held by the united
! Turner's of Western Nevada; as jolly and at
tractive and satisfactory gathering of old
friends and neighbors, and as pleasing re-
| minder OF the Joys of Faderland as anybody
ever knew in all these parts will be held to-
day at Farmer Treadway's Orchard. The
apple trees will spread their invitingest shade
the verGant sward will look its greenest; the
dancing hall will echo the most jovial sounds,
and the whole place will be alive with the
most hearty and wholesome amusements ever
witnessed. So, men and bretheren, it will
be good to be there-price 80 cents. Follow
ing is a part of the programme:
Target Shooting for one hundred
dollars, gold coin, in two prizes of sixty and
forty dollars each, between the Montgomery
Guard, Washington Guard, National Guard
Sarsteld Guard and Carsan Guard. Captain
F. c. Lord, referee.
Gymnastic Exercises-By members only.
All other games free to all. The choice of prizes
is left to the winner in all cases. Prizes: Par
lor clock. cigar and match case, set silver
spoons, silver butter dish, gold pen.
Ladies Foot Race-This race will be for
ladies over fifteen years of age. Prizes
Toilet set, silver tray, pair Of slippers, fan,
card case.
Girls Foot Race-This race will be for
girls under fifteen years of age. Prizes-Ten-
dollar gold piece, pair Of white kid slippers,
castor, elegant work box, ivory purse,
Best Calico dressed lady-Silyer-p plated toll
let set
Bost-lookinz Rabies--Chi!ds silver set, sill
Yer card basket, nsrble-top toy bureau, pear
box papeteries, pair Of napkin rings.
Boys Sack Raco-Oliyer Optics works,
gold sleeve buttons, suit of clothes
Boys Foot Race-PAir of opera glasses,
elegant silver cup.
Geutlemens Foot Race, for members only
Album, bronze statuary
Football Game-Prize $40
At $50 o'clock there will be r.ce for a
creased pig. The pig Will be the reward of
the person catching it.
Rules and the selection OF judges is left to
the Committee ON Games
Programme Of time-Target shooting, II
o'clock; boys foot race, 1870; boys sack
race, /; best calico-dressed lady, l 30; foot
ball, 80 ladies' foot race, .; girls foot race,
, 80: gymnastic exercises, 3; baby show, in
dance hall, s; gents foot race, 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04

A BAEGAIN.-See advertisement OF a fine
bedroom set for sale, also an edition of Zells
Encyclopedia These desirable things will
be sold at bargain, for the owner is going
to leave the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04
SUNDAY GARMENTS.
BY X. NJ. DAGGETT.

Nothing Is more commendable upon the
part of the reputable citizen than display Of
ttNe In his outward attire (The inward at
tire takes care of itself Respect for our
selves, as well az for the opinions of our neigh
bors, suggests decent observance of the laws
IF fashion. Horodotus relates story of q
Persian prince, whose mother permitted him
to be sacrificed upon the altar Of the goddess,
NOihsaf, because he wonid not keep MS body
clad az became one of his rank. 1t is in
order that the young men Of the present day
may not lay themselves liable thus to be sac
rifed, that our friend and neighbor, Honor
able Frank Boskowit2, Of the One Price Cloth
lag Store, has 10 conscentlouslv made 1t the
great undertaking of his lifetime to elevate
the standard of fashion, give moral tinge TO
the clothing business, and invoke the aid and
awaken the voice of the muses. in behalf OF
the glorious mission he has undertaken. 1t
IL, then, rs with the voice of a prophet and
the tones of a sweet singer in Israel that we
hear the muse, filed with the spirit of her
theme, singing as here she sings;
OF all the wits
Whose humor fits
On fancy's brilliant wings.
There's nothing hits
And nothing fits
Like wit which lightly stings
And with fits
Which BosBowitz
Tn human backs bestOws-
coat that fits
And shirts 1.-TWO btsD
And every kind Of clothes.
such dazzling suits
Such charming boots!
Such pants with lovely legs!
Like ripened fruits
These suits and boots
Hang down from Boskos pegs
All at the One Price Clothing Store, County
Block, Carson.
Rev. A. DRHAMs, of Reno, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church at IL A. NJ. and 7:45
Pm. Sunday school at 1915.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04
DOTS AND DRIPS.


Hon. G. N. Noteware of Genoa was in The
city yesterday. Holds his own with good
deal of healthful tenscity does the old gen
tleman. He says that business is quiet in
and about that snug little city. Reports his
family in fine health, which their many
friends will be glad to hear.
Some vile vagabond and venomous vagrant
has been slashing a vicious slash at one Of the
elms of Capitol Square. Farmer Ferris ID
Justly indignant over the vandalism.
Chris zabriskie, as bright and enterprising
a lad az you viii find in days march, is
making himself useful and learning the clicks
at - y. & T. K. Il. station hero. Good
mai ny boys these are sure to get
you many nends; and many friends make
many businesses.
1t is a lesson in humanity to an Indian
whose hairs are beginning to Written with the
joys and sorrows exigencies and disappont-
y1ants of maturity seated, with content, upon
4 cold grindstone eating bis promiscuous meal
0Ut Of the inside Of his hat. Bread and but
yor and meat, potatoes, beans and coffee
grounds, tea leaves, grddIe-cakes and fish
hrnos, a motley ness And yet the beggar
heamed upon us with Il nlushy, mellow smile
as we gave INN greeting and poked his old
bread basket IN familiar sort. But enough is
a. good rs : fast: and we viii venture that
this son Of the desert is less bowed and
plagued by care than the majority of his free
AID untrammeied pale-faced brothers
1t IS "a lesson in lie to see a young man
who has screwed his courage up to a BARRIERS
chair aul whose downy beard has just begun
- overg, ow his doubts, as he settles himself
fo- shave The assumption of a somnoleut
ludif"rru1e is very entertaining. There is,
IN the weil-re-rIiated young shaver, sonse
"f modesty over the first lathering which IS
very oppressive Somehow he feels that the
barber despises MIN His conscience assaiis
him with accTsatious Of fraud. He avoids
She eyes Of the man Of rszors. But his
presence Of mind does not desert him. He
2eels, the saying IL, pcels Tor the opera
ZION. That Is to say, he removes, with much
show Of deIlberation, his coat and vest and
~ llIaT tbs utbu OtlGt NlSpCScu UPON G.le
cushioned rest, he goes to sleep. (Siecp H
could no more sleep than he could ~ y His
eyes are firmly closed, shutting out the quiz
zIng glances If the hooking BARRIERS appren-
tlce How he does perspire! Now his face
is lathered now he silently bears the fortunes
OF dall razor, selected for his own special
benefit. lis torturer moeks him with the
query: "Close shave sirl" He utters feeble
yes" ard the horrid mockery goes on. We
will not pursue the painful subject. There
are feelings that are too sacred for the cold
eye of the public We draw the veil; bnt
the veil drawn ever SO etfectually does not
bring the relief that is felt by the young
beardsman as he shuts behind him the bar
ber's door. He feels that he has purchased
consequence and manful majesty at the price
of his most sensitive nature, But no more
shaves with the old mans razor for him He
has broken the spell, he has passed the
Rubcon, he has emerged into barberhood!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04

Don't LIKE lit is evident that there
are some Democrats who are not friendly to
Governor Broadhorns. Judging from the
following, Dennis Mccarthy of the Chronicle
is one of these. Says that paper: L" To Sc
cure the appointment of MIR. j. n. Campbell
to a vacant Notaryship in this city, several
prominent Democrats of this city recently Wis
tied Carson. They urged upon Governor
Bradley, and also upon Governor General Gar
rard, that MIR. Carnpbell was a gentleman in
every way qualn ed for the place, an ex-Union
soldier, and a cd Democrat. Yesterday the
appointment war given to Mr.. A. Fl. Ricketts,
of this city, radical Republican. Governor
Bradley's friends say that he will get "a great
many Republican votes" if he is renominated.
We should say that he is justly entitled to all
that he gets. He gives the q,eid pro quo
CONE FROM LONG WAY OFF-Rev Mr..
Bicknell, of the Universalist Church of Port
land, Maine, has come to Carson to visit his
brother, the Hon Charles Bicknell, Clerk of
the Supreme Court. Mr.. B. is one of the
most popular clergymen in New England, as
his brother is among the most popular citizens
of Nevada We hope the visit may be very
pleasant, all round.
For LIEUTENANT. GOVERNOR. The Chron-
icls of last evening announces MIR. L. Blen-
nerhasset as candidate for the Democratic
nomination to the Office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04
on TIRE STREET.

Frank Thorn, the TGaCher, whose place is
under the Sierra yorier, brought to town
yesterda. FROM his ranch handsome lot of
very torthsorne apples. Our native fruit
heaans TO take position in the market,
The soap-lottery man still waves his light
and sells his fortune giving cakes. He makes
more noise than the galvanic battery man
but is not half so shocking.
A man with a quarter section OF garden
hose in his hand and who was doing some
responsible squirting on his own hook re-
marked in our presence yesterday that If the
sprinkling carts would do their duty at night
or in the early morning they would do more
effective service.
1t smells very panty about Alec Leport's
corner. Neat house keeper, that same Alec.
The street inspectors enjoy these balmy
summer nights. They pre-empt all available
chairs, take front seats at the soap sellers
performance, discuss stocks and look affec-
tionately at the ladies and tell fish stories.
Trout-but wait until the next season opens.
1t is sage hen time now.
The water from the hills was coming down
handsomely and deboGching upon Capitol
Square yesterday afternoon. BY the way we
note considerable growth of a very preva-
lent, vine like, native weed among the blue
grass, red top and timothy planted there, Il
IS by no means a noxious or unhandsome
weed but it amt grass
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04
BY the Medical Faculty Of
san Francisco.

san francisco
SAN FRANCI-CO, July Q, 1873.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRrss CO. After practicing medi-
cine many years this city during which time have had
AT extensive experience in the application all kinds
Trusses. and 10 recommend yours the best in
every respect for perfection modern science
make it. 1t has many advant the
steel hoop Trsses, which ct great injury the hips
and spine bringing other distressing ailments such
!umbao, mObid affections Of the Kidneys and numbness
in the lower limbs, all OF ich avoided by wearing the
California Elastic Truss 1t is only perfect retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure b..
changed to any degree 1t also remains the proper
place all times, regardless OF the motions OF the body
and Is night and day with perfect ease II is supe
rior Of the Elastic Trsses while
combines the merits Of ALL LIST II easily adjusted
and off, with snaps doing away with and buckles
The universal spring between the plate and pad
vents all irritation, which the sufferer
81 The pad is adjusted and of in instant and eau
he changed for other and form suitable TO
the In fact it. combines every quality essential TO
comfort and durability, and is unequaed III 5htness
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many OF my
patients who afflicted with Hernia are wearing thenI,
and all shall i'll the future for think the great ease eS
which these purely scientific appliances are made encs
cious truly remarkable You refer any parties "a
me on the subject Of their merits. remain yours truly
l. DEA TER LYFORD. Al. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
COZ Sacramento street, San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.
rnyl2s SIS Sacramento street, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-04

Rev. A. DRHAMs, of Reno, will preach in
the Presbyterian Church at IL A. NJ and 7:45
p. M. Sunday school at 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-18
STATE NEWS.

A despatch from Governor Packard, announces
that his mother, Mrs. Rosanna Packard, died at
his residence in New Orleans. Thursday morning.
Mrs. Packard formerly resided in Auburn, but
had been with him in New Orleans for two years.
She about Y years of age.
As Mr.. Isaiah Stiles, of Sanford, was returning
home on q loaded wagon, from SpTingvsle, Satur-
day, the llth inst, it broke down. and threw him
forclby to the ground, the wheels passing over
his legs, fortunately doing him no greater injury
than to bruise him consider ably.
The correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
writes: The farm buildings belonging to Charles
and Frank Norton, mile and . half below
North New Portland Village, WAS destroyed by
fire last Monday night. The fire is supposed to
have been communicated from the chimney. In
sured.
Parties in West Wsterville are negotiating for
the axe factory building of Steward, Williams &
Co., At Skowhegsn, for the purpose Of going into
the manufacture of scythes.
East Somerset Educational Association will hold
its third session May 3lst, and June LIST, at Har-
mony. The State Superintendent will be present.
We are pleased to learn that w. ]. Curtis, Eco,
formerly OF this city, pleasantly located 10 busi-
ness, having entered the Office of +. DEP. Foster,
Esq, No. 10, Wall street, New York. Bangor
Wing.
We regret to learn that Hon. F. G. Butler met
with fall on Saturday last that resulted in .
very severe injury to his right arm. Farming.
ton Chronicle.