davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

raj districts Of New England as well
rs settling down in the villages. Here
sbouts the farmer grows his patch of
corn and potatoes, cultivates the old
orchard for apples and cider and cuts
the timber from the hillside. What
he has above his own necessities he
takes to the market near at hand. He
generally gets fair price for his pro-
ducts; and If his virtues are not over
STEPPED by his vices lays up little ev-
cry, year. The population is constantly
drifting down into the river and rail.
road villages. The manufacturing
towns and cities draw largely upon the
American population Of the rural dis.
tricts. Then. too, there is constant
stream Of life flowing down these
hillsides through the valleys to the
great Northwest. Not a few who will
read this letter are themselves from
this land, or are the immediate des.
cendents of New Englanders.
The cities and manufacturing towns
are growing, and some of them rapid
ly. At the present time business i
improving. Manufactures of cotton
and wooden goods are busy. The gen.
eral impression is that the revival of
manufacturing is permanent; but of
this I hope to speak hereafter when I
come to describe particular localities
as hope to. Let me say before dis
missing the hill-towns that there are
many noble souls on them. One of the
finest gatherings of men and women
7 remember to have ever seen any
where assembled few days ago at the
rededication Of the Congregational
church in my native town, this same
town have been describing. There
were comfortably seated in the reno.
waited church four hundred good and
strong. I was in time to see them
gather and was deeply and favorably
impressed with the generel appearance
Of the crowd. Men and women all
bore marks of robust life and vigor.
Gus intellects. There were many
handsome faces. It was indeed good
to look upon so goodly company. I
| thought if a man could only have the
handling of such a congregation he
could do = grand work without going
| West for his opportunity; and if the
hill.towns of New England can as.
semble such gatherings Of men and
women she need not despair. The
only church in the town is the Col.'
gregational; and for generations it haa
ministered to the minds and hearts OF
the people. Judging those ministra'
tions from the mere appearance of this
splendid crowd most devoutly hope
these ministrations may continue TO,
the physical intellectual and moral i'm
provement Of generations to come. St
long as this State of things continues
there is hope for New England and fol
the whole country. Marked change!
are going on here in the religious worlt
of which I hope to write sometime.
will close now by saying that we hav,
had our first snow storm Of the season
It came Last night and continues thil
morning. The fall of snow is consid
cradle. Winter is advancing.
|. Willimantee, Conn.,, Nov. 3, 1879.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

az the conclusion of the Grammatical
entertainment the Guards will be in.
spected by Maj EN-. Van Clevc. A.D.C
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

VIEW Vim PnoDUcE mAnkEr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

Corrected weekly By R P-.y.s.l.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

!
Wrxssa Tor ~ Rsvisw 81 Q. T. chanplin.
Some time has Ella psed since ! wrot
my last article; and now I shall write
Of no place in particular but give some
general observations Of what I have
seen and heard. And in the the first
place the country about here is as
rough, stony, woody and hilly as
ever. The towns that it has been my
privilege to saunter about in bear the
same appearance they did twenty years
ago.
The surface Of the country does not
improve. The rural districts look
even more desolate than formerly. The
farms have not improved much and
are not likely to. The land is s''going
back as it is expressed. Riding
about few days ago in my native
wn>-Columbia--I saw many farms
lying in rugged wretchedness, given
over apparently, TO stones and white
birch, the old house. time and weather
worn, failing to the ground untenanted,
deserted, even, BY the rats. Very
rarely you come upon new house Or
barn. new piece Of clearing and new
stone fence. Travel has most entirely
deserted many Of the old roads in COM
mon use when was boy. In some
instance q new road has been cut
through the country to shorten the
distance, or to avoid hills that have be.
come too long and precipitous for climb
ing in this age of rapid travel. Still.
wherever you go it is up hill and down
hill from morning until night. The
rural districts look desolate enough all
about hore. Tho bed of the road is
rocky, the fields are full of stone, and
stone and brush. The hill.sides have
not submitted to cultivation; but
stones and trees seem to vie with each
other for the mastery. One thing
about the forests is noticeable. The
growth Of timber is young and thrifty.
These hills bear rocks and grow tim.
Der; and am not sure but that the
one will last as long as the other.
The changes going on affect the pc.
pulation. Many Of these old farms,
where for generations the natives of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

Having received large lot of Moulding from
Chicago, am now prepared to make all kinds
of
PICTUR FIR A M ES.
Repairing Furniture and Sewing Machines q
specially.
Lounges and Mattresses of every description
made to order.
Perforated Chair Bottoms constantly on
hand
Saws filed by machinery at MY SHOP, on
Bridge Street, above Levys Store.
GEO. r. WALKER.
Z winnemueca, July Is, 1878
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
REWARD.

Wes. Antrim lost a memorandum book be.
tween Reinhart's store and Shone's Toll House
containing papers of value to the owner. The
finder will receive Ave dollars reward upon de.
livery of the book to the undersigned at Whine.
mucca. ELIAS JONES.
Winnemucoa, April rs. u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
LOTS! LOTs!.: LOTs:::
SPRING CITY. NEVADA.

Lots can now be procured in the fiourishing
mining camp Of Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines bv applying 70 the un-
dcrsigned, the regularly authorized agent for
the sale OF the same, by letter or in person
HARRY WARREN.
Nov. 20, 1873. Spring City, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
ID. III. HASKELL,
TOWNSITE AGENT, q. p. II. II.
TOWN LOTS FOE SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed TO the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the @. p. r. r. office where they will receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
panv, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delav and avoid trouble.
nolH ~ IL. h-AohELAs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

THE Secretary Of the Kentucky
Press Association. Tom Stuart, Of the
Winchester Democrat. is arranging for
a big editorial excursion 10 Niagara
Falls and Toronto. Canada, and asks
the opinion Of the State papers on the
subject. We are opposed to such an
excursion. Editorial conventions and
excursions are usually made up Of a
lot of dead heats, who have no con.
ncction with the press further than to
try to get free rides on railroads and
dead head generally. Lets all stay At
home aud work.
Ir is said that Blackburn will inau-
gurate his accession to power ny par
doning Atwood, the Louisville forger.
This Is a poor start. Atwood would
have been pardoned by Gov. McCrea.
ry had there been any law or reason
for Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05


On saturday the Christian Aid Society
met with Mr.. Allen Beasley, who hal
long been an esteemed member Of the ds
terhood.
The concert given IT Richmond or
Tuesday hive by Mr.. T. =. Gardner and
amateur musicians Of this place was pro
nounced excellent by fine critics. The par
" will 70 10 Danville on Tuesday, sept. ?
Quite q number of Ne attended Me Len
ingtcn Fair. The exhibition Of fine horses
was such A. only Kensucky can offer, and
the iroiting races occurred At comfortable
intervals. The Phgnix Hotel was painful
" misae,l. Numbers Of persons found nd
place to sleep on Friday night A Hop al
the Masonic Temple entertained some Of
them ill nearly daylight sherman visit
and brief address to the citizens at tho
Fair-tiround furnished an event Tor Fri
day. The dining-tables in the booths we've
sumptuous Mrs. Bette McCann's being e..
pecially rich in fruits, flowers, crystal plate,
china, napery and good things Tor the In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

The worth Of any inventioa vhich has for its Oh
lect the accurate measurement Of time can not h.
measured By dollars and cenft n Is invaluable
We shall not 20 over In detail the whole ground Of
e-keeping Instruments. aud Only hint ~ the
successive step. IN clock-makins vhlch have led 70
the luvention and Introduction Of our Fashion Cab
endar Clock. The arst ARTIFICIAL means for noting
time was probably a rude species Of the sundial, 10
which succeeded the clepsydrs and hour-glasa The
clcpsydra. In it, simplest form, vas merely a cyl
indrical vessel that vas Oiled At sunrise with va
ter, Witch escaped through an aperture In the bot
tom. its decrease Id the cylinder noting the lapse
Of time. The water vas Afterwards made 10 turn
wheel, which carried en- index around . dlai; and
many curious automata we're thus opeatei.
About the eleventh century. Il 10 believed that
weights we're substituted ior the daiinx water, and
"ay, /" similar 10 that stIll used An the strike
part" o. clock, is supposed 10 have teen ased to
regulate their stiou until the iatroiucton o. the
balance and escapement. TIE earliest clocks we're
large machines. designed 10 ts set sPin monster
les, churches, &C., hut succeeding generations have
seen them gradually made smaller. corrcct princl-
piles developed and applied, until In the perfectness
o. the Fashion" TO which your attention Is lnv-
ed. there seems little room for improvement.
The manner Of construction q the "FasAion'
combines every pracaeable improvement which
long experience In the business has ss,gsssteh.
Tho materials ussd are Of the best quality, asd
none bnt the most Skilled workmen are employed.
The are made Of pure Black Walnut. seasoned
BY neg steam process that precluAes The Fossthil-
ity Of shrink Ing or varping In the least
II is Of the most elegant and beautiful design. In
ished By hand In OIL and complesed IN the highest
style known 10 the F'r .I.
The front face is double-ssrength French plate
glass. ornsmeured with the word Fashion" acro--
the centre. and gilded in pure gold.
The frame TO v hich the time and calendar dial'
are attached is solid Walnut. hand.omsly carved
and gilded In gold. The dias are elertroiypcd and
handsomely ornamsnted with silver dmA We
claim that the time movement IL the heaviest made
which Is plain to he seen by any one of the most
limited knowledge In such matters.
Upon a careful examination our readers vill And
that there Is none like u, either Ia weight, style
Of finish or durability.
We speak most conscienciOusy when We afirn
that IN any ordinary use. u viii last hundred
5ears more The calendar perfect In ~ ipeeh-
anIsm and operation. and, there being iittls
friction In mailing the changes, We feel equally As
confident Of Its durability.
We most earnestly desire that every one shall ~
and examine this elegant eloct.
s0UrHEax cAIESpAn Clock 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
GARRaRD COUNTT.
Laaeasfer.


We have just had another flood.
Circuit Court al Danville this week.
Mrs. Albright's ayiary Is a rare and In
teresting sight. ts Ia
The recent protraeied meeting at Fair
view resulted in 32 additions.
Sheriff HigginbOthan escorted our new
conyicta down in time br the Inaugural.
A Western paper says-"one Kennedy
shot one Stevenson; both IRON Kentucky"
There was lesson review at the Chris
tian Sunday School on Sunday afternoon
At night Quaker mseling al the Court
Honse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

UsEGUL HOOKS

DAINTERs, MANUAL = cQmplclc lrali teal
IL guide 20 All lfanchrs 81 paiullnf. &C.. 30 cts
No0l ~ Alphal,rla Tor palnicrf nlalisncn. 80
30 rta. nooh Of scrois and uimmcnia ~.
Waichmafcrs' and Jcvrlcrs Nfuual, % cts.
H. practical guldo - al operations q che trlHc.
illustrated, price, 90 cts. Wcbsicf's practical
Letter Writer, 30 cda Any Of the shove sent on
AflnkD wAnnrN.
aai-u Ne 2is Central Avenue, Oincinnaii q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

GEN. j. b. HooD. late Of the Con,
iederate army, his wife aud daughter,
died at New Orleans this week of yell
low fever. There have been several
other coses there but the disease Is not
an epidemic yet. In Memphis, ii
still nges, and appeals for help are
being made by the Howard Associa-
ton for the benefit of the sufferers.
T he total number of cases there Ia
last Saturday, were sls, and the mum.
Der of deaths 22s. Por tho same
period of last year the deaths number.
ed S0l, but the disease had so much
more material to feed upon. There
90 new cases yesterday and deaths.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

MY FARM OF 2s2 ACRES. the BEST QUAIL
" 0f land. situate ~ Mckinney station ia Lin eoln
County. with hne house and Outbuildihgs VI all
kinds, hne water and orchard. At sane time, will
sell my crop Of about 800 barrels Of Cora $40 bn Of
Wheat. IS head Of took Cattle Of good grade, ~
2-yeaT-od Mules, head Of Horses Ofthe best quail
ity, pair Of Fairbanks Scales and such her prop
Land.
TERMs.-The farm viii he sod for y cash. tho
residue In ! and years, With peT cent. interest
until paid. Lien On land for deferred payments.
The personal property a credit Of & months.
bonds With approved secnrity and interest hOn
date required Of purchasers before removal.
sept. B, ls79.-A .. n. MCKINNEY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05

CONSUMES eowardly, disgraceiul
actions in the sprague business, has
not lessened him in the eyes of his
party. lie has just been made a del
egate 10 the Republican State Conyen.
tiOn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Tho partnership hcretolurc cKisiing between
Brady Brown. dealers in dry goods az Halls Oar
station, has this day been dissolved by mutu al
consent. Mr. nrown ietifing. Mr.. hmdy, In TAX.
Ing charge of the business requests on those NL1
are indebted 10 the dfm either by note or ace lunt
10 call and aettle gith him immediately, a.. he
change demands Immediate settiements.
Aus. Y. is7a. ;. .. BRADY,
ass-it GRO. ". BROWN,
In taking control ~ thu husiuess, dt'sn 10 ten
der nay thanks 30 those who have stood hy me Ia
tho past, and hoIp by mir dealing and low prices
10 merit csa FINANCE OF thrir .asor la The future.
llalh Gap sta, Ky. j. d. BRADY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY

Has commenced opening It's Fall stock
of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gents
Furnishing Goods, &C., and in few
days every want can be supplied at reg
ular Wholesale Prices. Don't wait on
the weather, but select from full stock.
No goods carried over from last season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
Short Horn Cattle, &c.
ON THURSDAY. SEPT. 10. 1879.


Al nay farm, mlles lfom sjanloTd ap The DaRTille
Pike % 90 10 head of short-hOrn Cattle. naaat o.
which are ihoFOugA bred, headed BY NY eeisbFatfd
HULL. 4lh DUKE. No. Is,Sss.
A. H. b., end 8 or 10 q AS Bail CaiusS Oui
n Thoroughbred Coos; ~ head Of Cdrs,
aasoag thea sOas E'stna Mlksrs, Or 2 w'iA
Young Calrss; he rest BloOded Cutie, rang
ING J,on Sucking Cairss 10 3yeaT-0id Hey.
ess; Ioi Of CnlSss and 7 head Of 2-year-osd
Steers, from High Grades 10 Thoroughbred.
Also 5 ar 10 Asnd n Horss SiOek, Including
my Stallion, Grey EIna0, UAO Is DO 'eeli
lnOen az 10 Blood AID ,BrsedinQ Caailies 20
reguirs deselbing, solps Good brood Mars
and Wmk Horssss Lazy Work Mare Mais;
I Good Spring WasDN; ? Mes Ssdkies n fAs
Best Material and finisA, 4-AOr@ Wagon,
aad Oiher Earminq .Impiemenis such a. Iious,
HaT0Ws, &c.
TERMs-An sums under $40 cash IN hAnd, AID
for that SUM aud over a credit Of monthsi notes
negotiable aud payable Ia The Farmers Nat. hAhh
u STANFORD earns peE cent. Interest noin day OF
sae. The ahoFe properly uil 10 old y bid ior, a.
ana deieTmined 10 ell uslns osafsioched aud m
need " In0ney. An st0lk s0ld q thoFopge-hf
will either b. registered 90 viii Mfnish autheANc
ped isIees that can be pat IN the Herd BOOK
sent. I. 1879 A. NJ FELAND,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
Proclamation m Governor
s250 REWARDS

CoMNONwEALTH or KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Where's n has been made known 70 me by Hon.
~ ". Rrowu, Judge Of Lincoln County, that John
Fcrrit vas convicted of murder and sentenced 90
confinement IN the pcnitentiarv Tor lie, and cs-
caped thereffom and Il nov iuHilive ifom Justice,
going al large,
Nov, thereiore, T. JAMS m MoCaFkrY. Govern
or Of the Conlmonvcalth aioresaid, do herohy ohcf
a reward Of $3.50 iar the apprehension of the said
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
NEW ADVERrEEHESfs,
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND, &C

I will oaer for sale,
on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER !, 1879,
MY Farm OF 500 ACRES, LYING IN LINCOLN
County on Rush BraAch. - mile from the Church
The land Is Of the best quality In the neighborhood
Is well uaiered and mostly set In bluegrass and
timothy. There are two good houses on the place
and will sell the farm In two tracts OF - whole
as may he deemed best. Also, AZ same time, "a 2
year-old Cat0e; . lot Of Cows, Calves and Refers
OF Horses; Hogs; Wagons; Carts; Reaper and
Mower; warming Utensils; Household and kiich-
en- Furniture, Ae.
Terms viii 10 made hnOsn on day Of sala
sept. i isss.-it TH0NAn H0Ukb,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
JOHN FERRILL

Ana his delivery 10 tho Keeper of the rcnlteaiia-
" At Frankfort.
Ia testimony whercof have hereunto sct NY
hand and caused the seal Of tho Commonwealth 10
-, he afhKcd Done ~ Frankfort, the 1eth day
Sui Of August, ia the year 81 our Lord, ono
- thousand eight hunlrc,l and seventy mine,
wealth
JAMES n McCGEARY.
ny the Governor
J. SronpaRD JOHNSTON,
scorciary Of state
Nv ruos s RR0KsroS.
Assistant Secretary. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
GOVERNOR BLACKBURN

was then introduced by Governor
McCreary. He began his address by
acknowledging his prOfOandesi graft
tude 70 the people for the honor they
had conferred ON him, and promised
that his constant effort and ceaseless
aim should be 10 I'll the measure Of
their expectations by faithfully and
honorably discharging the duties Of
his Office. His ambition, he sail. had
been satisfied 10 the full. and he would
never again be an aspirant for Office.
He reviewed the recent elections, and
the gratifying fact that Kentucky had
again, by an increased majority, stood
up for Demoeratic supremacy, which
meant the supremac1ol the Federal
Government In all matters s..aied BY |
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-09-05
BULI.. 4lh DUKE, NO. Is,Ses.

AZ nay larin miles ifonl SANFORD ep me DaRlill.
whieh are th0rOugh -hrei, headed BY NY eeiehratfd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-08

The PROMISES has been
written and said about the promises
made by Gov. Nichols and the Dem
ocratic party in 1876, and the failure
of the Nichols administration to
redeem these promises.
In all this there is an immense
amount of -bosh. Gov. Nichols
promised to honestly execute the
laws and govern the State according
to the best of his ability, for the in
terest of the whole people. He
stated that, if elected, he would be
Governor, not Of party but Of the
people. This, and the general idea
of reform, embraces the substance
of his promises. The people were
satisfied with them and we do not
see wherein he has failed to carry
them out.
His messages to the Legislature
have been in accord with the pledges
made by him to the people, and he
has not stood in the way Of reform
in any department of the Govern
ment. Then why this complaint
against him9 Is it that he under
took aliteral fulfillment Of his prom
ises, and cOnformed to them too
closely in being a governor Of the
people rather than of a partys Or
is it because some ambitious politi-
clan desires to step in to the place
now occupied by Gov. Nichols! We
suspect that both these causes ope-
rate to produce the complaint. H.
deed we think we know of instances
in which both these causes have
operated against the Governor
Vienna Sentinel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-05-08

When men realize that murder, in
whatever form, and by whomsoever
committed-whether high or low,
rich or poor-is horrible! when they
shun, as they should, the taker of
human life as they would a leper,
then he who Stays, whether he be
influential or not, will be bereft of
that mantle of charity and forbear
ance that the world of today is only
too ready to throw around the man
who has gold or intriguing friends
at his command. Jurics may then
be drawn from the ranks of men who
estimate the murderer in his proper
light, and with an enlightened but
stern public sentiment to back them,
juries will dare, and if they do not
dare they will be forced, to do their
duty-otherwise they place them
selves in the attitude of aiding and
abetting the murderer and become
objects of equal adherence with
him. We may be picturing an
Utopia, fanciful but improbable
condition of affairs when society
and consequently jurors arrive at
that stage Of advancement where
they put the murderer on the plane
he ought to occupy; but until such
is the case there will always be men
who can killtheir fellow-men, be ar
rested, 60 through all the farcical
forms of trial and yet get off scot
free. It is true the lawyer, for .
good fee, viii still continue to defend
with oil the pertinacity man is ca
pable of, . notorious or blood-stain-
ed criminal. 1t is the lawyers priv.
ilege. But what We need are juries
who win not be delxded by the law
yer's sophisms, dazzled by his elo-
quence or softened by his pleadings
for mercy, until they forget the mute
voice and cold form Of the murder.
er's victim and render verdicts that
practically negate and estop the
claims Of justice. Until these con.
ditiOns are attained there must
either be . defective administration
of civil justice, or . stern reign Of
mob law, the one just as deplorable
and disgraeeful a. the other.