davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Travellers Guide.

Travellers Guide.
Winona Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrlve. Depart.
Day Passenger $500 am. $500 am
Night Pass'ger *4,l2 pm. "a, l2p.m
Freight No. IA $40 pm. IS, As pm
FREIGHT No. Is *7,45 am. " As am
Going Vest. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger SPIN. IS, IS pm
Night Pass'ger 1855 am. 1855 am
Freight No. 49, 2,O5 pm, *2,O5 pm
Freight No. l3---*l2,N am. l2,2o am
Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Freight trains No. Is and are per-
mitted to carry passengers between Ka'
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified not
to purchase two certain notes, each
for Fifty dollars ($50,0O.) given by
the undersigned to Mr.. Butler LIE Bar.
rem, on or about May lst, 1879, as the
same were obtained under false pre-.
lenses and will not be paid.
b. F. PALMER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
6U11lEB-PLAN8.
/ .;aEe


ROMANCE,
WITH winds that ret the leeyes astir
n Natures ceaseleas murmurin0
Ulke some melodious dnlcima1
W6ooe music dle0 upon tho sekin01),
With birti-song sweet, in smiling Nay,
Our term Of toll shall pas away.
Then, strolling near some plaintive stream
With her who seems diyinely fair,
I'll watch the ripping sunlight CLEAN
AfhWAft her bEaids of golden hair:
And lingering inthe leafy grove,
o.. when the twilight dims the sky,
= And night lets down her dusky ba1s,
I'll gaze upon those lOve-lit eyes
That shame the splendOr Of tho stars;
While from the drOwsy forest nigh
Resoundeth Natures lullaby.
III.
REALITY.
AL day, with unrelenting MUNICH.
And aggravating buzz of wings,
The gay mosquito takes his lunch,
Till man half dies beneath the stinQs.
sfips up to 500 8 e Gen 1t ens Snaae'
And Natures minstrels, where are they?
In scorching heat their powers are spent:
Tie birds have struck for higher pay:
The streams don't murmur Tor cent:
But all night long, repOse to rout,
The beastlY beetles boom about.
And shs love, that festive maid
Who figured largely in my plans
Il Whispering, meath the maple's shada.
6oft n0thln9a-tO another man;
While, in the bog across the way,
The bullfro0 pipes his r0undelay.
-Act0 Co!um6iana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01
Notice to Teachers.

public examination will be held in the school
house at Sleepy Eye, Saturday, October 4th 1879.
In the school house at Iberia, Oct. 25th, 1872 and
In the school room of the Tnrner Hall at New Ulm
on Nov. Sth, 1879. Work will be commenced
promptly at O'Clock 4. m. JOHN LIND
County Sup't.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-01

Brown County OFFICERS.
Post Office Address New Ulm.
AuD1ToR-H. b. C0nstans. -'.
TREASURER-F. Schubert. So.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JuDoE OF PROBATE-A Westphal. r.
CLERK OF THE Dist. CoURT-AlbertBlancha
SHER1TF-John Mandeffeld.
SURyEYoR--J. Berndt.
COURT COMrsIss1ONER--E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. f. Weber.
CoRoNER-Jonas LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY SUPER1NTENDENT-JOhn Lind. 49,"
C0MM1ss1oNERs-Chas.W agner chairman, Ole Jor-
xenson, w. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Mander.
field.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 49, l87e-rRPLE SHEET

auction for 500 II entered to be sold for 81. .000
allowed lbs; If for $780, 10 lbs; IL for $500. II
lbs- II for $500, ~ lbs. One mile and an eighth.
starters.
G. L. Lorillard's ch. f. Una, by War Dance. dam
"' aCosteilo) 1
A. Taylor's ch. g. Pilot. by Planet. dam Sally
Lewis. years old, $500. 90 lbs. lJones)
Thomas Puryear 4 Co.. b. &. Jackscrew, by Mar
(Douglas) 3
+. Carter's r. g. Speculation. by Daniel Boone.
Harvey 4
A. Belmont's CHI. m. Susquehanna. by Learhing-
ton. dam Susan Beane. 8 years DID, $3.50. lO9l lbs.
(Hayward)
F. Stearns. Jr.'s. ch. c. vrginian. by Alroy. dam
+. NJ. Halls b. I. Eunice. by vauxhall. dam Eu-
genia. years old. $1,000 % lbs... .tPurcelD
Time. 2:0lA.
SIXTH RACK.
SAME DAy.-Handicap Hurdle race; purse $60o of
which 500 to the second; entrance free. Three
horses the property Of different owners to start or
no race. One mile and three-quarters. over seven
hurdles.
The Newport Stables b. I. Judith. by GlenelC.
dam Madame Dudley, years old. 140 lbs. u.ittle)
p. Nolan's b. h. Coronet, by Jonesboro. dam Gar
land. aged, 15A lbs. Up. Nolanl
L. Hart's CHI. h. BEDDING. by Harry OF the West.
dam Ida Dickey. aged 144 lbs. .......tJ. Henry
Bennett Co. ch g. Dandy. by Oystermsn. Jr..
dam Bet Arlington years old. lao lbs. (Devinsl
Time, :361s.
The fourth and last days racing OF the second
summer meeting of the Monmouth Park Association
will be on Saturday next, August 80. AS usual,
there will be six events the programme conclud-
ing with a handicap steeplechase.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
CANOE REGATTA.

The fall regatta of the Jersey City Canoe Club took
place yesterday in New York Bay. of Pamrapo, and
several interesting witnessed, the part-
under paddle for boats Of distincivcly sailing
models. There three entries Tho Ted, Il. II.
Ransom; Bubble. Commodore Charles L. Chase.
and Saskatchewan, Mr.. wilkins; all of Jcr-
sey City Club. close struggle o
course about three-fourths of q mile long
ended in victory for the Ted. Time 5m. IS. A
padding race. for boats of the Rob Roy model. ..was
won by the Qui vive. Isaac N West, Passaic Club.
tho No Name OF the Jersey City Club being the only
competitor. Time. 5m. los. For tho great event Of
the day. the sailing race. there entriestho
Ted. T. Ii. Ransom; Onondaga, NJ. ii. Higgin-
botham; Mate. Carl Bergman. and Bub-
bic. commodore Charles r.. Chase (thcso
four being from the Jersey City Club: tho
Qui vive. J. N. West. Passaic Club, aud tho
Clochette, William Whitlock New York Club. The
course, which triangular, measured two and .
halt miles. and sailed over twice. and the wind.
while not at all strong, good enough 10 obvate
but most OF them drfted badly to lee.
ward Mt first. The Clochette at once took
the lead, closely followed by the Mate, by
which boat she was overtaken after rounding the
second stakeboat. The whole fleet followed closely
after and in fine STYLE but before tho first stake
boat was reached the second round most OF
the sailors seemed disheartened, and the race
lay between the Mate and Clochette. These two
boats kept close together until the Mate, finding
her course leading inside the second stakeboat, had
maintained to the end the Clochette winning in In
Sm. 5s.. the time of the Mate being In. lam. los.
large number or spectators were present, and grea
interest in this new aquatic sport was manifested.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

inches beyond the stake consequently out Of bounds
The fourth killed the trap, aud the nfth
swept away in a circle and got Oft with the loss or
feather. Mr.. Swami disposed of his first two few
yards from their start missing his third and killing
the next two easily.
EIGHTEENrH FIvE.-5Ir. Van Buren, killed the nrse
pigeon with his second barrel. The second bird
Tell yard from the trap aad the third just within
pounds This made his eighty eighth bird. and
MT. Swami killed his first three this round
ine match was practically ended. Mr.. Van Buren,
Deing Twelve birds behind. and but that number
OF live birds to his credit in the coops. Mr..
Swami shot twice more to make his ninety,
missing his eighty and killing the nine
tieth bird and winning the match. At the close
the score stood:-For Mr. Van Buren,. g. killed. ~
missed; Mr.. Swan. 10 killed, IL missed. On the
conclusion OF the regular match some sweepstakes
were shot, after which the members and their
friends drove back to Newport
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
wAvERLY BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The New York waverly Boat Club held their an
nual regatta and reception at Pleasant Valley yester
day. and the event the signal for the assemblage
Of large number Of friends and persons interested
in aquatic sports. The course straigntaway
stretch from Shady Side pier to the pier at Pleasant
Valley. 1t supposed to measure mile,
but experts were agreed in tho opinion
that the course measured from mile and eighth
to mile and quarter, which accounts for the ap-
parently slow time recorded. The events the
programme were a for the senior sculls. with
three entrios-v. McGregor. Daniel Lynch aud George
Furgersen; race for the junior sculls. with six
tres-D. Dougherty, v. Pelin, 4. w. Knapp, j. G.
Grifhths. ]. @. Johnson and J. W. Mathers; q
race for pair-oared gigs. with four entries !;
race for four-oared gigs; race for
six-oared barges and tub race 1t was
announced that the first race would take place on
the arrival Of the ten minutes past one o'clock p. NJ
boat. but it after four o'clock when the first
signal was given. McGregor. one the contestants
in the senior scuiis race. broke his outrgger and
spilled into the river on his way to the start
ing point; The mel men got got of off well well to- to,
the end George Furgersen came in second and
McGregor brought up the rear. Lynch's time was
em. s. Only three contestants M ou. or of SIX ,, EN-
in the contest for the junior sculls. K. w.
Knapp the favorite. and it seemed at
first as though he would secure the first place.
but V. Pen after the first quarter of mile began
to draw ahead and kept the lead to the finish. dis
time 5m. ASKS, knapps 6m. 2As.. and Dough-
erty 6m. 29ias
There four entries in the pair-oared gigs.
In the first heat Lagrass. Furgersen and Magce won
III 5m. lhs.. and in the second Lynch. Magee and
Mcdonnell in 5m. 81 as. Tho final heat was not
rowed owing to the lateness OF the hour. The last
event of the evening was the race for four-oared
gigs, in which there were three entries.
1t was won by Messrs. M. Mcdonnell.
Stewart. Lynch and W. Mcdonnell but owing
to the darkness IL found impossible
to time the race. Considerable dissatisfaction
expressed by Messrs. J. III. Patterson. Il. W. Knapp.
" McGregor. q, Hopper and ID. A. Ireland. on the
ground that their boat defective. Owing to
the ateness OF thchour the committee decided that
should be roweJ. and part of the
scmblsge Immediately sought the dancing platform.
while large number returned to their homes in the
city.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

around the upper turn. and at the quarter pole
half length in front OF him; Loulanier third.
Brother, Of Grinstead fourth. Governor Hampton
dftn Bill Dillon sixth. Invermoor showed the way
down the backstretch. and was leading length
lips second, half length in front of Lou
lanier. the latter half length in ad-
Brother to Grinstead sixth. Invermoor and General
Phillips raced around the lower turn. and by the
time the General had disposed OF the hlly Loulanier
moved up the pair AS the horses came into the
homestretch General Phillips led neck, Invermoor
second Loulanier third. Bill Dillon fourth. Gov
eruor Hampton fifth, Brother of Grinstead sixth
The struggle up the homestretch was sharp. but
Loulanier won the race by length. Governor hamp-
ton second four lengths in front of General Phil
lips the latter six lengths ahead of nyermoor Bill
Dillon hfth. Brother OF Grinstead sixth. Time.
2:57z.
was for purse OF $500. Winners of 1000 (handi-
caps exceptedJ to carry lbs extra. Maidens al
lbs. il years old or upward. II lbs. Mile heats.
The starters were Mr.. ID. j. Crouses chestnut colt
Jericho by Revolver dam sayiisht years Old los
by imp. Billet, dam Experience Oaks. lU3 lbs Jer-
icho was great favorite selling at to over
First Hsat.-Bonnie Oaks had three lengths the
best the start but before he got around the
the pos nose snS ss Bonns
Oaks leading. Going down the backstretch Jericho
ran the front and passed the halfnile pole three
lengths ahead Of Bonnie Oaks. He opened a gap OF
half dozen lengths on the lower turn and then his
jsckey took pull on him, with which he came to
Second Heat.-There was no betting on the result.
Ten to one was offered Jericho without takers.
Jericho took the lead and kept it to the finish Bon
ME Oaks being unable to make him extend himself.
The winner came home in canter in 1:52%, six
lengths in front Of Bonnie Oaks.
FIFTH RACE
was for purse of $500; the winner to be sold at
auction for 500; it entered be sold for 81 900.
allowed lbs. il for $3.50, 10 lbs. IL for $500, II
lbs If for $500, % lbs. One mile and an eighth.
The starters were-Mr. F. Stearnes Jr.'s chestnut
colt virginian. by Alroy. dam Mary. Minor. 8 years
nj tn sold for 81 600, carving Oh lbS L.
Lorillard's chestnut lilly Una by War Dance, dam
Georgie Wood. 8 years DID, $1,000. % lbs. Mr.. +.
Corters roam gelding Speculation by Daniel Boone.
lbs; MIR. A. Balmonts chestnut mare Susque-
hannah. by bennington. dam Susan Beane years
old $780, 10y lbs. Mr.. +. NJ. Halls bay flly Eunice
by Vauxhall. dam Eugenia, years old. $1,000. 93
lbs.; Messrs. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s bay eelding
Jackscrew, by Narragansett dam Pasta, years old,
$780, 93 lbs; and Mr.. A. Taylor's chestnut geding
Pilot. by Planet. dam Sae Lewis years old. $500.
90 lbs. Una was the favorte. the following pool
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
SWIMMING TOURNAMENT.

PREPARATIONS WELL ADVANCED FOR GREAT
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST OFF coNEY ISLAND.
Preparations are now fully under way for grand
swimming tournament at Coney Island. which is TO
be something Of the nature of the international wak
ing match of last year. Tho swimming fever. which
seemed to nd subjects about the first of this season.
has grown so much day by day that 1t has assumed
the form of an epidemic. While the walking matches
served to people and enrich the partici-
pants they not productive OF any great lasting
benefit to tho public 1t large On tho contrary. the
spirit of emulation caused by tho numerous SWIM
ming matches has had the effect OF increasing by
thousands the students OF that very necessary &C
complishment.
The arrival of Matthew webb tho English cham
pion. aud his swimming exploits since have added
much to the fever. and Americans have cropped up
from all parts of the country to meet him. IL
inmate IN q grand tournament OF Coney Island. Tno
match will be open to all corners. with an entrance
fee of 500 The course. although not fully decided
upon yet. will probably be one mile in length along
the beach. in plain sight of those on shore. The
west buoy will probably be little above the iron
Ges the east buoy opposite tho Brighton D''''
PROBABLE CONDITIONS
There will be probably four prizes. certainly thrse
the hrst being $1,000. In order that the match
might be one of endurance IL was thought best NOT
to limit the time. The number Of miles Will prob
ably be placed at fty and as no one Is expected 10
make such distance the man making the greatest Is.
number nearest to that figure will be declared the
winner, the second and third and probably the
fourth coming in for shares. This plan has been
deemed the most equitable by the swimmers
who have already signihed their intention
to enter. The will be carefully
policed and watched by the judges and Referees and
IL s expected that the tournament will be the most
interesting swimming event that has ever taken
place The arrangements are not yet completed.
but IL is probable that the match will take place ON
the 9th of september The men who Will enter will
doubt number about twe.ve. Captain Matthew
Webb. Of London. England: Ernest Won Schoeninys
OF Brooklyn; George Werham, of New York Dale Of
California and Printz, OF Kentucky already in-
cluded among the competitors.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

The horses had capital start and came up the
stretch rapidly. Una leading two lengths she
passed the judges stand. Jsckscrew second, Pilot
third, Speculation fourth, Susquehanna fifth
Virginian sixth, Eunice seventh. Una showed
the way around the upper turn, and sho
passed the quarter pole she led half length
Pilot second neck in front Of Jackscrew, Specula-
ton fourth. Susquehanna fifth. Eunice sixth. vir-
giniau seventh. Una drew away from Pilot the
backstretch and was length in front ut the nalf-
mile pole, Pilot second, half length in advance of
Jackscrew, the latter half aIength ahead of Specua-
ton. who was two lengths III front of Susquehanna,
Virgnian sixth. Eunce seventh. Una led one length
around the lower turn and length in advance Of
Spec ulation At the threequarter pole Pilot close up
third Jackscrew fourth. Susquehanna ffth vir-
gnian sixth, Eunice seventh-the three latter
with the lead up the homestretch and won by two
lengths. Pilot second length ahead of Jackscrew,
Speculation fourth. Susquehanna fifth, Virgnian
SIXTH Eunice seventh. Time. 201A.
SIXTH RACE
was q handicap hurdle tor purse of 5000, of
which 800 to the second horse; entrance free;
three horses the property Of different owners. to
start or One mile and three-quarters over
seven hurdles. Four jumpers came to the post.
These MIR. p. Nolan's bay horse Coronet. by
Jonesboro. dam Garland aged, 154 lbs. Mr.. Law
renee Hart's chestnut horse Redding, by Harry of
the West, dam Ida Dckey aged, IA lbs; Messrs.
Bennett Co. chestnut gelding Dandy. by Oyster
man, Jr, dam Bet Arlington, years old. lao lbs,
and the Newport Stables bay flly Judith, by Glen
elg. dam Madame Dudley, years old. lao lbs. Ju-
dith the favorite over the field, as follows:-
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

Diana first away, Ferncliffe second. Carita
third, Victory fourth, Paratonnerre ffh the others
in o bunch, Grenada last. When the youngsters
passed the half mile pole, Mr. Withers Castagnette
lilly had her head in 'front.' Diana second Ferncliffe
third, Paratonnerre fourth, Beata itth. Victory
sixth, Carita seventh, Grenada eighth. the Dawdle
hlly ninth. When they passed the threequarter
pole into the homesretch the Castagnette flly was
in front anu looked very much like winner; Diana
second, Beata third, Grenada fourth. Carita fifth.
tho others in bunch. The Castsgnette flly led
until within hfty yards Of the finish when she
passed by Beats. the latter winning the race by .
length. the Castagnette flly second. three lengths
ahead OF Carta. Diana fourth, Genada fifth. the
Dswdle flly sixth, Victory seventh, Paratonnerre
eighth, Ferncliffe ninth. Time. 1:1Sh.
SECOND
the West End Hotel Stakes for llies three years
old. OF $50 each play pay. with $1,000 adaed by
the West End HOTEL the second to receive $500 out
of the stakes. Wi of any three-year-old stake
to carry lbs extra: of two more such stakes,
lbs. extra. Beaten maidens allowed lbs. One
mile and half. This stake closed with twenty five
nominations, of which number seven came to the
post. These were-Mr. ]. McMahons chestnut Ally
Scotilla by Bonnie Scotland. dam Ju nita 113 lbs.
Mr.. G. L. Lorillard's bay Ally Ferida, by Genelg.
dam La Henderson, 118 lbs.; Mr.. H. p. Nc
Grath's chestnut flly Audax. by Tom Bowling. dam
Crescent. 113 lbs; tho SAME gentlemans bay fiy
Wissahickon, by bennington, dam Ssrong. lilo lbs. ;
Mr.. A. Bemonts chestnut Ally Fiddlestring. by
Kinghsher. dam Filagree, ITO lbs; Mr.. W. Astor's
chestnut illy Lulu. by Harry Bassett, dam Sarah b.
ITO lbs, and Mr.. d. ID. Withers' chestnut hlly
Belinda by Glenelg dam Madame Dudley. 113 lbs.
Ferida was the isvorite. as the following table
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

The Brighton Beach races will be especially attrac
tive to-day, through the meeting Of the crack cup
winners OF the year, Bramble, Fortuna and Mollie
Mccarthy. They come together in sweepstakes for
all ages of $500 each half forfeit with $4,000 added
the second to receive 900 and the third $500 out
Of the stakes. Four carry lis lbs. i've
year. olds and upward ia lbs. Mares and geldings
allowed lbs They will run the regular turf
of two and quarter miles. The weights gov
erned by the Pacific Blood Horse Association rules
making Molle Mccarthy carry Ill lbs. Bramble 10S
lbs. and Fortuna los lbs.
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

:, TIC horses had capital start, Governor
Phillips third, Dill Dillon fourth, brother OF
Hrinstead hfh. Loulanier sixth. Brother of
Grinstcad to the 'front.' followed BY General
Phillips, Invermoor third. Bill Dillon fourth. Lou
lanier NTH, Governor Hampton sixth, and the
fra Phillips ran to the front the lower turn and
was half o length In advance Of Brother
r Grinstead ut the three-quarter pole. Invermoor
Mird Loulanier fourth, Governor Hampton Afth.
Eli Dillon sixth. General Phillips was the rst to
pass the judges stand being half length in front
OF Brother OF Grinstead, 1nvermoor third close up
Governor Hampton fourth, Bill Dillon attn, Lou.
ianier sixth. lnvermoor outran General Phillips
The New York herald., 1879-08-29

When the flag fell Fiddlestring was in front, Wis
sahickon second, Belinda third. Scotills fourth
Audax fifth. florida sixth. Lulu seventh. Going
around the lower turn Wssshickon ran to the 'front.'
Belinda second, Ferida third. Fiddlestring fourth
Scotiils NTH. Audax sixth, Lulu seventh. the
horses beng very close together. They raced
at strong pace up the quarter stretch, and they
passed the judges stand Wissshickon was leading
three lengths. Fiddlestring Belinda and Ferida par
alle Lulu fifth. Audax SIXTH Scotilla seventh. Wis
sahickon showed the way around the upper turn,
and three lengths in front at the quarter POLE
Ferida ond longth ahead of Fiddlestring tho
latter head in advance Of Lulu, Audax hfth Scotla
sixth. Belinda seventh. Changes took place
tho hslf-mile pole Ferida was leading ono
length, Audax second, Lulu third. Scotilla fourth,
Fiddlestring nfth, wissahickon sixth, Belinda
seventh. Ferida showed the way around the lower
turn, and passed tho threequarter pole length
ahead of Audax scotila third. Lulu fourth Fiddle
strong gallop up the honestrctch brought Fcrda in
winner by length and half. Scotia second. four
lengths In front OF Audax. the latter six lengths
ahead OF Lulu, Fiddesring hfth. Wissahickon sixth,
belinda seventh. Time. 2:47.
49, THE THIRD
free handicap sweepstakes OF $40 each. II not
declared out with 5000 added the second to receive
800 out OF the stakes One mile and five furl
Blk starters to the post tor this event. COM
prising MIR. =. ID. Bruce's chestnut horse General
Phillips. by dlenelg. dam La Polka. years old. III
lbs; Mr.. w. Y. Burchs chestnut horse Governor
Hampton, by Planet dam Merry Wave. years old.
los lbs. Messrs. Ayers Sulifres bay gelding Bill
Dillon by Tpperary. dam by Oliver, years old. los
lbs; MIR. ID. ID. Withers' brown mare mvermoor, by
Lexington. dam lnvercauld. years old, lo3 lbs;
Lever. dam Lady Hardaway, years old. los lbs.
and Messrs. Thomas Puryesr h Co.'s bay gelding
Brother of Grnstcad. by ilroy. dam sister of Rurc,
years OLD. l02 lbs. Governor Hampton had tho
The New York herald., 1879-08-29
YACHTING NOTE.

Schooner yacht Vision, AVG. Mr.. q. II. seely.
from the eastward. passed the HERALp telegraph
station 1t whitsstone yesterday forenoon bound for
New York.