davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

The deepest we'll in the world has
just been completed near Buda
Pesth, at depth of 8 1900 feet, the
water coming from it being nearly
165 degrees Fahrenheit in tempera.
ture. The mud taken from it in
creased in heat until depth of 3. 300
to 200 feet was reached below
which depth it was not so notice.
able. AT the depth of 1910 feet
water commenced coming to the
surface and showed temperature of
ITO degreesFahrenheit, which steadi.
~ increased in heat and quantity un-
til now it has reached $50 degrees
Fair. and yields from $500 to A..
600 gallons per day. .....-,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

The dispatches from Maine to-day
suggest the curious contingenc,
that the fraud plot may fail because
Governor Garcelon and his colleag.
ues did not go quite far enough in
their wicked work. According to
the election which was had in the
Council Chamber, seventy eight
Fusion members where chocen to
the House of a total Of ISL. Should
only three of these seventy eight
men revolt at t hecrime in which
they are expected to participate, the
Fusion majority would disappear,
and it would be possible for the Re-
publicans, by withdrawing, to leaye
the House without quo.
rum. The possibility that some of
these men may have conscie,,ces has
suddenly suggested itself to the Flu
sionist leaders, who are said to be
watching their men 'sclosely." To
one of them they are probably list
ening closely, inasmuch as he has
published over his own name a de.
nunciation of the fraud in unmeas-
ured terms. If there are two more
such just men in Sodom, the Maine
fraud will be in a fair way to be de.
feated. The dispatches also indicate
that the brief whirl of talk about
a forcible resistance has subsidized,
and that the efforts Of the Republic.
ans will be concentrated upon all at.
tempt to prevent the organization
ofthe House. They are steadily at
work, however, keeping the nature
Of the crime wildly before the NOR
al sense Of the country. Elk .Sena-.
tor Morrill's letter to Governor Gar.
celon, asking him to use his consti-
tutional power to call, on solemn &C.
casions, upon the judges of the high.
est court of the State for legal de.
cjsions, and to submit the whole
case to them, is a flank movement.
It proves the willingness Of the Re.
publicans to submit their claims to
an impartial tribunal. It is likely
to be evaded or rejected, and either
evasion or rejection will show that
the fraud party fear an honest decis-
ion-N. Y. Tribune, 25th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

+ 3 a
The New York Tribune contains
the folio wing interesting facts in re.
gard to the Boston schools:
The average salary of the regular
teachers in Boston is 1915. Their
average length of service is between
eleven and twelve years, butt there
are many instances Of very long
terms. A lady teacher has recently
resigned, after service in the city
of over forty.one years. Thirteen
teachers are now employed who
have taught over thirty years; 1O1
have taught between ten and TWEEN.
ty years. For such faithful teach.
ers as these the proposed pension is
certainly a deserved benefit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

The Window Reporter says that
a railroad accident occurred near
that village on Saturday the Doth
inst, at the crossing of the S. M.
railroad and the St. Paul & Sioux
City road. The St. Paul train stop.
ped according to requirements and
then proceeded to cross the other
track. When the engine and cars
were over, except the sleeper, a
freight train on the S. M. road ran
into it at the rate of 90 miles an
hour, throwing the sleeper about 40
feet from the track and taking one
coach off. No one was seriously
injured. The S. N. train did not
stop at all before getting to the other.
road. s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Grangerism Petering Out.

Chicago Tribune.
The rise and decline of grangerism
IN the West is one of the notable in.
cidents of our civilization. In Iowa
in 1872 there was in round numbers
2,100 oranges with a membership of
10000 Now there are only 200
oranges, with a membership of s.
600. The figures for Wisconsin and
Illinois would no doubt show a ST..
milar result if they could be procur-
ed. The oranges got into the con.
troll of politicians and office seekers.
who diverted them from their origi-
nal purpose, and made machines for
promoting their own selfish
ambition. In Wisconsin in 1873
the Grange element elected William
4. Taylor governor and Barrows
speaker of the assembly, and entered
upon a system of agrarian legisla-
ton that nearly ruined the State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
American Wheat Values.

Mark Lane Express.
Nearly five.sixths of the imports
Of foreign wheat in London last
week were from American Atlantic
ports. Supplies from thence are far
in excess Of the immediate require
ments. Still confidence in the fu-
ture is a, prominent feature of the
present speculative state of trade
which maintains the high price in
America, but cannot last lol.g, as
prices here, are sufficiently high to
attract supplies from all wheat pro.
ducing countries Of the world, which
are not likely to withhold shipment
until America has succeeded in estab.
fishing fictitious value in Europe.
an markets. But it remains to be
seen how far the lead Of America
will be followed by Europe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

There has been an increase Of
more than one hundred~and fifty
per cent in the number Of letters,
newspapers, and other articles Of
mail matter originating in the New
York post.ot6ce since December,
1874, and no increase in the al.
lowance for the employment of
clerks, except In few cases to meet
special emergencies. In the number
OF letters collected and delivered BY
carriers there has been an increase
of over $4,000, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Some of the republicans of Ohio
have proposed the name of ex-gov-
ernor Thomas r. Young as a can.
didate for the u. S. Senate from
that State. The Cleveland Leader
says ''he is about as well fitted for
senator as he is to be missionary
to the heather, and that Gen.
Garfield, if he lives, will be the next
United States senator from Ohio.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

On the 23d and oath inst. por.
tions of Ohio and Kentucky were
visited by very heavy rains. The
Ohio river at Cincinnati; rose about
nine feet in twenty four hours. The
Big Sandy river rose ten feet in
twelve hours. Considerable proper.
ty has been destroyed in different
places by the floods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Hon. w. D. Washburn, of Min.
neapolis, has been appointed by
Governor Pillsbury to represent
Minnesota on the committee charged
with making arrangements for the
celebration of the sur
render of Yorktown.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
this invention is really & success, it
will undoubtedly take the place Of.
gas Illumination now used ID most
cities.

She was q school. teacher, and
had to teach morals as well as arith.
metic, so when a big oath came
from lite urchin on the play
ground, she made him climb into
her lap and proceeded to tell him to
s'Swear not at ALL II didn't
swear at ALL jist cursed one Teller,
and you would too, if he'd chucked
a SNOWFALL down your back. -
GAINESVILLE Owls. Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Julia, sixteen year old daughter
of the late Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
was presented at the school in Balti.
more, where she is studying, with a
beautiful silver pitcher, bearing the
following inscription: ''To Gener-
al Stonewall Jackson's daughter,
from Confederate soldiers in Mary.
land, Christmas, 1872
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
THE NEWS.
THE OLD WORLD.

A ST.. PETERSBURG dispatch of the
ga says the revolt in Afgbanistan was wholly
due to the cruelty OF the British since Cabul
.fell into tlas4E hanas. Itcharges General Rob
erts with the grosssst inhumanity in dealing
with the prisoners Caken at that time.
A Liberal member of Parliament
was elected from Sheffield, Eng, on the 22d,
to succeed the late Mr.. Roebuck. There was
great excitement and some rioting.
In {: letter from Professor Nordensk.
jold the Artic explorer, to the Russian Geo
graphical Society, he advocates the establish.
ment OF regular navigation line to the mouth
VI the Rive: Yenisei, in Siberia. lie even be-
lieves that the mouth Of the River Lena may
be regularly reached from Russia and America,
and, with view to this end, he proposes the
establishment of life-boat and hospital stations
on Siberian shores.
THE steamer Borussia, from Liver
pool November 20, for New Orleans, founder
ed In mid ocean on tho I'd of December OF
the lS' passengers and tifty-four sailors on
board the only persons known to be saved
are the Chief Engin. or, the doctor, the boat
swain and six scamen, who were picked up in
al open boat on the 5th, and reached Queens
town, Ireland, on the 23d.
THREE of the political offenders re-
Gently convicted at Odessa, Russia have been
hanged, and four others condemned to i'm
prisorment for terms ranging from ten to
hfteen years. At Kieff on the 23d the all,
thoritics surprised and surrounded body Of
Sihilists while in secret session, and secured
ninety-eight persons.
A MADRID dispatch of the Oath an
nounces that one branch Of the Spanish
Cortes had passed the bill for the abolition Of
slavery in Cuba, by vote of 1871 ayes to IA
noes.
AN Alexandria Egypt) dispatch Of
the 9th says dispatches had been received
from General Gordon, containing such pre-
posterous propositions that the only conclu-
visers was that he had suddenly become
deranged.
SECocoEN1, the South African savage
who has resisted the British since the fall of
Ce:ewayo, has been captured and Is on his
sryay to Cape Town prisoner.
IN a colliery explosion near Bolton,
Eng, on the 25th, eleven men were badly,
and some Of them fatally, injured.
The British Ambassador at Constan-
tinople has demanded the release of the
'Mussulman under sentence Of death in that
city for tn, crime of translating the Bible in
to the Turkish language.
A STEAM TUG which arrived at Liver
pool on the cath reports speaking an outward
bound bark having on board five more of the
survivors OF the steamer Borussia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Public interest IN F. F. Pillsbury,
who instigated the annullment of
Names popular will, will be inten-
sifed by the statement that during
the rebellion he was placed under ar.
rest for conspiracy to prevent the
draft. That's the kind OF patriot he
is.-P, p.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

The Lyon County Nems has the
following: When wheat goes up
ten cents a bushel, -four finds it out
by telegraph, but when wheat goes
down, -four gets the news by canal,
and a mighty slow canal, too.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Gen. J. H. Baker, editor Of the
Mankato Free Press and formerly
Surveyor General of this State, was
married in that city, on the 23d
inst, to Miss Zula Bartlett, for
several years a teacher in the public
schools of that place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Last Fridays Globe says that on
Wednesday evening two young men
engaged in disgraceful fight, near
the Academy of Music, Minneapolis,
when one took the other by the ear
chewing it into strings, and finally
tore it from his head.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

The steamer Borrussia was found
cred at sea in severe storm during
the first part Of the month, and over
two hundred of her passengers are
reported lost
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

The wooden mill at Rockford,
Wright county, has closed for the
season. Between 5000 and 5000
yards of cloth has been turned out
this year from SAID mill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Last Thursdays Pioneer Press
has the following in regard to the
severe cold weather of last week:
The weather IS really worth wri-
ting about, which doesn't often hap
pen. It is never safe to say any
weather is unprecedented; but it IS
probable there are no official records
showing a degree Of cold in Mime.
sofa 50 severe as that which afflicted
the Red river country yesterday.
The mercury froze solid The day be-
fore, and the matter didn't stop
there. From the congesling point
of the ponderons fluid 81 about for.
tysdegfees below zero, the tempera
'tlir, measured BY q spirit thermo.
met sam 60 fifty degrees below
zero Grand: 3 forks, anl1 fifty eight
below at C(5rook ston. This
IL 4 cold which, like hii9h
llunlb ers pressed Il I. long row 81
not read cDmprehen.i
lib @ 8 siil1pl Estat ement but
- e. sllsl 81 q tlIriickelI re.
/ : ! !
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

At Crookston the thermometer in F..
dicated SO degrees below zero, at Z
o'clock a. m. last Wednesday,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
How the Savage Live.
From Lecture by Miss J -ephine Meek

From Lecture by Miss ! 'ephine N1eeker -
The Utes livr 5.4...,t1:.'y OIL bread
and meat. w. hey can't get
bread they live on meat, an; when
they cant get meat they live on
bread. When they have a great
quantity of provisions on hand they
eat it all up before gettirr ;,,ss.<....7,ose.
The same is true when ttlev .s w.,
small quantity on hand. :aa
dirty. They are even vc ss,-s-*'-"''
Their meat is generally PEI led
lie about on the ground or al
place. Each Indian family posse
any number Of dogs from eight
fifteen, and these animals helpt9
selves to the meat. After they
satisfied themselves, and when
Indian become hungry, they cui
this same piece on which the d
feed. They generally boil t
meat, but sometimes they broil
They put it in water and let It re.
main only a few minutes. Just ens
enough to heat, when theyt it
out and begin to eat. They ,lne
same pail for boiling over arsl .er
again until the water becomes d per.,
feet slime Of filth. One pot gener..
ally does service for the entire famii..
". This particular pot IS a frying J.
pan. When the Utes get out of
bed they wash their faces and battle,
the baby in it, after which they.
bake the bread and boil the meat
Then they eat out thesyesse y
then the s.ogs lie
They clot'e the
of animals or = y Y,, ,s,ssl
generally take s, ...s or ! an 4;
and cut 4 he -. &. idle Of IL
and throw 1T OF SAC CIR heads, os...t-
ting arm-holes and fastening I'll
garment at the. vGist with q wid
belt, while they close up the nee,
With bnck skin string.
the garment We,l.s ont the
string md let IL dry
tore ,ome times tbe
're,ts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Mr.. L. Gardner, of Hastings, pays
personal tax of $2,138. 62-the
heaviest in Dakota county.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Travelling Toilettes.

Very simple toilettes are
travelling, but there is wild J
regard to colors than forr [
brown and gray were W.
the shortest journey. NJ
dation of the dress may
quiet hue, but it is usua'
gay accessories that rel I
The most popular ia /
almond-colOred camel J
heavy quality of Frenc !
there are appropriate
Of the dark cypress gui
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

1He TIcIeaA cUIhDlnatlOnS OF CDlorS arc
chosen ~ the small-figured mosaic
silks that serve for parts OF these
dresses. One beautiful suit of almond
colored camels-hair, has the yost, peck
cts, collar, sleeves and over-skirt
trimmed With mario andstof the gny
bore - ~~ india Cashmere
sha :ostume, imported
on -s.r = ST. and morning
wear is O. !. IN bunting, with
bands OF ind black SCOTCH
plaid: green camel's-s
hair hs( al4ed creole borders
IN the ,F,,4t . and yellow bars Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
THE NEW WORLD.

A WASHINGTON telegram of the 22d
announces the dismissal of the case Of the
Lottery Agents against the Postmaster
General at the instance of the counsel for
The plaintiffs. It was stated that the lottery
men would await the result Of the application
for an indictment against Mr.. Key for ille-
xally opening private letters before pushing
any other cases. =, ...
IT is stated that, owing to the scarcity
of greenbacks in the Treasury, new United
States notes can no longer be furnished from
the Washington Office for bankers drafts.
The International Dairy Fair in New
York closed on the night of the 2Oth. Iowa
took double the number Of premiums OF
any other State; and John Stewart, Of Iowa,
lad greater number than any other exhib-
itor. a :.}SS5ES
FRANK HArroN, Of the Burlington
Hack Ege, has been appointed BY the Presi-.
dent Postmaster at Burlington, Iowa.
A CoLuMB1A IS. g. y telegram Of tho
!, 22d says that, Governor Simpson having been
elected Chief Justice at the late election,
Senator T. B. Geter3 would he Governor until
The next election.
SECRETARY sScHuRz received . ~
patch on tho eyenings 81 Tho ga, ~
Pinos, 10th, stat that Ouray hsH
from the White RIVER Utes. !
J the tribe until the 22S8d 10 b., i
i eHers. This was his ultin x
not com with by Z
call for Government trS
go var against IL tttt-'"-----~
tf4te. 1nther o.
ss4afs - Ft5Ynsgtak say II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19
THE EXHIBITION AT MOORE d PAR.
KER'S THEATER

| Miss Mile Christine, the double headed
nightingale, and Count Rosebud and Baron
Little6nger gave two receptions at this place
of amusement, yesterday. The double
headed woman Is, without question, the most
wonderful natural production of this or any
other age They are two persons In one
body, possessing two distinct minds, four
arms, four legs and two hearts, two sets OF
lungs aud ts.o digestions. Below the joint of
unity of the spinal marrow, there Is physically
but one person, yet two indlvidualities. Each
head possesses Independent intellectual facul
ties of no ordinary order. A touch upon the
foot of either one, is instantly detected by the
other, while a touch upon any part of the
body above the unity Is only detected by the
side touched The entire anatomical CON
struction of this being marvellous, indeed
Miss Mile Christine possesses fine COM
mand of four different languages ; each head
speaking different one at the same time.
Their vocal entertainment is also above
mediocrity. In conversing vita either head
the fact manifests itself that each head
is gifted with a refreshing degree of ntelil
gence. They converse with and grace
upon any subject. In speaking with them
one becomes obivious to their physical NAL
formation. The dwarfs are very pleasing |
feature of the entertainment. They are the |
smallest men ever seen in the United States
much more diminutive than Tom Thumb,
md also much more intelligent Baron
is married man his wife is
considerably over five feet high, and his son,
i've years old, is head and shoulders taller
han his papa. This exhibition is really
host wonderful one, and no person in this
ity should fail to see it, 1t is no humbug,
ut all and more too than it is represented to
e. Receptions to-day from to 4:30 P M,
nd from Z to 10 P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19
HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS.

The Carson Opera House was packed NJ
stairs and down stairs last night, making the
| argestaudience ever collected in this building
TO greet Havery's United Mastodon Minstres.
| The curtain went up on stage containing,
by actual count, thirty eight paople. They
were arranged in four tiers, the front, form
ing semi circle, consisting of eight end men,
two euartets Of eight vocalists, and the inter
locutor; and back of them were the instru-
mentalsts. The firts part went off splendidly.
the solos and choruses being well rendered,
while the jokes were neatly told and less sug-
gestiye of the Laurentian period than most
gwen by minstrel bands. Charley Reynolds
opened the second part with a very funny act,
Magic Exposed" Then came grand clog
tournament, the finest thing in its line we
have ever seen, closing with a beautiful
taoeanx. Billy Rice, always humorous
and neat in all he does, gave T.
rib ticker of burlesque lecture on the War
ner Silver Bill. Then came grand ban 10 enter
t Eminent, III which twelve baujolsts particl-
pated. Following this was well rendered
song by the California Quartet. and after this
was Ii highly amusing sketch, g The Picnic.
Harry Kennedy gave the best ventriloquial
performance We have ever seen ; and a first
class entertainment closed with good bur
Iesque on the ''Pinafore." This mammoth !
wherever they appear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-19

THE Haverly minstrel troupe who played
here last night, are all temperance men, hav-
ing formed a temperance society on their own
hook, We are not surprised, for they are a
very respectable looking lot of men.
The catching of dogs commenced yesterday
in earnest In Justice to those who have paid
their license it is to be wished that every un-
tagged cur in this city will be taken in and
dealt with as provided by law.
JUICE G. c. GOODWIN passed through Car
son Sunday on his way to the Lake. The
travel in that direction is just now very heavy;
the stages being loaded down and crowded
with passengers daily.
THERE was grand rush to the Springs on
Sunday; the bus was crowded all day. 1t is
grand and healthy place of resort, and will
one of these days make Carson faVorite place
for invalids,
GONE TO BoD1B.-His Excellency Cover
nor Kinkead went to Bodie in company with
Mr.. H. NJ. Yerington, on Sunday. His Ex-
celency will be absent until the end of this
week
THE Indians arrested on suspicion of having
robbed the residence of Mr.. NJ D. Hatch,
are still in Jail. They will make no cohesion
but there is scarcely doubt of their
guilt.
AcCIDENr.-Charle Baker, son of Mr.. S.
d. Baker, of this city, had his foot crushed
by fiat car running over it. 1t is not be-
lieved that amputation will be necessary.
RAcING.-A race for 81 900 a side will be
run next Saturday at the race track, between
Mr.. lump Winston's "Illusion, and Mr..
West. Georges " J. D. Fry"
Bos VERTEBRA, they call it at the Ormsby,
and it tastes much better than under the old
name of COX tail. 1t proves that there is
something in a name after all.
Hon. C. C. GOODWIN came down from the
Lake yesterday afternoon in quest of
physician for his mother-in- law, Mrs. Tod
man, who is dangerously i'll.
OFFICER DUNCAN yesterday arrested VIM
Gowran, for vagrancy Bill will have a
chance to tell Judge Cary all he knows about
it, to-day.
TIE Southern stage brought in four bars
of bullion from Belleville yesterday, consigned
to Wells, Fargo & Co.
DEPUTY Secretary of State J. G. Chesley
returney from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing.
The stock market twas dish raggy yes
terday.