davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Hon. John @. Farmer, of Spring
Valley, has been nominated as Re-.
publican candidate for Judge of the
tenth Judicial district. The present
incumbent is Judge Sherman Page.
Nell T. Jones, editor and proprie-
tor of the Spring Valley, Fillmore
Co.. Vidette, while out riding near
Wykoff VS. thrown from the car.
riage, striking againsta stump and
sustaining injuries from which he
died before assistance could be reach.
ed. 49, - 80
Mr.. Mulloy, Of Belle Creek, Good
hue county, got twenty bushels to
the acre from his Russian white
wheat, while the rest of his wheat
was only fifteen.
Rev Father Venn is about to com.
mence the building of a new Catholic
church at Blue Earth City, which
will cost $4,000.
The members Of the Veteran As.
sociation of Minnesota held their
third annual reunion at St. Paul last
Wednesday. The association mum.
bers about 500, about one half OF
whom were in attendance. Gen. J,
w. Bishop was reelected president.
At Fountain, on the Southern
Minnesota railway, seven tramps
stopped a farmer in the street, and
pointing a revolver at him forced
him to submit to a thorough search
ling. After taking what the farme,
had, SIS or $16, they permitted him
to 60 on his way.
WYKoFF, Mimi, Sept.2-Tht
youngest son Of Charles w. Groin
while playing in a bin Of barley thi.
evening, was drawn under the bar
Hey by suction Of the spout while thu
barley was being loaded into a car
Help was at hand at once, but h.
was dead before he could be gotter
out. Hewas about thirteen years
of age.
Andrew johnson, of Barsness
Pope Co., was killed last Tuesday
eyening, while coming from Benson
with horse team and.a load Of lum
Der. In going down q hill he. fell
from the load between the wheels.
the hind wheel passing directly oyel
his head breaking his skull and leav.
ing portions Of the brain in its track.
He was a bout 36 years old, and
leaves a wife and one child about
ten years old.
Early on Monday morning last,
Bev. Sherman Hall, an old and high:
Ilyrespected resident Of Sank Rapids,
died at his home in that place. On
Tuesday Of last week, while driving
out, he fell out Of his wagon, strik.
ling on the back part Of his head aud
neck, giving his spine such a shock
THAT his arms and legs we're paralyz.
led. For 4 time it was thought that
The would recover, but these hopes
were disapp ointed. Rev. Mr.. Hall
was respected and esteemed by all
classes for his many sterling quail
ties, and his death has cast q shadow
sof gloom over the entire community
AT one time Mr.. Hall held the posi-.
ton Of Judge Of Probate Of Benton
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

Dr.. Luke P. Blackburn, the pes.
tilential governor Of Kentucky, was
inaugurated the 2nd inst. His adj
dress embraced a great deal of
spreadeagle rhetoric, but he forgot
to. say anything about his patriotic
service in endeavoring to spread the
yellow fever and smallpox through.
out the northern portion of this
great and glorious country dur.
ing the war.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

The Minnesota Republicans re-
nominated Governor Pillsbury on
Tuesday, Sept. ID. Their platform
covers many questions Of local inte-
rest better understood in the North
west, no doubt, than in this longi.
tude, but on the great National is
sues of resumption and resistance to
the schemes of the Solid South it's
declarations have the genuine ring
OF honesty and patriotism. --[New
York Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

Bruce, the colored Senator from
Mississippi, will settlein Kansas at
the expiration Of his present term.
He has recently purchased 10000
acres Of land in the latter State.
This fact will undoubtedly give a
new impetus to the Negro exodus
from the South.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

the Custer monument, at West
Point, was unveiled Saturday, with
imposing military honors. The
event called together many Of the
companions in arms of the lamented
cavalry leader, among whom were
Gen. George B. Mcclellan, General
William T. Sherman, Gen. Phillip
H. Sheridan, together with surviv.
ingoMcers of Gen eral Custor' late
command.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
Col. Vim. Piander was defeated
for denomination BY the same
clique that defeated Major Strait.
last fall.

The New York Republican con-
vcntion which was held last week
nominated A. B. Cornell, Of New
York for Governor. Vice President
Wheeler was permanent president
Of the convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

The whole number Of Chinese
who have emigrated into the United
States during the last twenty-five
years scarcely exceeds 200, 600, and
it is said that fully one.half of these
have returned 70 their native
country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

Mrs. Mary Quantril, the old lady
who waved the stars and stripes in
Stonewall Jackson s face in Freder.
lick, Md, AND whose name was i'm
mortalized by the poet Whittier as
Barbara Fritchie, died in Washing.
ton few days ago. She had made
that city her home for number of
years,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
THE MARKETS.

NEW York, September 5.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, e4.75@5.35. Wheat
No. 9, Chicago Spring, sl.02@1.03; No.. 2
Milwaukee, e1.02 q 1.03. Oats-WestcrE
Mixed, 29@3l&c. Corn-Western Mixed,
42f@46c. Pork-Mess, &&S71i@9.0O. Lard
1920. Cattle-S675@1o.5o for Common
to Extra. sheep-s350@5.25 Hogs-$3Co
@4.0O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle - Best,
s50o@5.25; Fair to Good. e4.3o@4.8o. Hogs
Workers, &3.60@8.7o; Philadclphias, 1881
@4.c0. Sheep 00@4.50.
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle Best quail.
fly, $5.0O@525; medium, $3.50 q 4.50
Hogs-Good, S4.75@5.50. Sheep = Good,
e3.OO@4.50.
CHICAGO - Wheat No. 2 Spring
closed at s69s 0s6}5c cash; se>6as61kc for Oc.
tober; s6116@S7c for November. Corn closed a,
S3@331sc for No. 2 cash; 33s56@33Ac for DC.
tober; 33A @331lc for November. Oats--No. 2,
22H@22Hc, cash; seller October, 2315@2314c
for November, 2856@25Nc. Ryc-No. 2, 1880.
Barley-No. 2, cash, 72@72hc. Mess Pork
98.25@S.271h5, cash. Lard-s5. 72k@5.75 cash.
Butter-Good to Fancy, 13@lsc. Eggs
l2c. Cattle-Extra Beeves, 94.s0Gla IS;
Choice, $4.5o@4.70; Good, s400@4.31; Ne.
dunn Grades, s32593SO; Butchers stock,
s250@300; Stock Cattle, $290@3OO. Hogs
Good to Choice, $3.00@3.65 sheep-Poos
to Choice, &250@4O0 tl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
3UE 10110"1uE5 ID 0110 oUes0o11011U 01 U110
United States currency outstanding on the

1OC6I. Vj0zo0U,WO
The coinage executed at the mint
in Philadelphia during August aggregated
1884,, 220 pieces, valued at 2,223, 497. OF
this amount 81, .055 was silver.
THE bronze statue of General Custer
at West Point, N. Y, was unveiled on the
3Oth ult., with impressive ceremonies, in the
presence of large concourse of people.
DURING the week ending on the 30th
ult. 65,SO5 standard silver dollars were paid
out at the Treasury Department in Washing
ton, being ten per cent. of the amount of all
checks presented at the counter. The greater
portion was givenin payment of salaries. OF
the amount, &23,753 was returned and silver
certificates taken therefor. a. .~.s-...
NEAR Atlanta, Ga, q few days ago
q little child fell over the steep side of Stone
Mountain, which has perpendicular height
Of 1000 feet. The little one caught on ,
ledge Of rocks. and, by sticking her fingers in
the crevices, managed to hold on until an
alarm was carried to the town, three miles of.
A large crowd fastened to the place, when
they found the child fifty feet below the
tsink of the mountain, she having slid down
rather than fallen outright. A man
named Joy Goldsmith was let over the brink
with stout rope. He reached the child just
as che was exhausted, and they were drawn
to the top amid the most intense excitement.
The mother awaited the child at the brink.
The little girl was considerably bruised, but
all were thankful that matters were no worse,
as the escape from death was remarkable
one.
A DISPATCH to the Boston Herald
from Providence on the LIST denies that Mrs.
Sprague left Newport in steam yacht on the
9Oth nit, and adds: "Governor sprague de.
MES In toto that he left any watch over his
wife, or that he intercepted any Of her mes
sages or letters" It was said the Governor
would take immediate steps to regain pos.
session OF his daughters A special from
Providence on the LIST to the Chicago Inter.
Oceam says 1t was probable Mrs. eprague had
been aided in her escape By old friends Of hen
father, aud that she would be landed some
where on the European coast, and be guarded
In her seclusion until some definite under
standing and settlement over her husband
should be arrived 1t. III
The public debt statement Tor Az.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
THE NEW WORLD.

On the night of the S0th ult., Mrs.
Kate Chase Sprague effected her escape from
Canonchet, r. l., with her three daughters.
The immediate provocation for her flight
was, 1t is alleged, an ebullition of passion on
the part OF Governor sprague, during which
he attempted to throw her out Of the win
dow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10
.YELLOW-FEyER NEWS,

.s A TELEGRAM from Germantown,
Tenn, on the slst nit. announced Julian Bed
ford down with the fever q Bailey station.
His sop died Of the disease about two weeks
sbeiosa 81.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

u0hs were being received by the Howard Al
ISOLATION in response to the appeal for aid.
Jay Gould sent 5000 by telegraph from New
! York, and expressed himself as certain that
"generous people throughout the country
will contribute literally to aid your stricken
city. At any rate (he adds) keep on at your
noble work till I tell you to stop, and will
foot the BILL" In acknowledging the receipt
of this liberal donation, Mr.. Smith says the
expenses Of the Association aggregated s 200
o day, and should the fever continue to
spread the expenses must necessarily In.
crease IL A.. a.e$gz 4. ..:-E Z. .-...-... ) ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-10

ted all the Congressman, although the vote
in the San Francisco district was close. Kali
loch is elected Mayor of San Francisco beyond
doubt, and the Workingmen have probably
elected the Sheriff and some other of the
municipal officers Of San Francisco.
The excursion-steamer Alaska ex-
ploded the dome of her boiler in Lake Erie,
on the 5th. Both engineers and one deck
hand were killed, and ten deck-hands seri-
ously scalded-some fatally. Only one Of
the passengers was scalded, and be slightly.
IT was reported from Utica, N. Y,
on the 9Th, that Ex-Governor Seymour had
declined being candidate for Governor be-
fore the Democratic State Convention, and
In letter rebuked the existing divisions in
the party.
The trial of Henry Gully for the
murder of Cornelia Chisholm, daughter Of
Judge Chisholm, was begun at De Kalb,
Miss, on the 5th. People we're pouring into
the town, and the deepest interest in the trial
was manifested. Several ladies from the coun-
try had requested seats In the court room.
General Woodford, who went to Mississippi
IS an escort for Mrs. Chisholm, would remain
It De Kalb till the close Of all the trials, b.,
would take Q part in the proceedings.
A KINGSTON (R. ~ dispatch to the
New York World Of the 18th says that Mrs.
Kate Sprague was then at Jamaica Plains,
Mass, where some cousins OF hers wen:
spending the summer. In conversation
With DR.. Perry, Of New York, she had led
him to believe that her departure from hel
husbands residence was solely in consequence
Of the inability Of her counsel to get Mr..
Sprague to come to an understanding about
the disposal to be made of the children. A
Providence telegram Of the 5th says Mrs.
eprague had filed . petition In the Superior
Court asking for the appointment Of . trustee
Of her property and estate in South Kingston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

while trey will pass away. Personal contro-
veysfes among the yourg and active may live
for many years to harm and embarrass them.
itmay be in the power of men to crafty some
passing prejudice or interest, by defeating
those of their political faith but it never fails
IN the course OF time, that such things co mo
back to harm aud plague those Who indulge
in personal pre- udices.
If the Democratic party of New York was
solid, there would be no doubs today OF
results, ana the only danger of defeat lies in
the divisions and disssnsiols Of the party.
Governor Seymour expressed the opinion
that political parties ara necessary for the
preservation OF our forms Of government, for
the education OF eur people in political
truths, and for the liberalizing and enlarg
ing their minds" and added:
We hear great deal OF cant about the cor
ruptions in politics. There RIO corruptions
in public affairs which are not generated and
nourished by other influences at work among
the people, as people. All efforts, all zeal for
a cause, if 1t is not en- unworthy one, tends to
lift men above mere personal objects, and by
exertions for others, and by dwelling upon
considerations outside of themselves tend to
make men better and more generous. We
have selfish meG 4 public life, but they
were not made selfish In their positions, Tor
these lead to dealings with general interests
that tend TO RberalIze mems purposes. There
are CORFU pit men and bad men in parties, but
they have been made corrupt and evil
minded in other relationships of lie than
those which grow cut of their asso-
cation With others in the promotion Of a
common cause There many ignorant
men to be found in all political organizations,
but they are not 50 ignorant they would
have been if there were no public discussions
of matters which concern the general well
fare.
l. will be well to remember the utterances
of such men es Governor Seymour with
regard to political corruptions. Politics do
not endanger mems integrity, and SINGS
parties ere necessary for the instruction OF
the people, it IS we'll to study with care the
teachings of parties, and choose that which,
upon thorough examination, aims at the
best results. Governor Seymour in making
his last speech said:
LIDO not wish to do injustice to our political
opponents. Iressect their convictions, but
believe that when American citizens shall
stsGy the principles which give life to our
Union and prosperity to our State. that the
Democratic party will regain its ascendency in
all sections of our common country.
The history of the country warrants the
conclusion. All that is necessary to have
the Democratic party in the ascendency is
fer its members to pull together-consoll-
date their power-then victory is certain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
GOVERNOR sEY1 IoUR.s Lass srgEcH.

There are few men in tie United States
f, who have secured from their COUNT ymen a
larger share of eoteenr than las fallen to the
lot of Horetio Seymour. of New YoEk. and,
since he has appeared before the people for
the last time as political leader, his utter
ances will be regarded with moro than
usual interest. On the 31st of October
Governor Seymour delivered aEss rief address
in Utica, n. Y, at the urgent solicitation
of the Young Mems Democratic club, in
which he minated the probability the; 1t
would be his last appearance as spea1er-on
public affairs, end ever this short speech. he
regarded as violation of q sstuct
rule which he had laid down TO
retire to priyats life. New York. .sead
.Governec Seymour, sis by right. by trs ht-
ton, by interest Democratic State. 7 his
county. IL its better days. upheld the pr n
.ciples of Jefferson and Jackson. A nsior1, y
of the citizans of Etica hold to the same
faith. II the young and active members of
our party Will be trGe to themselves, they
will recover that power which justly belongs
to them. Ii they allow themselves to fall
into dissensions, they will destroy their Ia
heritage. and, when it is too late, they will
regret their folly. Toe men placed in nom~.
ination for State and local offices ere entitled
to your confidence and support" The main
object of Governor gsymours address seems
to have been to persuade young Democrats to
adhere to the regular nominations of the
party. to abide the decisions of the regular
convention, and to avoid discussions which
affect the masses more than so-c&lled leaders.
He said.
In the course OF InF long political experience
I have seen and felt SO much of the evils which
men bring upon themselves by discord, that
can not refrain from waraing you, to whom
am under SO mauz and great oblig atoms.
against dissensions Ia your own ranks. Men
are apt to think that the results of elections
chiefly affect candidates for high Offices.
This Is great error. They fall upon the mass
of the voters In a ten-fold greater degree than
upon those who are called leading men. As a
rule, these are advanced In life; In little
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
On the Trail.
r of the sentinel.

To the Editor of the SentineI:
SIR-ts 1t true that Hon. +. 3. Martindase
once presided at a Greenbsck meeting in this
city at which Hon. James Bachanan made u
speech? i knew the JouTnal at one time OPP
posed resum ption; at another time favored IL;
again Opposed it, once against the silver bill,
calling men Inmates who favored it; then be-
came Its cbsns plon until. like Artemus Ward,
1t was willing 10 give some fellow five dollars
TO correctly spell lis name, but not until to-
day did hear That Judge ada ttndale presided
for the Plan and Endorsed his views. To be
sure the Journal this morning don't look ike
make the inquiry. Yours. IxQUIRER.
Indianapolis. Oct. IL, 1879.
Answer-ro the best of our recollection
Mr. Nartindale did preside at such a meet.
ing, and we think his speech was published
in the indianapolis Journal the morning
after.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
sunmer,s Heat

relaxes tie system and renders Us liable ie
attacks OF diarrhoea. oysenfery, bloody fax.
cholera morbus. cramps in stomach. collie.
and other painful and dangerous sfsctionE
for which DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract
OF smart Weed-compoupoed from tie hes.
frencn brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart weed,
OF water-pepper. anody1e, 500 hing and
healtngs gums and bsisans, is n,cst potent
specific. IL ;s equally efiicacicus il break
ing up colds. fevers, and irfi4mmatory a.
tscks. Every household should be supplied
with IL Fifty cents By druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

TKE washington National Republican is
sendins. broadcast over the country, in sup
plemeBt form, an interview with Stephen A.
Douglas. Jr. Mr.. Dougles, Jr. says be is a
Republican and for Grant. Having eaid that
his vieEs generally are o14ittle consequence.
He is 40 more like his distinguished father
than 3 toad is like an archangel, and his
published interview consigns him TO de-
served contempt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

TKG opinion is gaining strength, width,
breadth, helghth and depth that 10000 pau
per negroes from the South axe not wanted
in Indiana, and the Journal is evidently
more than half convinced that its exodus
boom viii lose it's party more votes than it
will gain. The working people do not care
to have ss.eir bread snG butter placed in
jeepaEdy2ey the coming of paaper negroes
forced izto the State by Republican con-
snirafors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

CURES BY ABsORPTION.-The we'll
known medicinal properties OF 9lycerine OF
which '*sAPANULE' is largely composed, IL
an assurance TO the public OF the wondefscl
oil Nervous, Infiammatory and Skin Diseases
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back Head
blains, Bunious, Piles, etc, yield at once to
It's soothing influence and AZ permanently
Chopped Hands, Roughness, and all diseases
OF the Skin are quickly and positively cured.
Used In sponge or foot baths removes all pain
all druggists. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Send for illnminated circu-
lar and cards. SAMUEL GERRY & co. Pro
prletors, office 2S7 Broad wsy, n Y.
The trade supplied by Browning q Sloan.
Indianapolis. lid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

VITAL weakness "a depression: weak
exhausted feeling, no eae gy or courage; the
or excuses. or some drain upon the system,
Is always cured by HUMPHREYS HONEO-
PATHIC SPECIFIC No %. II tones mp ana
nvigorntes the system, dispels the gloom and
oespondency. imparis strength and energy,
man. Been u>ed twenty years with perfect
success by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price,
n.v per single viai, or $500 per package OF ave
On r-cesrt = prt~e Address WuMRH8EY8,
AO49OfATmnOM EOGClUS OoWRAUY
1oo Fulton Street New yoEks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

WIFE, fighting Joe Hooker died, the man
who contributed as much as any other TO
the success of the Union armies, there was
no futter in Washington among the Repub-
hcan stalwarts. But wheE. Zach Chambers
deathe5as announced every possible thing
was done to show the grief of the stalwarts.
Such lie Republican partisanism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

THE Ecost infamous frauds ever known
were pe-petrated in Maine By the Repub-
ican headers, and the matter will undergo
an investigation. Money was used to cor
rupt t,se election. and Hundreds OF voters
were bclldozsd. Nothing as shameful ever
occurred in tha South
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

THE report from Washington is that Carl
Schurz is to be disciplined for not making
more cana paign speeches. It is safe to say
that Carl made all the speeches that he got
PAID Tor Schurz does not teot his horn for
nothing. When the money gives cut Schurz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

john sHEg,AN has 1929, S4, S1l in the treas
ury held out of circulation. Pretty much all
the moneyin circulation is the esoft' descrip-
ton, it being S346, 742. 3S1 in greenbacks aud
1921, O00,6s0 National bank bills What do
hard money" men say to that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

WHEa the Democratic party denarded
the reraone liz ation of silver the shylock
s-organs showled that it would play smash
with business They were false prophets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

EURsPE wants wheat, end is co1pelled 50
come to America for 1T, and pay in god.
John Sherman wants to have it understood
what it is owing to resumption
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

THE Journal is about the only negro
ex 1dCs paper in the State, and IT'S wool is
not growing es rapidly IS it was few days
since. We thought at one time it was
anxious TO BE known Sc the woollE ass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

DURING Che month of September Great
britain Imported s;H69. 9o4 hundredweignt
of wheat, of which the Un;ted States fur
s,,ished 4sfS, 3o5 hundredwesght.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

IT ahouA be remembered that the Demo-
cratic party keeps in circulation the green
backs. amounting TO more than $780,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

the South had done as he wanted 1t to do,
he would have been its warm friead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

THE currency in circulation including
coin is less than SIS per capita, and less than
any other commercial country in the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

THE experts of wheat and wheat flour from
the United States from September l TO DC
tober 20, Inclusive, for two years, were as
follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-11-05

BAYARp may be bigger than his State, bxf
he is not big enough, and his inconsio.erese
friends had better discontinue his boom.