davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

London, Dec. 5,-A dispatch from Cabul says:
The Governor Of MADAM, who was reported to
have been killed bya party Of Afghan regulars
and hill men on the Sd inst, and the Governors
Of Kohistan and Logar Valley reported to have
been threatened with the same fate, probably are
Mahomed HusSein, Major Abdullah Khan, and
shabaz Khan who were recently appointed Gov.
ernors Of MADAM Logar and KohistRn, respect.
lively. The regulars mentioned to have tax n
part in the killing Of the Governor Of Madam,
meaning part Of the ex.Ameer's army.
A dispatch from PeshRwur says Colonel Bakers
force iS still In MADAM watching to prevent q
junction Of troops from Kohistan, and body OF
1000 men with twelve guns from Ghunee.
Three Afghan Governors OF Provinces appoint
ed by the English, have been asHassjnSted by the
Afghans, part Of the old army.
The Anchor Line steamer Anglia, from New
York, Nov, 22d, for Glasgow, is stranded near
PladdA, q low, rocky island Of Scotland, in the
firth OF Clyde. 1t is expectec she will be got of.
Dublin, Dec 5-Thomas Brennan, an employe
Of the Dublin City Bakery Company, leading
land agitator and a member OF the Land League
was arrested this morning and conveyed to Cas-
tlebar. he will be charged with sedItious Ian.
gusge at Balla, and with endeAvoring to Heduce
the police from their allegiance.
The mill and factory owners Of ArbrOAth, Scot.
land have agreed to restore the wages ruling last
January. Flaxspinning works in Pertnhire and
FiieshiTe, Scotland concede an advance Of Ave
per cent. In wages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
WHY ARE THEY NOT ENFoRcEDp
A COngrOSSmAn'S Comment on Hayes's Treatment
Of the PoIJgamy Laws.

Washington Dec. Sin referring the parts Of
Mr.. HayeS'S message to appropriate committees in
the House, question arose as TO the proper dtspo-
Bition Of the parts OF the document concerning
polygamy The subject was sent to the Judiciary
Committee. Members Of the House say that they
do not know what farther can be done toward the
suppression Of polygamy. "The most stringent
laws to prevent polygamy have been enacted The
Supreme Court has decided that these laws are
constitutional What more remains to be dOne2'
said q member to-day, "Mr. Hayes says that the
continued violation Of these laws demands the
attention OF every department of the Government.
1t appears to me that the legislative and Judicial
departments have done all that lies in their power
to do. The laws to suppress polygamy are on the
statute books. II Mr.. Hayes has all the power at
his back that he has told about In his veto mes.
sage at the extra session why does he not use some
OF II in Utah to enforce the laWs2'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Oil City, Pa, Dec. 6.-The Buffalo Express, leaV-
ing Pithburg last evening at o'clock on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad, ran into land slide
two miles below here and the engine was turned
into the river and eight coal cars crushed. The
passengers In the rear car escaped without injury
Fireman Arthur Simpson, of Pittsburg, was crushed
in the wreck, and at this writing the body has
not been extricated. The track will be cleared
In time to prevent any detention OF trains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
HANGED,

ElktOn, Md, Dec. 5.-MedEord Waters (colored)
was hanged here to-day for the murder Of Jen-
kins Whsley (colored) on Nov. 9Oth 1875 Religious
exercises were held in the cell consisting ofprRye,
reading the scripture and singing the hymn "Pll
Meet You There" At the conclusion Of the ser.
vices the condemned, RfteI taking leave OF the
prisoners, was taken from the cell and placed in
a wagon with Sheriff Bouldon and two deputies,
and started for the place Of execution,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
DAVIS CONVICTED.

Warren, o., Dec 7,-The trial Of Davis, the horse
thief, has been one Of the most interesting In
criminal court here Davis about whom so much
has been said In the papers stole seven horses In
Hubbard last July and was chased, shot and ar.
rested in Akron. The jury valued the property
stolen at $500 in the first count and at SO0 In the
second. verdict Of guilty was found after a
retirement Of only few moments. Davis is no
stranger to the Penitensiary, and will probably
get heavy senteHfe!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
THE sCAFFOLD.
SlekSnlns Sight at the Execution Of Andrew
Tracy, at SmithpOEt, Pa.

smIthport, Pa, Dec. 4.-AndreW Tracy was
hanged here to-day for the murder OF Catharine
Reilly, Sept, 1878. Tracy passed nearly all his
time TO day in devotional exercises. Five priests
were with him in his cell. He was conducted to
the scsfiold at p m, and at 210 the Sheriff cut
the trap rope and the culprit fell 10 the floor OF
the corridor. the knot OF the rope looBening. A
the platform again, and the Sheriff cut the trap
rope again. This time Tracy's neck was broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
SOUTH AMERICA.

A Laage Force Of Chillans Surrender to the
Allies.
Valparaiso, Dec. 4.A telegram has been re-
ce1ved here which confirms the previous report OF
the disaster to the Chilan forces near Loa, at the
mouth Of the river of the same name, on the
boundary between Peru and Bolivia. After
stubborn fight 1900 Chilians surrendered to the
allies, with all their cannon and ammunition.
The Chililn commander was killed. The B livian
commander afterward occupied Conchas Blan-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11

A reception is TO be given in New York to Par
nell, the Irish Ogitator when he lands upon
American shores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-11
T. DEWITT TALMAGE.
THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST ONE OF
GENTLENESs.
''Lst Him That 10 without Sin Cast the First
Btone,"

Brooklyn, Dec, There was unusual interest
felt in the services at the Tabernacle To day for
several reasons. 1t was Communion Day, q large
number Of new members were to be received, and
1t was known that Dr.. Talmage would announce
his decision In the matter Of the Trustees OF the
Tabernacle for withdrawal from the Presbytery
because Of its persecution Of the pastor and his
people. After the opening services DR., Talmage
replied to the petition Of the Trustees in few
sentences. He admitted the outrages complained
Of were grievouS and hard to bear, but expressed
his love for and devotion to Presbyterianism,
advised delay, and expressed his willingness to
remain provided the prosecutions cease. The
following was theEermon In full
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Corpus Christi.

This Catholic holiday was observed
last Thursday by our Cath olics in very
appropriate manner. Already early at
morn people began to arrive from the
surrounding country and by 10 a. m. at
least 1900 Catholics had congregated in
and about the church. At 10 a. m.
High Mass was read by Rev. Alexander
Berghold, at the conclusion of which
a procession was formed which visited
the four altars that had been erected
for the occasion in the following order:
six men OH horseback. One of
the first three carrying the United
States flag and one of the latter three
the Papal flag. 2-School children.
3--Young men and ladies. 4--24 little
girls dressed in white bearing baskets
with flowers. 8-Band. West
Newton Catholic military company.
8--Priests under canopy. 6--New Ulm
Catholic military company. lost.
Joseph's VereiD. 11--Gentlemen and
ladies. Numerous church flags were
also carried in the procession. NJ.
Lauterbach and B. Fesemeyer were
the marshals of the day, and through
their vigilence the best of order was
kept throughout. The procession
numbered 1927, by actual count, and
was Is minutes in passing a given
point
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Tho best IL the cheapest.

The announcement that a new edition
Of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
has just been published, containing
many new and valuable features, sug-
gests the thought that buying Die
tionary is good deal like buyiug an
egg or a watch; a bad one is not cheap
at any price Webster being the stand
ard authority for the English lam
guage, he naturally has many imitators,
but imitators are usually held at their
true worth by the public; who wants
a wooden nutmeg, though it may look
ever so much like the genuine article?
The popularity Of Webster is based up
on this principle.
If you want a handy thing to carry
with you, a companion that you can
always rely upon, and one that will
never tire you, a really Ulde 9,lecu',t,
we recommend that you get a copy of
the pocket edition Of Webster, with its
Is, 900 words and meanings, rules for
spelling, tables Of weight and meas
ures. authorizations, words, phrases
and proverbs from the ancient and
modern languages.
It is printed from new type, and
bound in morocco, with tucks, and
bright gilt edges, and, when not other
wise obtainable, will be sent by mail,
on receipt Of one dollar, By the pub
fishers, Ivison, Blak keman, Taylor &
Co., l38 & 40 Grand reet, New York.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
How she did 1t.

Was a subject of absorbing interest
to those who realized how sadly dis.
ease had impaired her once marvel
lous beauty. Physicians of eminence
had exhausted all their skill in her be.
half, and it yet seemed impossible to
effect a cure. She had long been a
sufferer from pains in the side, back
and head; dyspepsia ensued, the appe-
tite failed, and the nerves became un-
strung A torpid liver and inflamed
kidneys intensified the trouble. It was
a complication that not unfrequently
occurs through the pernicious influence
of one diseased organ upon another,
until the whole body is in unnatural
sympathy. Finally, when Sandaline
was tried, a desirable reatiOn immedi-
ately commenced. The process of re-.
cuperation progressed until the full
natural standard of health and vigor
was regained. There are thousands of
similar instances where Sandaline
cured when doctors and drugs had
failed. It is a priceless boon to the
despondeut, as it opens to them way
from death to life, and, to-day, multi
tudes of these are in the enjoyment Of
perfect health. Will do just as recon-
mended, used as directed, or money
refunded. Sandaline Cologne is the
most charming and delicious perfume
yet discovered. Price 81. Ask your
druggist. Dr.. Gounod s great medical
work, full Of interest, over $50 pages.
Price 81. Send for it,
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Card Of Thanks.

: Is s
In the interest Of my farmer coll
leagues and the Minnesota Farmers
Mutual Fire ms. Co., ! would here
say, that the above named company
has settled my loss to my entire salts
faction. Mr.. G. G. Brandt is the local
agent for Brown county and the soul
of the company for us here, and as
long as such gentlemen represent the
company no unpleasant or disagree
able controversies will arise between
the company and its patrons. To Mr..
Brandt my sincere thanks for his ho-
5norable adjustm ent Of my loes.
3. 3. Runk.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Burnst0WM Items.

Items seem to be as scarce as hens
teeth.
Jos. Bobleter made us a pleasant
visit last week. We are always glad
to see the boss Of the REVIEW.
The farmers are all busy cultivating
corn and trade in our burg is in conse.
quence little dull just now.
Mr.. Smith, DR.. Hitchcock's brother
in-law, is visiting at Burns and is the
guest Of the doctors
The ladies of Burnstown. for the
sake of a change in their daily routine
OF business are getting up quilting bees.
The spile-driying engine is in our
neighbOrhood with a goodly crew re.
pairing the bridges on the railroad.
M. II. Gamble has returned from
st. Paul, the great II am metropolis
OF the Northwest, where he has been
to buy a large stock of dry goods and
groceries. Mike is determined to meet
the wants of the trade
The hail storm of last week caused
grand stampede among the hail in
surance agents, and these heartless
fellows are now clamoring for another
hail storm.
Our boys are busy at work preparing
a half mile race course, and horse IA.
cling will be part Of the programme
July 4th.
II. G. Warnecke, our new harness
maker, doesn't seem to get a moments
rest and is about the onlyl busy man
y~nA Ar>,-v IT, b. 1t
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Personal.

DIR. Marden visited Marshall last
week on business.
-B. F. Webber has gone to Red
wood to attend term of the District
Court.
III. Knudsen, the Burns hardware
merchant, made us a pleasant call last
Thursday.
FIR. Ibberson, John G. Zieske and
Fritz Kehne, all Of Loreno, attended
the special term of court last week as
witnesses in the Trowbridge case
We received a pleasant visit from
Alex. Harkin, Of West Newton, Mon
day. Mr.. Harkin looks as hale and
hearty as ever.
Our co.laborer Z. Bogen has been
chosen one Of the jurors for the June
term Of the United States Circuit
Court, which, met in st. Paul yester-
day.
H. w. Peterson, one Of the solid
farmers Of BashaW town, made us q
pleasant call last Sunday. Mr.. Peder-
son reports that the crops in his vi.
cinity look very promising.
&C. r. Case, Postmaster at Mar
shall and editor Of the Messenger,
made us a call Monday evening. Mr..
Case informed us that he will soon put
in power press and that the Messen-
ger will hereafter be printed wholly at
home.
Oscar Hanft represented New Ulm
Lodge in the Minnesota Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows at Saltwater on the Sd
inst. He reports that the order in
Minnesota now numbers 3,197 mem
bers in good standing, being q gain
since last year of 18l !. 81, 1878 was
paid during the year for relief Of broth
Eers. and 3237 .s5 "a widows and Or
Iphans.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18

80 acres land for sale. See notice in
another column.
Money to loan ut lowest rates
annual interest, on First Mortgage, on
Improved Farms. GEO. KuHLMAN,
New Ulm, Minn
Coles circus is again headed Mime
sotaward and will shortly pitch its
mammoth tents at Winona.
H. H. Beussmann offers his stock of
farming machinery alta bargain. See
his announcement in another column.
See card of Dr.. Eli Kuhlman in an
other column. The doctor makes the
treatment of rheumatism a speciality.
Brown county was not represented
in either the Greenback orProhibition.
ist State conventions last week.
A new Parsonage is to be built at
West Newton. See notice to builders
in another column.
p. N. CRETE pays the highest cash
market price for farm produce, espe.
cially butter and eggs. and makes the
fact known in another column.
A French. Canadian exhibited Gin.
namon bear on our streets last Mon.
day morning and raked in numerous
dimes.
A plate of nice ripe strawberries
grown in this vicinity was one of the
delicacies placed on our sanctum table
last week.
Eficatious, safe and agreeable, is
DR.. Marshall's Arabian OIL, a pain Kill
ler for internal and external use. Sold
by Jos. Bobleter.
Rumor says that two of our padegog
ic society are soon to be united in ho-
ly wedlock, but more than that rumor
sayeth not, just get.
All the villages along the Winona &
St. Peter railroad are making prepara-
tions for celebrating the Fourth.
Louis Thiele is making arrange.
\ ments for a grand Fourth Of July pic
mic at Renville City. He says it will
be grand old time celebration.
The Watertown lnpependenr says
that the mosquito troupe have billed
that town for free concerts during
the summer, and that the citizens fur.
nish them free lunch.
Hail insurance agent Oscar Hanft
informs us that a severe hail storm
passed over the town Of Cairo last
week Tuesday, doing considerable
damage to the growing crops.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Hector Items.

Crops are promising well, though
the new ground is somewhat weedy.
And soon the commercial vein--the
H. & D. r. R.--Will throb it's burdens
to Big Stone Lake as car after car load
ed with iron rails are going west, while
the nearing of the harvest season,
causes a perceptible increase in freights
as the harvesting machinery is being
carried forward.
Brennesholtz Bros. have already
received a car load of Dewy Harvest
ers. John Truman has received a car
load of McC Cormick Machinery and 9th.
er Agents are receiving more or less
machines.
G. III. Nixon. w. D. Griffith and NJ.
Abbott bravely upheld the butter
trade at more or less loss until now,
but returns from their last shipments
show so much loss that they will have
to pay less or not buy at all, as the
profits on the goods, with which they
pay for the butter, will not make up
the deficiency.
Mr.. B. A. Knapp has added cigars,
soaps and soda water to his Drug
store and he can now cleanse, cure or
smoke the human Man. But on last
syrup day he invited a person to sam
pie his different favOrs, and now if
you ask that one how many glasses Of
soda water, taken straight and full,
will handle person he will look over
the left shoulder, sigh, and change the
subject.
The evening Of the 10Th was devoted
toa a strawberry festival which the
ladies Of the village gave. The at.
tendance was good, the viands ample,
and as each one seemed to think and
act as though success depended on in.
dividual effort it was made a perfect
social treat, and every one felt as
though the ladies were entitled to great
credit for the admirable manner il
which they conducted it from first te
last.
O. P. B.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
JULY 4TH
The Day We Gel brate.

Ata meeting Of the committees ap-
pointed by the Turnverein and Cover
nor's Guard held last Monday evening
it was decided to have a grand old
fashioned celebration on the coming
Fourth. The following is the pro-
gramme:
National salute or SO guns at sun.
rise.
2-PrOcessiOn at 10 a. m. The socie-
ties and ohers taking part in the pro-
cession will assemble at Turner Hall
at5:3O a. m. and will form in the fol-
lowing order:
l--Music Section Of the Turnverein.
2-Governor's Guards.
3-City Council in carriages.
4--Turn Verein.
5-Citizens on foot and in carriages.
The procession will move up State
street to Centre, down Centre to Broad
way, up Broadway to 4th North, down
4th North to Minnesota, down Mime.
sofa to Sd South, up Sd South to Broad.
way, up Broadway to Centre, up
Centre to State, down State to Turner
Hall Park.
3--Oration by Peter Scherer, speak
er of the Turnverein, in German.
4--Oration by Tory Oleson in Eng.
lish.
At the conclusion of the orations
a pause will be made for dinner.
The following is the programme for
the afternoons:
Rag Muffin parade. Everybody
is invited to take part in this parade.
The procession will move from
Turner Hall promptly at 2 p. m. pre-.
ceded by the Music Section of the
Turnverein. The same route of march
will be taken up as in the morning
with the exception that the pro.
cession will march down MINI. street
only as far as lst South and thence up
lst South to Turner Hall.
&Concert and Show Turning in
Turner Hall Park.
3-Horse races.
4-Foot races.
5--Three-legged races.
6--Sack races.
A prize will be given to each success.
full contestant.
In the evening there will be grand
display of
FIRE WORKS,
illumination and balls in both public
halls Mr.. Frank Burg was selected
as Marshal of the day.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Leayenusrth and Vicinity.

We have splendid growing weather
and crops Of all kinds look promising.
In our last correspondence we said
that the news chool house put up in the
town Of Mulligan made the second, in
the town: we should have said the
third, there has been two for several
years. 1t is proposed to divide dis
:trict No. ~ and add the southern por.
stion. Of it to the new district.
That man Of medicine who was re-
ported ii the Review to have started
tor Salt Lake, has turned up ii LeaY.
5enW0rth. Various and confiic ting ru-
mors are afioat as to his skin in the
healing nj.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
BARGAINS BARGAINS !!

As I desire to close out my entire
stock Of Farming Machinery it will be
to the interests Of all such us are in
need of Snlky Plows, Horse Hay
Rakes. &C., &C., to give me call and
examine my machines and obtain my
prices before placing their orders else
where. Now is the time to buy, as
am determined to sell.
My attention will be hereafter exclu-
siyely devoted to my Hardware and
Saddler business, and l assure my
friends and customers that their or
ders will receive prompt attention, and
my prices will be as low as the lowest.
III. III. BEUSSMANN.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18

Grass privileges on the lands of THE
wlNONA 4 ST. PETER LAND COMPANY for
the present season are now for sale,
and permits will be issued to appli-
cants for a reasonable consideration
authorizing the holder thereof to cut
and remove the grass from such lands
as may be specified therein.
The Company will reserve the right
in all cases to revoke the permit and
refund the money in case of the sale
Of any tract Of lands before the hay is
cut. Apply to II. w. LAMBERTos
Land Com'r, Winona, Mimi.
or E. G. or WM. KOCH, New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Travellers Guide.
Winona & Saint Peter Railway

Winona ( Saint Peter railway.
Going East Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger 800 am. *6, 90 am
Night Pass'ger @4,l2 pm. 2p.m
J Freight No. IA $40 PIN. "5. AS p. IN
Freight No. Is *7,45 am. As am
Going Vest. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,45 pm. *5,45 pm
Night Pass'ger 1855 am. 1885 am
Freight No. Is. = 2,05 pm. 1905 pm
Freight No. 49, .*l2,2c am. II, 20 am
Except Sunday. ! Except Monday.
Freight trains No. l3 and are per-
mitted to carry passengers between Ka'
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
Brown COUNTY OFFICERS.

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AUDIroR-H. B. COnstans. ~
TREAsURER-F. Schubert. ..' - ..-I.5 ~
REGISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JUDoE OF PROBATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. CouRr-AlbertBlancha
SHER1TF-J0hn Manderfeld.
SUAvEYOR-J. Berndt. -<s ~ x
Court CoMMIssIoNER-E.G G. Koch! II.
County YArToRNEY-B.F.W +. Weber. .~
CORoNER-JOnaR LaudeNschlager. --...
COUNTY SvPERINTENDENT-JOhn Lind.
CoMM1ss1oNERs-Chas Wagner, Chairman, Ole !or-
esnson, w. H. Sanders, A. Larson. Anton Mander-
field. - 9s,
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18

Later in the day another match took
place between Judge Cox and Rev. A.
Bergh0ld on one side and G. Davis and
Chas. Brust on the other, which re.
suited in a victory for the first two
named by a score of IA to l3 out of a
possible 20. The regular match didn't
come off Saturday as the club is out of
halls
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-06-18
HAY PRIVILEGES FOR SALE,

[r No travelling agent employed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-25

-"Come here, sir, aud I will settle with
you for your Impudence yesterday" said
doting. parent. "No. thank zee, dad have
conscientious scruplcs about receiving back
pay"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-11-25
Ill A B RE D.

In BorryviIle, Clarke county, Va, at the rcs-
ilence Of tho BRIDES father, ON Tuesday, NJ
ye:nber 18th. 1919. by Rev Il. 4. Shepherd Mr..
REIN y. SHUGERT. formerly of CharIestowp.
to Miss kHoDA E. PULL1AM, dansh.er of Mr..
Mathew Puiianl-beth of BerryvIilr.
In skcphcrdstown, at tho residence of the
brides mothar. on Tuesday evening, 1S!h Of
November. 1919. by Rev. D. III. mossr, Mr..
THEODORE ROGERS, of Kearney.viI".to Miss
FLORENCE MCANLY, of Shepher'lstown.
On Thursday. November 10, 1879 by Rev. J
l.. Shipley, at the residence of the brides
mother. near Dutfie lds DEPOT, WIN a. MOLER
to LUCY J MOLER. both of this county
Al the residence of the BRIDES mother. Nov.
9th, 1879, by Row. John p. Hyde. M. HUGH p.
EDEN. of Baltimore, to Miss MARY E. Z.
PAYNE, of Berkeley county
At Ganotown, Berkeley county, W. Va. Nov.
Is, 1879. by Rev S. 8. Wilson MIR. ALGERNON
BAMEY to Miss Iona A. GAIN, eldest d.ugh-
ter of N. W. Gain-all of Gauotown.
On Wednesday evening, November 18TH, 1879.
at the residence of the brides mother. by Rev.
George w. Anderson, LEWIS H: YEATMAN, of
Berryvillc, Va. and Miss LILLE c. ANDER-
SON. daughter of Mr. John c. Anderson, OF
Winchester, Va.