davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09

The ReMville Times says that JAS.
Graham, of Beaver Falls, had a mar.
row escape from death, last Friday
week, while at work about the engine
in Esslef's Touring mill, The pump
failing to work, he was making an ex-
animation into the cause, when sud-
denly he was struck in the face and
eyes by stream of boiling hot water,
and the room was Immediately filled
with steam. He managed to crawl out
without further injury than pretty
severe scalding. It seems that cap
blew of. some part of the machinery,
resulting ina general decentralization
of things.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09

Which may be termed model
#scho Getting, was recently held, in
Milford Township Of this county for
the vain purpose Of adducing sundry
charges against their teacher.
The principal reasons that were as.
signed, why the teacher deserved CEN
sure, were determined after they had
exposed their ignorance to the greatest
extent; which were ludicrous to listen.
to, viz: That child six years Of age
had stained his garments in a most in
elegant manner, which however could
not be charged against the teacher
though believed that it occurred, since
it was the inevitable result of nature.
It was an impossibility to convince
the patrons Of the school, that the
teacher was innocent, until when inn
possible otherwise to decide or elicit
the truth, the accusers were called
upon to express themselves in which
they failed.
The teacher, who was present, against
whom the charges were brought, still
further demanded positive proof,
wherin his accusers successfully failed
and finally seeing themselves obliged
to alone for their ignorance, which
however was not Immediately conceded
to, until he had most severity criticized
all their attempts by which they sought
to establish truth ON groundlers prin-
ciples.
They felt a desire to have il made
n0wn, what the attendance of each
pupil was, which when stated seemed
to move many, whereas the majority of
scholars had not attended half the
number of days this school had been
taught.
''How them proceeded one of the
accusers, "can children make any pro.
gress iii their studies if they have not
attended school! The fault is entirely
our own. We are to blame since we
have neglected our duty and now we
are making the most strenuous efforts
to exonerate ourselves from guilt, by
imputing charges on the teacher
Thus as have termed it, it was a
NODDED schoolmeeting, since there new.
er would have been thought of in that
district that children, should be sent
to school, that they may learn, but it
is not only here that can say so, a
great many of the patrons of our pub.
lie schools do really not take into con.
sideration the absence of the child as
being opposed to progress in scho oil,
rather you'd they call it the fault of
the Instructor.
come to tho conclusion that the
meeting named was one that benefited
every person who was present, and al.
so to those who may read this that are
always prone to accept a trifling fab
told by the child concerning the school
or the teacher, and instead of correct.
ing such faults of the child rather
stimulate it to desire to gather all in
formation it possibly can in order that
it may disgrace itself and parents, not
instructor, which the above will plainly
Illustrate. +. II. p.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
Lone Tree Lake Items.

Our worthy neighbor H. S. Eldred
breaches at the Lone Tree school
house and at Georgetown alternate
Sundays.
Won't somebody correspond regular.
~ to the REVIEW from this town! We
have large town and plenty of in.
habitants, but it seems they all, like
the writer of this, lack brain.
During church services last Sunday
week at the schoeS house some Of the
young men, as ty call themselves,
took to playing AL on the school
premises, but Were soon stopped by
one Of the trustees of the school board.
Boys you will see your folly when you
get older.
DIED, Of consumption. at Lone Tree
Lake, March 9th, 1879, in the Chris.
tian faith, Mr.. John D. Sherman, aged
As years. Mr.. S. leaves a widow and
three sons and large concourse Of re-
latiYes to mourn his loss. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Prysbeterian
church, Rev. H. s. Eldred officiating.
The family has the sympathy OF tile
community
One day last week Frank Prokosch
Of this place left his team standing
hitched to the seeder and went to the
house. The team took fright and ran
away with the seeder in full operation.
They ran through the plowed field and
over the prairie sod q distance Of abou,
two miles. The damages amounted 4
the breaking Of the cultiyator teetl
land sowing q small qaantity of grain
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09

rs HE8DONA k1s
!. 3. sackett, Deputy Collector for
this revenue district, was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. Hitchcock, Of Burns Station,
posed few hours in our city yester-
day and while here laid in a new stock
of drugs.
y. B. Russell will depart for Am.
herst, Wis, next Friday. His friends
will occasionly hear from him through
the columns of the REVIEW.
u. P. Brewster, special agent for
the Mccormick harvesters, made us a
pleasant call last week and subscribed
for the Review.
Major Strait was in the city Monday
evening and had a pleasant visit with
his many friends, all of whom are al
ways glad to see him whether he be
in or out of office.
-Barnum Bros. C. S. Hills passed
Sunday and Monday in our city. Mr..
Hille's arrival is always hailed with
joy and a correspondingly number of
feminine hearts are made miserable
by his departure. But it is ever thus,
don't depend upon travelling men.
Victor j. Fricke, formerly secre-
tary of Capt. Scheffer's company at
St. Paul, now travelling salesman for
Peter Mclaughlin, wholesale liquor
dealer in Milwaukee, passed the Sab
bath i'll our city. Mr.. Fricke is the
gentleman through whom our former
military company made the arrange
ments for their trip to St. Paul, in 1872,
all of whom yet recollect that pleasant
excursion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received for the
building Of a school house at Iberia,
in District No. IL, Brown county,
Mimi, until April 25th. Said house
to be Of wood 24x34 feet, - feet high
and Of good material, double fOored
with pine inch, bevel siding, papered
back, plastered and sealed throughout.
One partition, three doors, with tran
som, 8 windows, 2 coats Of paint. For
further Information see plan and spe.
cifications at clerk 3 office. The house
I'd be completed ny june 26th, 1879.
BRNHAM, Clerk.
Iberia. Brown lounty April s -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09


The tramp nuisance has made itself
felt n New Ulm during the past week
and caused marshal Gommel lots Of
TROUBLES" The stringent laws passed
by the State Legislatures of Iowa and
Illinois during the past winter has
caused an exodus of those shiftless,
lacy louis from these States, and they
have taken refuge in the States which
have aot yet devised ways and means
for roofing out this existing evil.
Marshal Gommel and the other city
authorities have determined to make
but little ado about these fellows and
will jug them as they come along
and set them to work improving our
streets, upon a diet of bread and wa
ter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09

Don't trife with a severe Cough or
Cold. Procure in time, if you wish to
save doctor bills, a bottle of DR.. Mar
shall's Lung Syrup. Price only Is
cents, large size so cents. Sold at the
City Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
new ADVERTISEMENTS

$JHOR RENT-The popular summer
G garden known as the City Garden,
situated on corner OF Broadway and
I'd North street, is offered for rent for
the season 1879 at a bargain. For fur
ther particulars call on
LEONZ MULLER,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
FEvv ULM PROD UCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by r. PTETJEaLE
Brown COUNTY OFFICERS.

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AuDIToR-H B. Constants.
TAEAsURER-F. Schubert.
REGISTER OF DEEDS-A. Walton.
JUDoE OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal. -.
CLERK OF THE DIST. CoURT-AlbertB Blanchard.
SHERITT-John ManderAcld.
SURvEYoR-J Berndt.
COURT CoNIMIssIoNER-E. G. Koch
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber.
CoRoNER-Jonas LaudeNschlagcr.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT-JOhM Lind.
ConINl1ssIoNERs-Chas Wagner, chairman, Ole Jor-
CENSOR, W. II. Sanders, 4. Larson, Anton Mander.
field @.-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
List Of Jurors.

The following is list of the Grand
and Petit jurors drawn for the spring
term of the District Court which con-
yenes in this city tuesday, May 9th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-09
GRAND JURORS.

Clement Dapporn Ed. Collins
John G. TOberer Joseph Schnoberich
John Lloyd Quirin Shaible
Joseph Vogel Ole Torsen
Fred Aftermath Peter Mack
John Liddell Tore Room
Christ. Schaefer Ole Pladsen
Ernst Bellmann John Penning
Henry Winter Halver Harrison
Fred Frank Geo. Harrington
John Dohny Thomas Forstner
George Jacobs ..
PETIT JURORS.
Henry Kimmerle John Rotering
I Christ. Book w. p. Current
Charles Goltz Frank Green
S. P. Bently Christian Ahlness
S. D. Peterson Nelson Laid
H Hillesheim Jun. John Bagen
AmhrOs Parsons Henry Weyhe
William Skinner William Burghard
G. D. Rice George Grau
liver Toresen Charles Robertson
Andrew Hoffman, Engelb. Bake
G. w. Smith w. I. Cunningham
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
| ]
The Pope's Letter Upon the Italian
Civil Marriage Law.
why the Church. and Not the State
Should Celebrate Marriages.

LONDON, June 1.-THE text Of the Pope'a
letter on the proposed marriage law has been
received here and excltes much comment. III
! ID addressed To the Archbishop and Bishops
81 Turin, Vincelli and Genoa. bill making
civil marriages obligatory before the religious
Rte CAL, be performed, was recently passed by
NV italian, Chamber of Deputies, and is now
syetidinu before the Senate. The Pope has
! sgued this letter Ia hope Of preventing Ito
4 : III d STARTS out with the assertion that the
! Htate has no right whatever To interfere In
Z riAtfers connected with marriage. 10 af-
i ifrn1., says he, THAT matrimony 10 q creation
of tlie state and nothing more than civil
ciples of Christianity. and even the ele-
n1eIltary ideas Of national law Marriage 10
not the invention OF man, but OF God, who
sconnmanded, BY this union, the propagation
u the human race and the constitution OF
the family. Therefore, n, marriage. n
Sscred ' and religious, the regulation Of which
belongs to the church by the mandate OF itB
divine founder. The church has no wish to
in3ure The potical. authority of the State; Y
md the religious forms proper to IL The new
INV has been dictated by d desire to cause
new trlbulation to the church, not By wish
IA maintain order" He then instructs the
bishops 70 warn n The faithful that except u
there can be no honesty. or sanctity In the
marriage tie: and also, to remind them that
the church, after having placed II safety the
Integrity Ut the principles and dignity OF the
eAcrAment, permits the faithful to take the
Clyil legislation affords. The letter 1s hotly
by some OF the papers here and by |
others praised.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
THE SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB.
They Hold Meeting Last Night and
More Members Are Elected.

Never before In the history Of Southern
yachting circles In the South has there been 50
mu ID enthusiasm shown as there has been
since the first organization OF our Southern
Yacht Clnb. From its inciDiency II has So aug
rnented ID numbers that now its rolls contain
the names Of more members than any similar
club south 81 New York. II has become the
pride Of our city. and Its prestige has already
reached brother yachtmen In the East. It now
stands on q footing second to none. with club
house equal to any on this side or the Atlant q
and an income that places 1t Ia most prosper
Last evening the boat house was enlivened by
the presence OF 9 crowd OF members, the occa-
sion being special meeting called for the pur.
the blackboard had announced WI
At7:30 o'clock Com. o. Bripn In the chair called
the meeting to order. while Mr.. Arthur Harris
acted az secretary,
The Commodore announced that the business
before the body would be the election Of new
members and ballotinR followed,
The following were unanimously elected: a.
q. Woarfel. Joseph McElroy, N. ID. Coleman
Alex. T.. Janin, Capt. a.. }. Ruiz Leopold Christ
J. +. schrieberl III mes Mackinson. II. Chapman
Fl. Daspit, 3. y. James and Robert Manson
twelve In all This makes a total membership
OF 497. After the meeting. the approaching
matches between the Albertine and the Lady
Emma. and that between the Maggie and the
Juanita was discussed. As the grand regatta
will take place at Biloxi, July 4. It Is probable
the above matches will occur q day or two pre-
viOuS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
SALE OF TIE FRANCHISES
or THE
New Orleans City Railroad Co.
DEPARTMENT on COMMERCE.. ]
Room No. 10. City Hall, !
. 49, Mani {1Ylnnna Mar 10 ffann l

| NeW OTl6HlDt may W. lbfy.
= at the office Of The ,Admlnlstrator Of Com
| merce. Room No. 10. City Hall, New Orleans.
until 70 ~. on the first day 81 September. 1879.
Masaz q street lines which expire on the third
at SECTION !, 2sN,KampaTs and psauphine. Canal
IN ne se soa az ggrss
franchises shall EXPIRE on tho FIRST DAY
ion q sad m ss 1a Rs q said r. r sTPsa
e he b. es o sneaepa ausen
and the other By the city; and In the
event Of disagreement az to said valuation
party or umpire shall 30 appointed BY one 81
the district courts. on the Joint application Of
The ee nd naa o.
the purchasers OF each Line OF road. as per sec
TONS and Q. the right Of reyersion which the
ga q value 81 .ne
That said franchises shall be sold for cash.
the entire price 70 be paid By ,he purchaser or
time u delivery Of tie said iranchlss Or frans
snd delivery Of the act Of transfer, and b Dac.
R e Il ssa shall
keep In repair the streets and bridges through
which the lines Of road pass. from curb to curb.
under the direction Of the Administrator of Inn
prnvements and the City Surveyor.
That the fares to be char ged by said purchas-
ers on their roads shall never exceed the
amounts now charged, except as provided In
the specifications herein referred to.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q deposit
or certified check of $50 co., as evidence OF their
intention to abide by the adjudication. which
amount shall be forfeited in case Of failure to
sign the contract and the same shall be held as
special deposit until the final delivery Of said
road and appurtenances.
Bidders to whom the contract is not awarded
shall have their deposits returned to them ON the
day adjudication is made. bidders can bid for
either franchise, say for sections and or both.
at their option.
Pamphlets containing specifications Of con
tract can be obtained on application to the Adj
mintstrRtor OF Commerce.
Proposals must be Endorsed. Bids for the
franchises Of the New Orleans City Railroad"
The. city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. and the sale and adjudication shall not
be considered as perfected and binding upon
the city OF New Orleans until the purchaser or
purchasers shall have delivered, paid and
deposited the full amount OF the price OF the
bid with whatsoever may be DESIGNATED by the
Mayor to receive the same for and on behalf of
the city; and until such deposit and payment of
the price shall have been made and accepted by
the Council. the adjudication shall not bind the
city nor operate as an engagement OF contract.
j. HENRY BEHAN,
ap27 Su tse1 Administrator OF Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

turning out of the obnoxious financiers by the
Khedive. Had BIZ failed 70 take the course
From having BEEN very unpopular ruler,
this evidence OF holiness On the part OF the
Viceroy made him immensely popular and
saved him his fortune, perhaps his Ire ana
irie,,h,ia had been removed, that the Khedive
would Improve the condition VI his
country. the best interests Of which, despite
ajl reports, he was satisfied he had at heart.
The General left in Egypt several American n
and Col. Mitchell. The first named IL now
Surveyor General OF Egypt, and the two
other officers are his assistants.
THE MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERS.
John Nugent, the policeman held IN $4,000
ball for completely fn the Manhattan Bank
burglary appears to have been the principal
Ill ti1g burglary. 5r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Hose Cart Fatality.

CHICAGO. June 14.--In responding to q call
OF the fire alarm shortly before 1 o'clock this
morning, the hOse.cart belonging 70 engine
No. IL, located Oh the north side, ran into the
river at State street, the bridge being open.
Four men we're on the cart, Capt. Charleston,
Jas. Foley, the driver and Henry i. COyle,
the pipeman, on the seat In front, and Lewis
Lawson on the foot-board behind. The open
bridge was not discovered until within forty
feet Of the brink, and being down grade, II
was impossible to stop. Charleston and Law
son saved themselves by jumping out, and
gave warning to the engine, which wag fol-
lowing. Foley and Coylo hanging hard upon
the lines, went over the abutlnent, plun0inR
into water about twenty feet below. The
hOse-cart and men oil sank To the bottom |.
Foley went down feet foremost, and his boots
stuck In the mud. Pulling his feet from them.
he fioated to the surface and soon SWAN
safely to the docks 1t III supposed Coyle fell
beneath the cart and waS crushed In The mud
ct the bottom Of the river.
THE CoNvICT's VICTIM.
BOSTON. Mass, June 14.--James P. Robbins,
jail keeper Of Roekland Ne, who was as
saulted By the escaping prisoner, Saml.
Haynes, Wednesday, night, died ut o'clock
this morning.
ALI THREE TOGETHER. Z
DETROIT, Mich, June 14.-Manley Stevens,
Of Hunters Greek, Mich, came home last
night and found John House with Mrs.
Stevens. The Wronged husband shot House
through the body thrice and III the head
twice.. He also shot his wife In the head and
blew his brains out The wife and House
still liuRer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
3=5 ~ f}t li l4i. 5sz4Ati i7ti3 w
GERMANY. I.
The Emperor Williams Golden Wedding
Germany and the United States.

Ill NE Ne YORK x June "a Berlin special says
rotary Evarts sent cable dispatch from
Washington rendering the congratulations OK
president Hayes and the peopleof the United
States To the Emperor. The day has further
Interest To the people of the United States In
the fact that Minister White was received on
Ethat occasion for the first time and was the
zonly foreign representative to whom their
1nAjesties paid special grace.
THE THRONE Or THE NETHERLANDS.
LONDON, June 14.--Berlin papers are dis
HcusyinR the chances OF d Hohenzollern sue
Ece0diug TO the throne Of the Netherlands.
THE SAMOA DISPUTE.
ii 10 Ii announced from Berlin that the gov-
s6rnments Of Germany and America have
EAmicabiy settled the Samoa island dispute.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
Northern Exchanges.

We have received from Staub, the active pur-
veyor OF news from Gnldthwafte's bookstore.
corner OF Exchange Alley and Canal street,
batch OF the latest Northern and Western perl
odicas. Among them We may mention Hnr-
per's Weekly. Puck, Harpey's Bazaar and Frank
Leslies Illustrated Newspaper. The latter,
among other neatly executed exgravings has q
very clearly delineated picture of our Southern
Yacht Club boathouse. To the left and In front
OF the club house may be seen flotilia OF skiffs
and small craft. while out Ii the lake and on
the left Of the buildings the dark hulls and white
sails OF the yachts are diseerned Just as they
stood awaiting the signal gun for the start. The
description OF the race and OF events happt n
Ing during the contest and after have been. We
notice. borrowed from the DEMOCRATS account
OF the regatta The engraving fs q good repre-
sentation OF the scene. and the notice given of
the race is true and correct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
@ TILE REGATTA.
The F'avorites Still the Same.

The Favorites Still the Same.
There was quite q large gathering out at the
New Lake End last evening TO note the progress
of the several crews entered Tor Mondays and
Tuesdays races. The shells. working boats,
wherries, barges and rigs made the smooth SUR
face OF Lake Pontchartrain lively after O'clock
and most OF those who are to engage III the
coming Hope regatta we're out ia training for
the contest In fact the New Lake End has be.
come such racing center for both yachts and
rowing boats that little could be heard out there
save how so-and-so took too much water for
ward and how another did not recover HIS
sweep well. etc The ends Of the canal were lined
with careful critics. and every motion OF each
crew was watched BIZ skillful "toots" Id order
ha: they might place their oney to the Best
Interest lis
THE SINGLE SOULS
for heavy weights. The contestants were out
yesterday to take turn. and each of them
binted that neither OF them desired to show his
full power. but whether this be true Or not they
showed enough TO aatisfy an oarsman that this
looked to 81 ID his best Trim, perhsps i Htte
too fine. aud Orotty was the same OrottY as
when he carried I, Of the lhonors here before.
b no mean work. has improved wonderfully 81
late, and has approached perfection ia his
s sr9a e h 5ut Ry e. aaDs May
has many friends. and heavy money is laid on
him. In the olher boats Il would be difficult
task to say which will lead home.
THE POOLS.
The pool selling at the Crescent Hall Int
evening was lively and lasted until quite late ut
night. The sales were only for the frst days
anss s 5nes hsb nssyy ~. Me5EasE Mq n,
VIM. O'DOnnell SIS, Edward Foley 81, r. g. Mus
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
CITY ECHOES.

Friday evening sneak thief stole q clock
from the coffee stand In IRENE Market.
VIM. Mat,ock, alias Rad Bill, was locked up In
the Third Station for violating seetious of the
'movo on ordinance.
The housekeeper OF the steam engine Of Nor
verely Injured by being kicked By one OF the
engine horses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

Times yesterday morning publishes an erro-
neous statement concerning the sch ooner he
resa g.. which is corrected BY the following data
Ohalles M Strong. deputy collector OF the
Pearl river district. Wroteto Dr. Herrick that the
American schooner Theresa u. entered the
vana, Cuba. from whence she cleared May 81
1879, having a clear bill Of health and all other
DaDers correct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
va Cutting ARRAY.

Last night difficulty took Mace ID Mary
Outlets house. AlRiers, between John Robinson
and Joe Joseph, which resulted in the latter
being stabbed III the back, leg and arm and
slightly wounded with d knife In the hands OF
the former. The accused was arrested and
locked up Ia the Eighth Precinct Station. The
wounded man was attended BY physician VINO
pronounced his injuries slight. IA. NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
FRANCE r 1. !.
Liberal Subscription to the Panama Canal
Company Begun.

LONDON, June ID M. de Lesseps to-day
nnnounced that the first issue of shares Of
1 5,ooo, oOo francs was wholly subscribed for ii
pxfls yesterday.