davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
THE MARKETS. j /;

New YORK. August Flour White,
Wheat Extra, s4.75@a25.. Wheat-No. 2.
Chicago. Spring, e1.04 al 41166;; No.l2 Milwau.
kce, &l.04@L04115S. Oats-Western Mixed,
IS a &c. Corn ~ Western Mixed, 42s@
sAA,<c. pork-Mess, &8.75@s.SO. Lard q. 90.
Cattle %. 25@9.75 for Common to Extra.
Sheep %. 25@525. Hogs-$4. 20@4.40.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle Best,
s49o@5.0O; medium, s8.50@I6O. Hogs
Workers., s3.SO@4.0O; Phtladelphias, 5000
4O5. Sheep .O0@4.50.
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle Best quail
ity, $500 q 5.l2116; medium, 5000 co.
Hogs - Good, $4.5O@5. 75 Sheep ~ Good,
sS3.OO@4.5O. sss
CHICAGO Wheat No. 2 Spring,
ss@ssAc cash; s71l@8716c tor September;
87s< q SSc for October. Corn closed at
ss4@3414c for No. cash; 4ss<@341Sc
for September; $50 85as6(c for October. e Oats
No. 2, &c, cash; seller September 823]f@
239<c Rye No. 2, 5l11l @519 9s6c.s Barley g
No. 8, cash, 54055c. Mess Pork 100
8. 121, cash. Lard 81. IS 05.571 !. cash. But
ter Good 70 Fancy. ll@16c. Eggs @Sc.
Cattle Extra Beeves, "a. 9O@ 525; Choice
o. 4O@460; Good, q. 10 I35; Medium
Grades. &a5O04 %; Bntchers' Stock. $40
$500; Stock Cattle, ~ 5O@3.0 20. Hogs
Good 70 Choice, O. 1916 Sheep Poor
70 Choice, Sa.5O@4.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
Republican State Convention.

"A Republican State convention will
he held at the Opera House, st. Paul,
ON TUESDAY THE % DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER, 1879, AT IL O'CLOCK M, for the
purpose of nominating the following
State Officers, to be voted for at the
next general election, viz:
Governor. ~
Lieutenant Governor. we
Secretary of State.
State Treasurer. F3@@%
Attorney General.
Railroad Commissioner.
The several counties will be entitled
to delegates as follows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The apportionment as fixed for the
convention is one delegate for each Or
ganized county, and one for each 400
Republican votes and major fraction
thereof cast at the general election Of
1877. GEO. A BRACKET,
lt Chairman.
HENRY A CASTLE, Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The apportionment as fixed for the
convention is one delegate for each
town, and one for each so votes and
major fraction thereof cast for State
Auditor Whitcomb at the general
election of 1878.
BY order of the Rep. Co. Com.
Albert Blanchard, Chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Brown county
are hereby invited to meet in delegate
convention at the Court House in New
Ulm, on Saturday, the 3Oth day of
August, 1870, at one o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing three delegates
to represent the county in the Repub.
]ican State convention called to meet
at St. Paul, September I'd, 1870; also
to nominate the following county Off.
GERS, to be voted for at the next gen.
eral election, viz: @,5@
County Treasurer.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The several towns will be entitled
to delegates as follows: '' 1 So
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
. Fred. Book
Proprietor Of the
New Olm Machine, Wagon, Smith
& PAIN I SHOPS.
Cor. Mimi. & Sd N. Sts.. New Tim

I am prepared to doall kinds of work
in my line On short notice. Repairing
of Ihreshers and Reapers sperlaltv
My machinery is all new ;,nds Of i'm
proved pattern, and only experiences.
workmen are employ ed. a new na;nt
shop has lately been added, New Wac.
0na continually on hand -, e.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
| 85s. SEA RR Rflnru
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

A DISPATCH was received from Cen
eral Miles on the 3lst ult., stating that, after
the action on Beaver Creek, the hostile Sioux
engaged fed northward, leaving their proper
ty scattered along the trail for fifty miles.
Their main camp stampeded and retreated
across the line to Wood Mountains in the
British Possessions. ss=s ,s
The Boston Commercial Exchange
has resolved to follow the example and ad-
vice Of the New York Commercial Exchange
in adopting the GENITAL system as the basis Of
trade. On and after the LIST Of next October
they win use the GENITAL system in al their
transactions. 60 far as Is compatible with ex-
listing laws; and they have resolved to petition
the State Legislature to make such changes
Is are necessary in the State laws to conform
to the change agreed upon.
The National Educational Associa-
ton, ct its session IN Philadelphia on the
3lst ult. adopted resolutions advocating the
donation Of . portion of the public domain
for the endowment and maintenance Of in
stitutions in the States and Territories for
the higher education Of woman, and a COM
mittee was appointed to bring the subject
more thoroughly before Congress and the
people. }f sS
a WAsHINGT0N telegram Of the 8lst
ut. states that the Mint ct Carson City had
been rc0pened, and coinage would be recon-
menced @ coon 6 the necessary bullion could
Be procured at market rates. The Treasury
was making arrangements to avoid the neces-
atty Of running the Philadelphia Mint night
and day during August to make up the def
All IN ns,IA4 n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30
ROTTEN WOOD PEST BREEDER

Commenting on the filthy condition
Of the rotten wood psvements Of Mem
phis. and their alleged influence ir
causing the outbreak Of yellow fevel
there, the Baltimore SIN says that they
have been continually denounced a.
fsci Of pestilence ever since 1873. The
Joints between the blocks and the ru,s
nre so keep and enlarged that they soon
filed with filth. which in warm, damp
weather offers . wide surface for pu
trifcative action and for the generation
If no1ious effl1vis. Ths blocks them
selves become watersoaked and rotten
below the surface 50 that when any one
is taken ont it is found 70 be no more
than q black, pulpy mass OF decay,
upsn which the sun is acting oil the
time, eliminating malarious gases from
it.
The cause Of the yellow fever which
devastated Norfolk in 1855 was very
largely attributed to the decay Of wood
shavings, which had been used TO fill
in a wharf. The Memphis pavements
must supply . much larger pro-
portion OF poisonous malaria TO the cir
than was given out BY the decaying
shavings at Norfolk. II is = peculiar
property of half decayed wood in
masses TO retain moisture. to continue
long in q state of slow fermentation,
and to give ont malsrious effluvis. In
country ncighborhoods many . cass OF
typhoid fever has been caused BY q
neglected wood pile near the house.
where, upon Q gradually accumulated
mass of chips and sawdust that is fair
enough at the outside. but rotted down
to mold at the bottom. all the kitchen
Stops have been poured. 1t Is we'll
known fact in sanitary works that hos
pital gangrcne often results from wash
ing the wood in floors of wards with
water, and on ship. board new or moist
timber is injurious TO the health Of the
sailor. Tho damp timbers Of the
United States steamer Plymouth re-
tanned and were able to revive and
propagate the yellow fever germs re-
Gently, in spite OF the most careful
fumigstion. disinfection and refrigers-
ton during . whole winter. The de-
csyed wood Of the berth deck Of this
steamer could not be disinfected, 90
resolutsly did it retain within itself the
fever germs.
Memphis is paved with mile after
mile OF this sort of decayed wood. and
every block. exposed to . sweltering
sun, may nurse fatal fever germ.
These pavemcnts were laid down ten
or twelve years ago, aud arc reported
by Mr.. Niles Meriwether, . civil en-
gineer. as being almost entirely gone
from decay and hard usage. 90 that
their rotten and honcycombod condition
makes them so many cesspools aud
receptscles for the retention OF all man
ncr Of street filth and noxious gases.
and they should therefore be removed
as rapidly as possible"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

A dignitary Of . church WAS dining
out. OF the two ladies between whom
he was seated. tho one on his right
hand was an intimate acquaintance. and
noticing that her distinguished neigh
Dor was silent and preoccupied, said 10
him. soto voice: i am afraid you are
not very we'll thus evening: you do not
seem in your usual spirits We'll. said
the diguitary. i am in rather nervous
state OF mind about my health. and
have sort Of presen:iment that . -.
rious illnessis banging over me. / am
conscious Of . peculiar numbness oil
down my right side. which seems to
forebode an attack Of paralysis His
fair companion expressed her hope that
such fears were i'll founded. All. no
he replied. Tn afraid there is no doubt
oft, for I've been pinching my right leg
all dinner time. aud can elicit 10 re-
sponsivc feeling whatever; the limb
seems quite dead TO oil feelings oh.
exclaimed the lady briskly. aud with an
expression Of intense relief on her face.
If that is all that troubles you. think
can at once relieve your mind from
anxiety. for the leg which you have
been pinching all the evening is mine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

.ans attention - by calling. by answering the
following questions:
]. Give your name and post -ofacc address
county and State. and your noar.s, express once
2. Your age and sex?
J. Occupation,
4. Married or single,
5. Hight. weight NO and 10 health
8. How long have you been sicka
!. Your complexion. color Of hair and eyesp
9. Have you . STOPPING or erect gait?
y Relate without reservation all you know
sbout your case. RLclose one dollar - consults-
then fee. Your letter will then receive our stten
tion. and We viii give you the nature Of your
disease and our candid opinion cor ce. ming
cure.
Coupsteni Ply sicians attend to correspondence.
All letters should be addressed 10 Dispf mary
l1l' Fflbert street. Philadelphia. Pa.
II. T. HELMBOLD.
Druggist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa.
8oIDIeVERYWhERE.
je-GdAvly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30

"lf there's no moonlight. vill you
meet me by gaslight. dsarest Juliana ?"
mo. Augustus. WON'T" rsplisd she;
I'm no gas metesr'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-30
ny TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 22.-Reports from
Cashmere are still very gloomy. All
the European cye-witnesses agree that
great corruption prevails among the
officials. Tho Mahrajah aud the Min
isters show want of energy in relicv-
ing tho distress of the people. A ghast-
ly story has been going the rounds Of
the papers that two boat loads OF fam
inc stricken people were taken out into
a lake and drowned. The story has
been contradicted, apparently on tho
authority Of Dunbar. bat it obtained
general credence among the people and
visitors in the Valley.
CAPE Town, Sept. liking Cote
wayo will come here Immediately to
await orders from the Government.
His capture has had a quieting effect
among the natives, and the danger Of .
rupture with the PondAs has passed
away. A fnal assembly Of the great
chiefs. counsellors and people Of Zulu
land. was to be held at Vundi today,
when tho terms OF peace were to be
proclaimed. and each Of the chiefs 80
lected to rule over territories WAS to
sign an agreement. According TO this
agreement, tho chief undertakes to
forego importing arms from any quar-
ter whatever. and tho importation OF
merchandise from the ESQ coast is also
forbidden. The making Of war and
succession to chieftainsh;p will be
subject to the approval Of the British
Government. When British subjects
arc accused Of crime. trial and sentence
will depend upon the residents ap-
proval. Tho alienation Of land will be
absolutely forbidden. In oil other re-
spects these chiefs will DO sovercigns in
their own territory. A chief will not
be compelled to admit missionaries, and
the prohibition Of alienation OF land
will not be relaxed in favor Of grants &c
missionaries. The British resident.
will be instructed to advise the chiefs
but to exercise no authority over them
IL tho chieis disregard the terms o.
the agreement. tho rssidents will re
port their conduct, but will have nc
power to give orders. Tho course Of
the White Umuoloosis river from Kan
build Mountain to the sea will divide
the northern from the southern resi-
dency Dimensions. Many Of tina chief,
receiving territories arc representatives
Of ancient tribes who were subjugated
by the Zulus. and they rcjoiccd at III,
recovery OF their Independence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26
YELLOW FEVER.
FROST At LAST, AND TIE SEA-
SONS EPIDEMIC ENDED.

QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS BEING WITH.
DRAWN AND BUSINESS RESUMED.
MEMPHIS, Oct, "a, 10 4. Mo ncw
cases and one death have occurred since
last evening", Il. G. Mcdonald, drug.
gIst, at the city hospital. Frost fell last
night, and was plainly visible this morn
iag. The thermometer at daylight ind-
Gated 80 degrees.
lion, John Johnson, superintendent Of
quarantine, has telegraphcd J. D. Plunkett,
president Of the state board Of health at
Nashville, the following: "Thc continued
favorable cold weather, in my opinion, rem
dcrs the transfers Of freight and passen-
gcrs, and inspectors pockets and patrols no
longer necessary. With your approval they
will be discontinued from and after to-day
Captain Lee, OF the Memphis and Friars
POINTING, now in st. Louis, telegraphed
thi: morning to Mr.. Johnson, supcrintend.
eut Of quarantine, if permission could now
be obtained TO resume business. Mr.. John
son telegaphcd Come on and 90 to work
quickly" Captain Lee will put his boats,
the Cuhom, and G. ". Check, IN service at
once.
EyESING--Two csses were reported to
the board Of health thi. afternoons. S.
Wyigltand Mary Snalcy. The first named
va, attacked two days ago. Two addi-
tioaai deaths occurred -CharIe, Walker,
colorci, and C. W. Norton-eight miles
OF; on the Poplar street boulevard
Donation, to the Howard, to-day aggrc.
gated s?549j.
A. railroads running into Memphis will
resume regular business on Sunday. In
,pectoTs on train, and picket, doing guard
duty on the river front and in the suburbs,
will be disbanded tomorrow. Several
passengers from Cincinnati and Louisville
arrived this afternoon per Louisville rail
road A general return OF absentccs is cx
pcc;eI after Monday
The present spell of cold weather is be
NJ taken advantage of by the sanitary
force. The local board OF health is Aayin.
all dwelling, thoroughly ventilated, Indi.
cation, tonight ary favorable for ligh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26

The FALSE NOTIONS exist in the minds OF
many otherwise intelligent people as to the
requirements of a disordered stomach or
liver. The swallowing of nauseous and
powerful drugs is the way to encourage,
not to cure dyspepsia aud liver complaint.
Nor can n constipated or otherwise disor-
dered condition of the bowels be remedied
BY II similar treatment That agreeable
and thorough stomachic aud aperient, Hos
letters Bitters, which is the re.
verse of unpleasant, and never produces Vi
olcnt effects, is far preferable to medicines
of the class referred to. 1t infuses new
vigor into failing physique, cheers the
mind while 1t strengthens the body and in
stitutcs complete reform in the action of
the dsordered stomach, bowels or liver
Appetite and sleep are both promoted, uter-
inc and kidney affections are greatly bene-
fitted by its use. 1t Is indeed compre-
hensivc and meritorious preparation, free
from drawbacks of any KIND.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26
THE HOGAN AQUITTAL.


WHAT UtR CONTEMPORARIES THINK OF IT.
Perry County rrc--
TIN result of the trial Of Hogan in Cairo,
last week, for the murder OF Charles ID.
AFTER ,oi which he was promptly acqujt-
ted, prove, clearly that public opinion in
such case, looks upon murder when COM
miItcd to agengc outraged matrimonial
honor As not only no offence, but
rather an act to be applauded,
That the verdict of the Cairo jury,
If verdict it can be called, was tair ex-
preston OF the popular opinion there re-
garding the oftcnsc, there is no room to
doubt, if the reports of the trial, and the
sentiment of the puplic as given by the To-
cal papers during the trial, were correct,
and there is every reason to believe that
they were And the Cairo jury in thus
acquitting Hogan, and the Cairo people in
endorsing their verdict, have, we believe,
acted only as juries and people would have
acted in almost any place else in the coun-
try. Indeed it may be regarded as
one Of the unwrittcn laws of
the land that when libertinc
attempts to ruin the domestic peace Of his
friend and nclghbor by the atrocious crime
OF dcbauching that nelghbor's wife, and
succeeds in his infamous designs, his lite
is held to be at the mercy OF the injured
husband and il that life pays the forfeit Of
the crime, there will he but few .juries
found to convict the murderer, and but few
people to waste sympathy on his victim,
While the taking OF such bloody vengeance
cannot be justified by civilized laws, neither
does il appear that'laws can be adopted or
enforced, thqt will mctc out the proper de-
gree of punishment to the wretchcs who
thus bring ruin to mans home, disgrace
to himself and shame to his
innocent children --rcnding at one fell
blow the most sacred ties that bind society
together. They know this well, and there
fore neither Divine nor human law stand
between them and the promptings Of their
heiish lust for the first they care not a'iig,
and the latter has no terrors tor them.
Who can say, then, that it is not well, that
the tcrrors of speedy and condign punish
mcnt, even unto death, should constantly
fit before their eyes, and unaccompanicd
by even hope that punishment would over
take their slayer, and thus act as a restrain
ing force on many depravcd scoundrel!
That such nay be the effect OF the Hogan
trial and acQuittol and all Others like it, is
TO be hoped.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26

DoN'T BIZ .DEcEUED.-Many persons sag
Il haven't got the Consumption" when
asked to cure their Cough with sAiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
remedy that will. cure Consump-
ton will certainly and surely cure
cough or any lung or throat trouble We
knowit will cure when all others fail and
our faith in it is So positive that We will re-
fund the price paid if you receive no ben
eft. Is not this fair proposition. Price
l0cts, 50 cts, and 800 ler bottle. For
lame Chest, Back or side. use sh;lchs
Porous Plaster Price - Cts. For sale ty
Barclay Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26
A PAIR OF SWEET VOICES.

The sweetest voice ever heard" said
the Bishop, was a womans. II was soft
and low, but penetrating, musical and
measured in It's accents, but not precise
We were on a steamer. and she murmurcd
some common place words about the scenery
do not remember what she said. but can
never forget the cXquisitely tender, musical
voice" THE sweetest voice ever heard"
said the Professor, was mans. / had
been out fishing nearly all day and got back
to the hotel about ) o'clock. The man
came out and roared, DIN.NUR till it
souTed the milk in the cellar. have heard
other voices since then, but never"
But the Bishop, with look of intense dis.
gust all over his face, had already walked
away out of hearing and was lighting
fresh cigar by himsef.-Bangor Wing
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26

A SEARCH WARRANT allows an officer to
go through your house from cellar to COR
ret, and Lindsey's Blood Searcher is war
ranted to 90 through your system from top
to toes and drive out all blood diseases. TIA
cures are wonderful and certified to By doc
tors preachers and people. Scrofula Mer-
curial Diseases, Eryslpelas, letter, Ulcers IN
the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils. Pimp.es
&c. we warrant it to cure. II is purely
Vegetable Compound aud Powerful Tonic.
For sale by all Druggists Sec tina. our
nanny is on the bottom of the wrapper
r. L. SELLERS & Co., Prop'is, Pittsburgh,
Pa, Barclay Bros Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26

We have just received from the Mchdols-
sohn Piano Co., New York, their new cata-
logue for 1870 giving very full descrp-
ton OF their Pianos and their Mandatory,
which is one of the largest and most com.
plctein the world These Pianos, includ-
ing Grand, Square and Upright, made ono
OF the finest displays at the Centennial Ex-
hibition, and were unanimously recon
mended for the highest honors.
The Alendelsshon Piano Co. are the first
to do general business with the purchaser
direct, saving him about one-half the price
charged by doing away with the Agency
System, and giving the people the Pianos
at Wholesale or Agency prices.
We would recommend any OF our readers
who have any idea of ever buying piano
to send for their Illustrated and Descriptive
Catalogue, which will bc mailed free to oil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26
NEW SERIES---NO. 100.

enjoined upon his apostles. "Ge sc and
preach the gospel to all nations, etc, and
according TO the scriptures this method was
marvelously successful. What is the reason
OF the change! Is it that the fine lecture
now delivered from the fashionable pulpit
is so different from the simple but earnest
exhortation uttered in the open air by Paul.
by Francis Navier, by Francis de Sales, by
Wesley, and Others like them, before which
thousands of scofiers or unbelieycrs bowed
their heads filled with grace and iaithl 1t
is doubtful if Beechcr or Talmage, Or Col
lyer with all their financial success, can
point to Il solitary genuine exception in
their own experience to Moody's startling
charge
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26
ANCIENT CITIES.

Three thousand years ago NIucyal con,
tanned PIG square miles; lis walls, 100 feet
high, with towers of twice that height, took
100000 men eight years to build, Baby
ion was yet larger The city founded by
Nimrod, 2,223 b. c., had its hanging gar
dens, a series of terraces raised one above
another, on piers about forty feet high, till
they overtopped the walls Of the city. Each
terrace comprised about three acres and a
half planted with trees and shrubs. The
government was dcspotic but tempered 10y
a curious check. The king had absolute
power but could not rccind his DEGREES
Eagles were trained to accompany the war
riorS in their battles, to pluck out the eyes
OF the enemy, or to feast upon the con
ruered. Very many cruelties were prac.
ticcd upon the captiyes. In one of the ru-
raj scenes the king, who quahS the goblet
inan arbor is gratifed by the sight of tht
head of an enemy hanging upon tree
The royal quarry was the lion. Parks wer
kept entirely for the king to enjoy the lion
| lnnt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-26
ROBERT COLLYER SCOLDS THE NEW
WORKERS.

Rev. Robert Collycr, who has recently
come from Chicago TO the Church of the
Messiah in New York, is expressing with
commendable franlsness his opinion Of GER
tain liberties taken in the New York
churches. After his sermon last evening
and while the choir was singing the Lords
Prayer, in subdued tones, number of per
sons left the church, to the annoyance OF
the large congregation assembled. AT the
close OF the singing Mr.. Collyer said May
| ask those who have been 50 kind as to re-
main through the service, to say to any they
may know, who have just left the church,
that if they come again | wish they would
remain to the end, unless their business is
imperative? was told before leaving the
West. that | should find finer manners III
New York than in Chicago, but have
found it otherwise. have been here but
two Sundays, yet have been more annoyed
in this way than during two years in Chica-
90. / don't like it. and | won't stand IT,
You will tell thcm, won't you?" 1t is a
pity that this wcll-mcrited rcbukc could
not reach all who are guilty Of 50 gros, a
breach Of good manners.