davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
BOUnd of HeHith h.

The Board of Health met last evening
in re sular session, President Monaghan
in the chair.
The Committee On Accounts reported
the following bills, and orders we're IL
rected to be- drawn for inc amounts: y
H Thomas, S2l.16; William Bowers
x23.Sl. a.,
Board adjourn, it adjourn 10 hee1 a
m. corner Of Lord AMI LOm bard streets
TO view a complicated nuisance.
TN motion adionrned.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Died IN B0iti1nOre.

Ella Springer. a niece and adopted
daughter of Thomas NJ. Culbert, OF thls
city. we at to Baltimore, few days ago,
TO visit her mother, who lives there. Last
evening Mr.. Culbert received nonce ol
night. from Q sudden, but severe attack
of scarlst fever. She was about Aftsen
wears Of age.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
A Mild Winter.

A gentleman who called at the GA
zETTE Office this morning, remarked
that the present weather reminded him
of the open winter Of 1923. During
that winter there was only one snow,
and that occurred in November. So
mild had been the weather that flowers
that had been out in the yards all WIN
ter. were iu bloom ON the 25lh of March.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Gamnt Famine in Ireland.

LONDON, December 1.-Au appeal
from Cardinal Manning for subscrip-
tions to alleviate the distress in Ireland
was read in all the Catholic churches In
the metropolis on Sunday. 1t IL stated
that in the west of Ireland such hunger,
poverty and want are now to be seen ~
have never been known since the great
Irish famine. A general collection for
this purpose Is appointed for next Sun
lav
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

Senator G ordon, we are pleased to OBJ
serve, is not in favor of any big section
al debates at this session of Congress.
When a blatant Radical arises and pours
o buckcrfull of vitupsration on the South
he proposes to treat him with silent con
t. mpt. There is no better method OF
beating the bloody-shirtsrs In debate.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
The Stolen Documents.
FACTS AND coNJECTUREs ABOUT THE
THEFT.

FACTS AND CONJECTUhES AbOUT IAB
THEFT.
WASHINGTON, December lit ap,
pears now to be pretty well understood
among newspaper correspondents here
that the party mainly instrumental i'll
ecuring the report If the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Presidents Mes
sage, from the Government Printing Of
flee, vas T. D. Crawford, correspondent
OF the Chicago Times. The story is that
he bargained with an employe of the
printing Office for proofs Of the docu-
A+nts, and then made an arrangement
with several papers to receive them and
divide the expense.
With regard to the Sccretary's report,
it should be stated that it was bought by
the correspondents Of the New York
Tribune, Cincinnati Enquirer and Chi
cago Times; but was, nevertheless, tele-
graphed from the New York Tribune
Office to the Cincinnati Gazette, Chicago
Tribune and Boston Adrertiser.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
NEW ADvERTIsEMEN,rn.

l. OR SALE.-The property known a.
+ the Water Witch Engine House. lo-
Sixth streets. For further Information
iLQuire OF JOSEPH A. MILLER
Stall No. "A Third street market,
THOMAS A. BURKE y, .
dec2-tf. Stall No. 81 Second St market.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

Caution.-Do. not let your druggist
palm off substitute, wi en- you demaac
Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup or you will be dis
appointed, for no medicine for chisdrsn
equals it in ettact.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

rnr, UNDER THE HAMMER
aI,.a.Iapi. -. the "hush tim $" has
E''. ,,.,l on the ,hcatres. People VINO
W.. ~. occupied have, IL seems no
'n'' .a.nd on stale amusemen's'
" ',',rs. wpre sold yesterday
,tla Wright, Of Ph''a '. 81. mo,
Standard Theatre on 'n''s"a' ..
-, Tenth and eventh s'ree'''
s'o,t.d down to Jos. G. Ferguson
.'',,ey for Jos. NJ. Bennett ioi
y" % on the foreclosure Of = mort
uns las. 5. Mason, OF blackine
= for sss,5ao.'o' . Al, amir,
n .Oln.w hat notorious Az a",o''
,tu, Oh Eighth str ct above Race Wa
.pd on the foreclos ire OF . 'no'''
,sIa by the St. raur' ssa German
.,.,o Church for $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Personal.

Sergeant of Police VIM. A. Jones 10
out of doors to-day Tor the Arst rme
since his Hines. He - still far from
well.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
The undersigned having large as
sUrtment OF

SUrtment OF
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
Will offer to the citizens of WILMINGTON.
Inducements heretofore not offered by
any dealer In The same line OF goods. 5 L
will sci, parlor bedroom suits Nt prices
l5 per cent. lower than manufActurer'n
prices anu all olher XII DIS OF furniture a
rates equally low. l am deiermined 10
sell Lhuse gouds and perso 3 desiring uar-
gains will find 1t to their advantage 10
where. Il, NJ. OGLE. 6U9 Market ST..
Auctioneer,
Secondhand furniture bought aud sold.
dec2-lIn.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
DIED.

FIsCHER.-On the 3Oth inst, Andrew
Fischer, in the ed year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family,
o. F., and the Fame Hose Fire Company,
are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral, from his late esidence, No. ll8
Shipiey street, on Tuesday afternoon At .
O'Clock. lnterment At Rivtrview Gene
terry.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Adra,,ce IL. Grain.

w. G. Pennypacker & Co., announces
In to-day's GAzETTE that they are Offer
ing S155 for wheat and 65 rnts for cOrn.
This will be good ne ws to farmers.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
i, ga'ly Sassi1f.

.,'..so Times frilcta'e' 'lse,'
r. ca'''sv 'sv aud mag itcent r.cep.
ah' 's"', :" chicago to General Grant
Gen ..,,iou u to the fAcl tbat not .
u's ,s. ,''s expense va, dsirayed from rom
F'.', ',' Of The municipality. ,.,,o,. .ns y,
~ s.. lnss =. su plus. 1t asks other
d'heis W.. late the example Of Chi
~ TO sn"'a .soid the use Of public
'na !" ,nose so wholly outside
municipal govern'nea a'
'l's'S l's''e RECEPTION Of a CITIZEN
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Death from Scarlet Fever
Arrived SQfelU.

The steam barge Vesper of the Electric
Line, between this city and New York,
which ran aground on Saturday at Bor-
dentown, j., arrived safely at this
mort yesterday afternoon about 4. 81
the vessel.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Gus Wikliat,as Conaia,Q.

On Tuesday evening next, the well
known Gus Williams, the great Dutch
comedian, will appear at the Opera
House, in pl9y written expressly for
himf entitled sour German Sesator." !"
Mr.. Williams is q native of this place,
and has vide reputa jon az Dutch
comedian. He appeared here once with
Tony Pastors troupe.
Death from Scarlet Fever
Anna NJ. Lewis, young lady Of sew
enteen, died on Sunday, at her residence,
Front and Clayton streets, Of scarlet
fever. This dread disease is becoming
oui,e prevalent in Baltimore and 9TH 1
cities, and several cases now exist in this
city.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
a M0nQZ CHbZe.

The q. s. Government will soon COM
mence laying a signal cable from Lewes
to the extremity of the Peninsula al
Cape Charles. Mr.. s. W. Naylor, of
this city will superintend the work. The
cable is to be for the purpose of danger
oiUrals
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Ono Dollar and Costs.

Lewis Smith was arraigned before the
Mayor this morning on the charge OF
dlsorderly conduct. He was required
to pay 81 and costs. There we're uo 9TH
er cases.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
TO the Public

dec2-tf.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
Stately lteuas.

Election passed off very quietly in
our town: hardly any thing said
one way or the other, those voting
folded their little paper, handed it to
G. Balbach and went home.
Farmers are working as hard as they
can to be ready for the coming winter.
Work away ,neighbors, or you will have
cold fingers. .-
Last week Monday and Tuesday If.
ternoons and evenings it rained. This
will settle the ground so we can ex.
pect good yield Of wheat next year,
if the weather is not too warm in
June and July.
MARR1ED-In the town of Stately.
Sunday Nov. 9th, A. D., 1879, Mr..
Noble E. Allen. Of the Town Of Selma,
Of the County of Cottonwood, to Miss
Maggie j. Wilson, of the town Of
Stately, Brown Co., by Reuben A. AL.
len, Justice Of the Peace. Long life,
happiness and prosperity are the wish.
es Of their many friends. That tur.
key was good. Who will give us On
invitation to another as nice one! Be
assured we shall be glad to accept it
T. E. x. /
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
Pause, Ponder and Peruse Z!

The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (rhe Fami-
ly Sewing Machine,) marks one of the
most important eras in the history of
machinery, and when we consider it's
great usefulness and extremely low
price ($25). it very difficult to con.
ceive of any invention for domestic use
Of more or even equal Importance to ia
miles. 1t has great capacity for work;
beautiful, smooth, and quiet move
ment, rapid execution, certainty and
delightful ease of operation, that at
once commends it above all others.
The working parts are all steel, strong
and durable, and will last life time;
the bobbin hold 100 yards of thread;
the stitch is the firmest of all the
stitches made, neat and regular, and
can be regulated in a moment to sew
stitches from an inch in lenght on
coarse material down to the finest, SO
infinitesimal rs to be hardly discern.
able with the naked eye, and with a
rapidity rendering it impossible to
count them as fast rs made; it has
more attachments than any 9TH
or, and it does to perfection all kinds
of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, or fancy
needle. work with ease, and far less
labor than required on other machines.
1t needs no commentator, the rapid
sales, increasing demand, and volun-
tary encomiums from the press, and
the thousands of families who use
them, amply testify to their undoubted
worth as a standard and relia BILE house.
hold necessity, extending it's popular.
| ity each day. Machines sent any
where to be examined before any
money is paid. AGENTS WANTED
by the Company. Address them for
information. FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE CO., 755 Broadway, New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
NEW ULM REVIEW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1879.

VIM. Bernhard, Elmore, Wis, report,
the case Of 9 neighbor who for twenty
four years had suffered 30 terribly
with Rheumatism that, at times. he
could hardly move around; . few bot.
ties Of st. Jacobs Oil cured him. ITO
cap the climax" however, Mr.. "A.
Neiger. Of raylorville. Pa, writes
that his mother, who had been q con-
tinual sufferer with Rheumatism for
the past thirty years, used one bottle
of st. Jucobs Oil and was immediate.
~ relieved of pain. These are results
which truly deserve to be brought to
public notice; but they are not excep-
tons as will be seen by numerous 9th.
err certificates from all parts of the
United States. It should he the duty
Of every one to call the attention of
his suffering friends and neighbors to
this wonderfully efficacious prepare
ton, especially as the low price of 81
cents bottle places it within the
reach of all persons rich and poor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
Prod uctiOn~ OF Agriculture In
the Census.

Francis A. Walker, Superintendent
Of Census, has issued circular from
which we make the following extracts;
The agricultural schedule annexed
to the Act of 1850, which is also made
il part of the Act Of March 3, 1879,
providing for the Tenth Census, re.
quires report Of the chief produc.
lions of agriculture'' during the year
| ended June H.
Now, there is no distinct agricul-
! t,rssl year which ends on the first Of
June, and there is no reason to It,
lieve that The statistics of agriculture
from 1850 to 1870, in regard to many
of the principal products, embraced
portions Of two different crops, mas
much as the enumeration was pro-
Lracted through three, four, and even
five months.
BY the Act approved March 3, 1879,
it is provided that the Tenth Gems. IS
shall be taken and completed during
The month Of June, 1880.
AS the enumeration commences on
the first Of June and closes OH or be.
fore the thirtieth, all the crops which
are gathered once 4 year will fall pref
ty clearly On one side or the other of
the dividing line.
Thus the wool clip or "wool CROP
will be that Of the spring of 1880.
For certain Of the productions of
agriculture, however, there is no har.
| vest, in the usual sense of that term;
but the product is gathered week, or
day by day, rs it matures--milk< but.
ter. cheese. meat fall into this class.
In view of the requirements of the
law, and of the great Importance of &C.
curate statistical information relative
to agriculture, it is deemed to be high
ly desirableithat farmers should pre-
pare themselves in advance to give the
information with promptness and &C.
curacy. It is urgently recommended,
therefore, that agricultural journals
and the officers of agricultural socie.
ties and clubs give publicity ~ this
announcement, and that all persons
engaged in agriculture who shall re.
ceive this circular, or shall see it in
the public prints, make notes from
time to time of the quantities and val
ues of their several crops gathered,
and the number of acres of land plant,
ed, in order that their statements
when made to the enumerators, may
be of the highest possible value.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
Dsstrs'ct Cs.rs.

The November term Of the Distri,
Court was convened in this city yeste
day. Judge E. st. Julien Cox presidin,
The following is the civil calendar:
! |. Samuel johnson vs.. The Winon
4 St. Peter Railroad Company. J. n
Thompson, Attorney for Pm, Wilso
& Gale for Def'ts.
| 2. Ferdinand Schwarzrock VS.. Ferd
nand Heimer. Geo. Huffman ia
Pl'ff, John Lind for Def't.
3. ]. F Barton vs.. NJ. Montgomery
G. W. Somerville for Pl'f, J. NJ
Thompson for Def't.
f. Geiser Threshing Machine Co. VS.
S. D. tanners estate. Newhart I
Pierce for Pl'ff, B. F. Webber for De
fits.
S. Jacob Pfeninger vs.. Jos. Schwarz
Newhart & Pierce for Pl'ff, James NJ
Thompson for Def't.
6. Sibulla Castor VS.. John B. Castor
Geo. Kuhlman for Pl'ff, Newhart
Pierce for Def't.
7. c. n. L L. J. Mccormick VS.. G
Schenk, 4. Poalunske. John Lind fol-
Pl'ffs, B. F. Webber for Def'ts.
8. Joseph Diepolder ct all vs.. Alois
Schmelz. Maria Schmelz. Geo. Knhl
man for Pl'ffS. Pau & Baker for De-
PENDANTS. ......-
Q. c. Cooper ct all vs.. S. D. Peter.
son. Thorp & Weber for Pitts, John
Lind for Def't.
10. John B. Karl vs.. George Braun ct
all. c. r. Davis for Pl'ff., B. F.
Weber for Def'ts.
IL. J. B. Aftermath vs.. John Holm
+. NJ. Thompson for PHI, G.. W. Som.
merville for Def't.
IL. W. Hauenstein VS.. Winona and
St. Peter r. r. Co. Francis Baasen
atty for Pl'ff, Wilson 4 Gale for
Def'ts.
Is. George Hart vs.. Brown County.
J. NJ. Thompson for Pl'ff, B. F. Web.
Der for Def't. 49,. a~
IA. T. L. Gilbert vs.. Brown County.
j. NJ. Thompson for Pl'ff, B. F. Web.
Der for Delft.
Is. Russell G.. Robinson Jr, vs.
Brown Co. J. M.Tholnpson for Pl'ff,
B. F. Weber for Def'ts.
Is Maurice Conrad vs.. Brown Co.
j. NJ. Thompson for Pl'ff, B. F. Web.
Der for Def'ts.
II. W. F. Hamilton vs.. John T.
Swanson. John Lind for Pl'ff. No
defence in the case.
Is. M. Altman VS.. John Gabriel.
No Cases on Criminal Calender un.
less indictments are found.
The cases against Brown County are
appeals fcom the County Commission.
srs, who refused to allow bills put in
the plaintiffs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
IAonors % The BEAD.

Alta meeting of charity Lodge No
%, A. F. l.. A. NJ. held Tuesday even.
ing, Now 18th, the following pream.
ble and resolutions were adopted, in
commemoration of Fred. Struckman,
who lately died vt Santa Rosa, Cal:
Whereas: Death has called from
labor to refreshmento our Brother Fred.
Strucknan, in whose demise theLodge
has lost 4 worthy member, the mem.
bers of the Lodge an upright brother
and social companion. Dying, we
know that earth receives him into he1
silent embrace, no more again to be
disturbed by the cares, the labors, the
joys or SORROWS of the weary life, and
that we can safely trust him in the
hands ofI1im who doeth all things we'll,
therefore he it
Resolved; That to the irrevocable
degree of the Supreme Ruler, we bow
with due humility. Yet in unison
with the citizens of this place, we
mourn the loss of an honored friend
and worthy brother.
Rosolred; That to the family of the
deceased. the members of this Lodge
tender their deepest sympathy in
their bereavement.
Resolred; That to Santa Rosa Lodge
No. 81. of Santa Rosa, Cal. we tender
our heartfelt thanks for burrying ou1
late brother with masonic honors and
also the different societies for follow.
ing his remains to their final resting
place. And the brotherhood of Chair.
ty Lodge will ever hold them in CRATE
full remembrance.
Resolved; That a copy of these re.
solutions be engrossed on the records
of the Lodge, and copy Of the same
he published in the New Ulm Post and
Review, and that copies of the same
duly engrossed and authenticated with
the seal of the Lodge, be sent to thu
family of tho deceased. and one tx
Santa Rosa Lodge No. 81, Santa Rosa
Cal, .s:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19

Diphtheria is raging in the town Q
Cottonwood near Butternut Valley il
a very malignant form. We lear
from DR.. Berry, who was called to at
tend some of the sufferers last Sunday
that Mike Lipp had three children
down with it, one not being expected
to live; John Lloyd, S; VIM. Hughes
2; VIM. Edwards, 2; John Everett, 8
and the end is not yet.
LATER--Since the above has been in
type we learn that two Of Mr.. Lipp's
children have died; the one, aged
about years, on Sunday evening, and
George, aged about years, on Mon.
day afternoon. They were only TAX
en- sick last Wednesday. This is real
ly sad stroke for the afflicted family
and they have the sympathy of the
community. -s
At II special school meeting in dis.
trict No. %, Nicollet county, town
CourtlanD last Thursday the officers
of the district were authorized to offer
a reward of 5000 for information lead.
Ing to the apprehension and conviction
OF the incendiary that caused the de.
struction of the school house in that
district on the morning Of the 1st inst.
1t Was at first thought that the fire had
been set by tramps, but evidence has
since been discovered which, it is be-
lioved, does not bear out this suppose
ton but brings the crime nearer home.
We hope the guilty party may be fer.
reted out and brought to justice, who.
ever it may be. See notice in another
column.
The entertainments heretofore given
by the Governors Guards have always
given satisfaction, and the boys pro.
pose that the coming entertainment
which they have arranged for Thanks
giving evening, Thursday Nov. 9th,
shall be no exception. The Grammatical
portion of the entertainment will alone
be well worth the entrance money.
New stage scenery has been added for
the occasion, and fancy costumes will
be used in the production of the come
dy entitled "The Follies of Night"
The farce, Omitted States MAIL" will
be good dyspepsia artidote, as it is
just immense. At the conclusion of
the farce the company will DO inspect
ed by Maj. E. NJ. Van Cleve, A. D. c.,
after which a few moments will be de-
voted to an exhibition drill. The
whole will then conclude with grand
social hop. 1t is hoped that the friends
of the Guards from near and far will
all turn out on this occasion and give
the company lift, as, financially
speaking, it is not out of the woods
yet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
house Is nearly completed. IT. capa4
city will be about ZOO bushels.

house is nearly completed. IT. capa
city viii be about 5000 bushels.
The Winona L st. Peter railroat
company have commenced moving tn.
depot about five rods east, preparatory
to building new and better one.
There will be q grand shooting match
on Thanksgiving at Peter Geschwind's
for chickens and turkeys. Also dance
in the evening.
What is up, William; what has be.
come of that dime! Try again.
VIM. Harrison. of Lake Hanska, has
lost a child three wears old from diph-
liberia.
Lorenzo was considerably excited
last week over a shooting affair he
tween Theo. Kimm of this place and
Mic Baasen, a farmer living two miles
southwest from here. It appears that
Mr.. Baasen's father-in-law NOV dead)
was indebted to Mr.. Kimm for a small
amount, and on the day in question
Mr.. Baasen and his brother-in.law j.
Smits brought beef to town which
they sold to one of the butchers, and
placed it. in his stable. Mr.. Kimm
had arranged with the purchaser of
the beef to turn in the account of Mr..
Baasen's father in.law rs part pay,
ment. bnt to this Mr.. Baasen would
not consent and he endeavored to take
the beef out of the stable. This
brought ON bad bl rod. and Mr.. Kimm
stepped up to prevent Mr.. Baasen
from taking the beef away. when the
latter drew revolver and fred twice
in the ground it is alleRed-for the
purpose of soaring Mr.. Kimm. Bit
scare he would not and finally Baasen
struck him several times in the face
with the muzzle of the revolver, but
no serions damage was done. Baasen
was arrested, had an examination and
was bound over in the sum of 5000 to
appear for trial next Monday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-19
Wonderful Record.

Myriads of so.called "specifics'' and
''cures" for Rheumatism have alyaady
been brought before the public, and
many of them have even been eadors.
ed by the certificates of respectable
and prominent citizens, who have de-
rived benefit from such preparations.
There is no doubt that q great many Of
these Liniments, Oils, &c, 80 widely I'D.
vertised and freely recommended for
Rheumatism and painful complaints
Of a similar nature, have genuine
merit and will relieve certain types OF
the complaints named; but when Rheu-
matism, N euralgia, and kindred deseas.
es have become chronic aud throa ten
serious results that they will help but
very little. Although not recon.
mended as ..infallible,'' the peculiar
qualities Of st. jacobs Oil especially
adapt it to those cases which may be
termed ''chronic'' and which have
previously with stood all known ..spe.
cific'' as well as the prescriptions Of the
best physicians.
+. We wonld mention, as an example,
the case of Mr.. A. Heilman, Editor Of
the Pittsburgh Republican, who SUI.
fered with Rheumatism for two years.
After vainly using all the best recon.
mended remedies and exhausting the
skill of the most experienced ply.
sicians without even temporary relief,
it required only two bottles Of st. IA.
cobs OIL to effect : permanent cure.
Mr.. G. Hanni, well-known citizen OF
Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his
wife, who for twelve years had been q
constant sufferer from Neuralgia II
the head, the services OF the ables,
physicians in the Land, but they were
unable to do anything for her; half !.
bottle Of st. Jacobs OIL cured her. Mr.