davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

The President will undoub tedly be
glad to furnish all the yetoes the
Democrats want. Every one is worth
thousands Of Republican votes.
The unhappiness between Tilden
and Hendricks continues and grows.
Mr.. Watterson declares that the
late tail Of the Cipher Reform com
bination is in conspiracy to kill off
the head, and announces that this
is the end of Hendricks. He is a
fool as well as conspirator. Let
all men disoWn HIM. = This is bill
Gus and bad, and it is also uncalled
for. Hendricks may bea conspira-
tor but the innocent old gentleman
whom he is conspiring against can
give him points and then beat him.
The Cincinnati Commercial says:
'sIt would save no end of trouble
and a hundred thousand drinks il
the Confederate Caucus would nomi-
nate the Democratic ticket for 1880,
tack it to an Appropriation bill, and
force it through Congress. The
President would not veto it." The
suggestion is worth thinking of. II
the scheme were objected to as ir.
regular, the Caucus with capital
u might amend the Constitution.
Elk. Senator Alcorn declares in a
published letter that aside from pc.
litics the negro is kindly treated in
Mississippi. It is only when he tries
to vote that the trouble begins.
s'The ba]lot-box in this State has
been, and it's to-day, thoroughly
prostituted. Ballot. box stuffine.
while equally effective, is more hu-
name than the bulldozing, shotgun
policy of the past. In this I take
pleasure in recording an improve.
ment.' Mr.. Alcorn is a Republi.
can, but his Democratic fellow.citi.
zens in Mississippi undoubtedly
f1atter themselves for their virtue in
exchanging a brutal and bloody form
of theft for bloodless but no less
mean one.
The Republican State Convention
Of Maine has been called to meet at
Bangor on June 26. The address
of the State Committee invites all
voters to cooperate with the party
who discountenance the revolution.
airy course of the Democrats in Con-
gress, who insist upon free elections
free from the interference of both
the Army and the bulldozers-and
who favor unfolding the financial
credit of the Nation against the
schemes of repudiators. The ad.
dress is thoroughly stalwart through.
out, and gives, true keynote for
the coming campaign. It is signed
by George G. Wing, C. A. Boutelle
and Fred N. Dow, SUBJ Committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

Mr.: H. $. sioberg, at present
County Auditor Of Kandiyohi coun.
ty, is mentioned for Secretary of
State: The Jackson Republic says
that Mr.. Sjobere is one Of the most
competent men in this State for that
position, or in fact for any other pc.
sition, and if he should happen to Sc.
cure the nomination the State will
be assured of,an able, efficient and
accomplished officer. He is at pres.
ent member of the State Board Of
Equalization, in which capacity he.
has evinced thorough ability, and
his many friends will be pleased to
note his success in the direction
named.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

j q va w 81
The joint Senate and House Dem
ocratic caucus committee held a
meeting last Saturday and agreed up
on the course of action that will be
taken by the Democratic party in
Congress with regard to the appro-
priation bills. The immediate pas
sage Of the appropriation bills with
provisions restricting the use of
money for transportation, pay or
subsistence Of troops to guard bal
lot boxes is recommended. It is al.
so proposed to make no provision
for pay of supervisors or deputy mar
shals of elections. The Democrats
are in favor ofeverything but fair e.
lections.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

e r. IL F.
The plans for the great excursion
to meet Gen. Grant at San Francis.
co are about matured, and J. B. Nc
Mullen will issue from his headquar-
ters at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New
York, in a few days formal an.
nouncement. The fare from New
York to San Francisco and return
will be $3.50, and from Chicago and
return 1925. The tickets are good
for sixty days. McMullen has the
latest advices from Gen. Grant that
he will reach San Francisco between
the 18th and the Doth Of July, so
the tickets will be good from July
LIST to September 1st, and will be
limited to four thousand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

We learn from the jackson Repub.
lie that Prof. E. J. Thompson, Of
the State University, Minneapolis,
has secured for our entcrprising edu-
cational institution the smaller piece
weighing about ITO pounds-of
the aerolite which fell in the town
OF Emmett, Iowa, for the use of stu.
dents and visitors. Prof. Thomp-
son would have paid liberal sum
for the large piece, but the owners
seem to prefer division with law
yers in a law suit to selling for scien-
tific purposes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
Another Leadville-This one IN FIJI.
more County.

= - go Z - : ~
James Kennedy, who lives in the
north part OF Summer township, in
Fillmore county, stepped into Smith
Brothers store last Friday after.
noon, and exhibited small nugget
Of gold, which he had dug out on his
farm. It weighed two pennyweights,
and is called by good judges a fine
quality of the precious metal. Mr..
Kennedy discovered it while digging
a hole to sink a large boulder into.
For the benefit Of the Swampood-
lites, who want to work Mr.. Kenne.
dy's farm for what gold they can
find, we state that he lives fifteen
miles south Of Rochester.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
Major Strait has again left Shake.
pee for " ashingt ton. He will be alb
sent several weeks. s.


Decoration Day was very gener.
ally observed all over the United
States. In a few southern cities the
confederates united with the I'M
ionists and at Madison, Wis, the
graves Of the dead rebel prisoners
were strewn with flowers the same
as those Of union soldiers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

We have received the first number
of the Lyon County Ne,0s, seven
column folio, published at Marshall
BY Todd & Edes. The paper starts.
out with a good Advertising patro-
mage and shows editorial and typo
graphical ability: We weleaae.
the News to our exchange. list
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
Regulating Fe deral Elec tiens.
New York !; Times.

New York Times. s3Gs:.
The right Of the federal govern.
.ment to regulate federal elect lions IS
supreme and independe lent of any
thing. which state governments may
do. Or refuse to do. Fla state gov
eminent. is restless undo restrictions
necessary to secure an honest bal.
5lotsat federal elect ons, it can hold
it's own elections at q different time.
But whenever representatiY IL IL
congress are to be voted fol, the
power Of the federal government
must be applied and its duty Is pro- s.
stect the purity Of the ballot must be
performed with out any reference tto
any inciden tal effect up on state af:.
fairs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
Origin Of Wheat.

Austin Register.
There are many, perhaps, who are
raising wheat who do not know the
origin Of the plant, or have any
knowledge as to how it got into
this country. The following is 60
ing the rounds Of the press, and we
give it as authority on this subject:
Prior to the discovery o. the con-
tinent BY Columbus, there was no
cereal in America approaching in
nature the wheat plant. Il was not
until 1880 that wheat found its way
to Mexico, and then only BY chance.
a slave Of Cortez found a few grains
of wheat in parcel Of rice end
showed them to his master, who or.
.dered them to be planted. The re-
suit showed that wheat would thrive
well on Mexican soil, and to-day
one Of the finest wheat valleys IN
the world is near the Mexican CAPT
tai From Mexico The cereal found
its way to Peru. Meria D. Esobar,
wife on Don Diego de Chauves, car.
ried q few grains to Lima which
wereaplanted, the entire product be-
ing used for seed for several success
=sives crops. At Quito, IN Ecuador,
= monk Of the order Of st. Francis,
=by the name Of Fray Iodosi Riixi, ii.
troduced the new cereal; and it IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
VIM. Lloyd Garrison.

This great exponent of human lib
erty died on Sunday, May 25th. The
Pioneer Press in summing up the
history of his remarkable career SAYS:
William Lloyd Garrison was born in
Newburyport, Mass, in 1904. He
learned the printers trade, and in
1928 was publishing a journal at
Bennington, Vermont, which advo-
Gated the abolition of slavery with
other reforms. He attracted the at.
tention Of Benjamin Lundy, who
was agitating gradual emancipation,
and the two united the next year in
the publication of the Genius of Uni
yersal Emancipation, at Baltimore.
His views were much in advance of
Mr.. Lundy's, and an address in Park
street church, Boston, the same year
marked him as the first uncompro.
missing abolitionist. A year later
he was fined and imprisoned for libel
in attacking the slave trade and his
connection with Lundy was dissolv.
ed. Then he delivered anti-slavery
lectures for a year or two. In 1881,
he commenced the publication of the
Liberato, in Boston, and the serious
agitation of the abolition of slavery.
This was the beginning of his time
of trial. Poverty, anxiety, ostra-
cism, abuse, threats, danger, were
the constant atmosphere in which
he lived. But he began to see the
fruits Of his labors. In 1882 he or.
ganized the New England anti.slav.
cry society, published Thoughts on
Universal Emancipation, . and made
trip to England to place himself in
sympathy with the anti-slavery
movement there. In 1886, he was
mobbed in the streets of Boston for
trying to address an anti-slavery
meeting and dragged to the city hall
with a rope around his neck. He
continued to be the most prominent
American abolitionist, and in 1913
he was chosen president Of the worlds
anti-slayery society. At intervals
he lectured and published books. It
is notable that he always agitated
abolition by the consent Of the slave.
owners, and when he became con.
WINGED that this was impossible, adj:
vocated the dissolution of the Union,
to cut the North loose from the slave
holding body Of death. This was
his position for some years before
1861. When the war broke out.
however, he saw the opportunity and
urged emancipation By federal pro.
clamation until it was accomplished.
He saw the work to which he had
devoted his life accomplished by
means he had never dreamed Of, and
recognized its completion BY discon-
tinuing the Liberatori in 1866. Short
" after, some wealthy admirers Of
Mr.. Garrison made him a present Of
$50, 600 as a token Of their apprecia.
ton Of his services in the cause Of
freedom. Mr.. Garrison, IS care r since
1856 is less pleasant to study. His
heroic days ended with the stoppage
of the Liberator. He was an aeita.
tor, with the faults, as well as the
virtues Of the class. The qualities
that made him great, heroic, useful,
in 9 time Of strife and aggression,
made him an irritation and an Oh.
.struction il the quieter days Of peace
and ealing. But posterity will
Judge him 81 his earlier years, and
his ountrymen can afford to do so
now.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

Registers and Receivers,
q. S. Land Offices.
Gentlemen:
Your attention IS called to the pro-
visions Of the act Of Congress en-
titled An Act to provide addition
al regulations for homestead and pre-
emption entries Of public lands,'
approved March 8, 1879, copy here
with.
Hereafter no person claiming to
enter public land under the home
stead and presumption laws will be
permitted to make final proof until
notice has been given as required by
said act.
Any settler desiring to make final
proof must first file with the register
of the proper land Office a written
notice of his attention to make final
proof. Such notice must describe
the land claimed, and the claimant
must give the names and residences
Of the witnesses by whom the neces.
sary fssts as to settlement, residence,
.caltivxtion, etc., are to be establish.
ed.
The filing Of such notice must be
accompanied by deposit Of sufficient
money to pay the cost of publishing
the notice to be given by the regist.
er.
Upon the filing Of the notice by
the applicant, the register shall pub
lish a notice of such application once
each week for period Of thirty days,
in a newspaper which he shall desig.
nate, by an order written on said ap.
plication, as published nearest the
land described in the application, and
he shall also post said notice in some
conspicuous place in his office for the
same period. A compliance with the
law will require the notice to be pub.
lished weekly five times, because 4
weekly publications would not cover
a period Of thirty days.
The notice to be given by the re.
gister must state that application to
make final proof has been filed; the
name of the applicant; the kind Of
entry, whether homestead or pre-
emption; description of the land,
and the names and residences of the
witnesses as stated in the applica-
ton.
To save expense, the register may
embrace two or more cases in one
publication, when it can be done
consistently with the legal require.
ments Of publication, in newspaper
published nearest the land, as per
attached Form No. 3.
When proofs filed that notice has
been given in the manner and for
the time required by said act of Con.
gress, the applicant will be entitled
to make final proof as provided by
the laws in force at the date of the
approval of said act.
The proof that requisite notice
has been given will be the certif.
cate Of the register that the notice
of the application Ga copy Of which
should be annexed to the certifcate)
was posted by him in conspicuous
place in his office for period Of
thirty days; and the affidavit Of the
publisher or foreman Of the news
paper that the notice Ga copy of
which notice must be annexed to
the af6davit) was published in said
newspaper once each week for five
successive weeks.
The proof of the publication and
posting Of the notice must be filed
and preserved by the register, to be
forwarded to this office with the Fl.
nal papers when issued.
The notices, af6dayits, certificates,
etc., required under said act should,
in form, be substantially like the
forms hereto appended.
Very respectfully,
j. A. WILLIAMSON,
i G0424,aic skinner
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

had nothing to do with the natter,
but that all schools complying with:
the law were entitled to participate
in the division, and accordingly the
number has been increased to 50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
MINNESOTA NEWS.

DR.. III. NJ. Knight of the Connec-
lieut. institute for feeble minded
children is tohave temporary charge
Of the institute about being opened
at Faribault. He will probably be
succeeded by his son.
The twentieth annual session Of
the Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
will be held in Minneapolis, com.
mencing June 18th, 1879, and con
tinues three days. Arrangements
are being made for picnic excur-
sion on Lake Minnetonka immedi.
ately after the session, in which all
Good Templars and their friends
will be invited to participate.
An explosion occurred at the. Fa.
ribault gas works the other day, do.
ing considerable damage to the
building and setting it on fire. The.
flames were speedily extinguished by
the fire company. The explosion
was caused by a leak in the pipes,
the escaping gas coming IN contact
with a test light.
Glencoe Register Mrs. Schauer,
the woman who was shot by Goltz,
has SO far recovered from her wounds.
as to get out Of door, but while she.
inhales the rich odors Of spring, and
listens to the sweet songs Of the birds,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04
HOUSE. Not in session.
=. OH. II = !

HOUSE. Not in session.
SENATE.-On the 9th, the bill relative
to the transportation Of animals was taken M
and debated, and, on motion of Mr.. Edmunds,
the subject was then postponed until the frst
Monday in December.
HOUsE.-The bill relative to the re-
moval of cases from State to Federal Courts
came up, the pending motion being to second the
previous question. but the Republicans resorted
to the policy OF refusing to vote. and thus con-
sumed the morning hour. the bill going over
without action: The Senate bib to prevent the
Introduction Of contagious or infectious diseases
without amendment. X
SENATE.-The bill to make subsidiary
coin exchangeable for lawful money was taken
up. on the 18th, and amended 20 a. to make such
coin legal tender in sums not exceeding ton lin
stead stead 81. Of twenty dollar Other amendments
the Executive Departments 81 the Government
may occupy seats on the floor of the Senate md
House was. on motion Of MI: Pendleton, referred
Chair. "A bill was introduced ii relation e the
election OF Senators from tho State Of New
Hampshire. 80. a $50
HoUsE.-The bill relative to the re-
moval of causes from State to Federal Courts
came up a. regular business of the morning
hour, but the Republicans refused to vote, thus
leaving the House without quorum, and the
hour was used up without any advance being
made in the bill. IA bill vas introduced and
referred to convert the gold in the Treasury into
therefor; bill relating to the issue Of bonds
by the District of Columbia Commissioners Vaa
passed. the amount being limited to 4l, 40,O 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-04

right of all qualified electors to vote accord
ing to their conscientious. convictions; de-
mand that all official fees and salaries shall be
reduced from Is to 50 per cent. the use of
all just and legal means for the suppression
of the evils Of intemperance; favor the re-
peal of the Railroad Commissioners law, and
the adoption Of suitable legislative action to
restore and.equalize freights; ETC., etc. Nom
nations were made, as follows For Governor,
Daniel Campbell, Of Clark County; Lieuten-
ant Governor, M. H. Moore, of Dubuque;
Supreme Judge, NJ. H. Jones, of Davis; Su-
perintendent Of Public instruction, ]. A. Nash,
Of Polk County.
AT Bakersfield, CAL, on the morning
Of the 18th, band Of masked men entered
the County Jail, overpowered the iailer, and
hanged to the gratings In their cells Thomas
and William Yoakum, brothers, confined on
the charge Of murder.
HENRY AcKLEY, twelve years old,
committed suicide in the Philadelphia House
of Refuge, on the 9th. He was locked up in
q dark cell as punishment for some slight
offense. He was frightened and killed him.
self.
THE Washington House in Hagers.
town. Nd, burned early on the morning al
the 10th. Many Of the terrified guests es-
capped by means OF the porch pillars, but
eight persons burned to death and thirty-ave
we're more or less injured.
The ffty-fifth anniversary Of the
American Baptist Publication Society was
held at Saratoga, N. Z, on the afternoon Of
the 2Sth.s The total receipts for the rear
we're stated to be sss5, 41s. The total issue.
Of the Society since 1924 footed up 107, sol, 700
books. tracts and periodicals.
THREE seamen died Of yellow fever
on the schooner Mary A. Witham, which ar
rived In New York, on the 28th, during the
run from Airagoane. MI 81
The statement that the President
had advised the sending 81 boats down the
Aississippi to bring North the negro refugees
said to be waiting on the river banks for
transportation, Was denied n . Washington.
dispatch Of the: 18th. s..ss5
An address has been issued ~ Car.
dinal Closkey and the prelates recently
assembled IN New York City to participate Is;
the dedication Of ST PatTick's CSxhedrsL csll.
Ing upon the faithful 20 contribute % the fund.
for the payment Of the debts of Archbishop;
Purcell. Of Cincinnati. &c q ssid that a,sum
Of e100. 600 has hem pr vately donated bys
New York bankers @ : send s5Ss::ssss
fIss DELLA WHEEIEliRl, only aister q
sVtcs- Preaident Wheeler. died s llalous, N
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
A Lawyers Fee.

A case was was recently pending
in one of the courts in Chicago a.
gainst a lawyer by one Of his clients,
showing that the plaintiff had placed
in the hands Of the defendant, the
said lawyer, for collection, demand
against a third party for $73. The
demand was collected by the lawyer
on presentation. When his client
called on him for the amount col.
Slected, the lawyer answered that
there was nothing coming to him;
that the amount collected was barely
sufficient to cover his fees in the
case. The client therenpon sued the
lawyer for the amount, $73. At the
trial the latter interposed a set-of of
1926. Among the items we're
four consultations, ? $40; trying
the case, SIS; looking up some re-
cords, 500; commission on the a..
mount collected, $17.75; transcript,
so cents. This made a total Of $73.
Is, or Is cents more than the amount
of the original debt. The Court al
lowed the attorney SIS for collecting
the sum. The attorney, it appears,
is a young man, and states that he
made up his bill on the advice Of
older practitioners; to whom he
probably did not correctly state the
facts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30

Chicago papers have given a des-
cription Of the Icelanders who pass.
ed through this city last week, from
which we extract some Of the fol-
lowing particulars: They went by
sailing vessel from Iceland to Glas-
gov where they arrived on July Is.
Their original destination was
Manitoba, but an emissary of the
Chicago & N. w. r: R. induced
them to settle at Minneota, q short
distance above Marshall. The men
and women all have white hair.
There wasn't a black eye among the
whole number. They appear to have
succeeded in raising children IN Ice
land if nothing else, for one middle
aged woman was trying to take care
Of thirteen youngsters, the Oldest
being only sixteen years Of age. The
men wore sheepskin overcoats, with
a headgear attached, the garments
being sewn together with sinews Of
the reindeer. Their feet where dress.
ed in clogs. They carry an enor--
nous bulk Of baggage. One old man,
who hobbed around on two canes,
was growing because he couldnt
find his seven trunks. The cash
carried along averaged 81, 600 to
each family.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30

A@ORTGAGE SALE Default having been ade
ga in the payment of the sum of Three Kindred
and Ninety and Il. 100 Dollars 1890 12lOO), which
is claimed to be due at the date Of this notice upon
by Spencer Hewett and Elizabeth Hewett his wife,
Mortgagors to Russell Hewett, N1ortgagee bearing
date the Goth day OfNoyember A. D. 1874, and duly
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, in
ta on the 9th day OF November A d. 1874, at 3
O'Clock P. NJ, in Book ssG' of Mortgages, on page
1885, which mortgage, together with the first note
ferred by said Russell Hewett to i. N Ware, A.
signee, by an indenture of Assignment duly execu-
ted and delivered, bearing date the first day of
July At 1879 and duly recorded in the Office o.
the Register of Deeds of said county on the 9Th day
of July A. D. 1879 at II O'Clock, NJ in Book sK'' Of
Mortgages or pages 258 1885, and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having been In
stituted to recover the debt secured BY said Mort
gage, or any part thereof;
Now Therefore Notice is hereby Given, That by
virtue of power fsale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in such case
closed, and the premises described IN and covered
by said Mortgage viz: The South Half of the South
West Quarter Of Sec No. thirty (3O) in Township
Number One Hundred and e:eyenllID North, Of
Principal Meridian in Brown County and State OF
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and appurte.
nances, will be sold lat public vendue to the highest
bidder Tor cash, to pay said debt and interest," and
lars attorneys fee stipulated in and by said
Mortgage in case of foreclosure ard the disburse-
ments allowed by law; which sale will he made by
of the Court House, in the City of New Ulm in said
County and State, on the 3Oth day of August A. D.
1879, at O'Clock A. NJ that day, subject to re.
demption at any time within one year from the
day Of sale, as provided by law
Dated New Ulm July 10th A. D. 1879.
ID. N. WARE, Assignee #
BE. WEBER Attorney for Assignee.