davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
Probate Notice.
Prolbsts Court I

II Probate Court III
brown county, Mimi 5#s
g The latter Of the Eatats ofPhilip Cutland d.
On reading and filing tho petition Of Harriet Cut
land praying for reasons therein set forth that Lt-
tiers Of Administrations be issued to Peter ]. Noe.
II is ordered that Thursday the 18th day of De-
cember 1879 at O'Clock in the forenoon be assign.
ed FOR the bearing Of said petition and that the
sons interested in said Estate required to ap-
pear At session of the Probate Court, then to Be
holden at the Probate Office, in said County, and
show canse, if any there be- why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered that the said petitioner
give notice to all persons interested tn said Estate
Of the tendency ofsaid petition and hearing there.
OF, by causing acopy Of this order to be published
printed and published at New Vim, il, said Coun-
ty of Brown, for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing.
Z Dated at New Ulm, this 18th day of November,
A. D. 1879. A. WEsTPHAL, Judge ofProbste,,
~ Brown County, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

A special Washington telegram
to the Pioneer Press says that Don
nelly is trying to make terms with
the Democrats, who are anxious to
secure another State in case the next
presidential election is thrown into
the House. By turning out Wash
burn they could make Minnesota
cast Democratic vote. Donelly is
represented to be making terms
with the Democrats to admit him
in Washburn' s seat with this emer.
gencY in view.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

King Alphonso, If Spain, al.
though but twenty-five years of age
has had a good deal of experience in
the matrimonial line. He was mar.
ried to Mercedes little less than
two years ago. About half year
after that event he was in mourning,
but six months later he was affianc.
ed to sister of Mercedes. He was
again grief:stricken by the death of
his love. But few days ago he
was again married.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

Gen. Fir. Sigel is paying the penal
ty of having held Office 10 years ago.
When he was register of New York
one of his clerks made defective
search, reporting clear title to a
piece of property which was really
mortgaged. The purchaser wants
the general to pay $4,000 for the
little blunder. 49,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

Hon. Edward LARSON has pur.
chased the material of the Swift
County Advocate, which he will re:
move to Willmar, from which place
he will issue his new paper. He will
not be associated with Messrs. Jen-
ness and johnson, as was stated in
our last issue. .. 5 = s...-..-....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

A. De Lacy Wood, secretary of
the Minnesota Editorial Associa.
ton, reminds the ''Slocums''. that
the annual meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held at St. Paul on
Wednesday, January 9TH, and hopes
that the State press will be as we'll
represented at this meeting as it
was on the editorial excursion last
August.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

It is stated that majority of the
members of the Republican national
committee have expressed themselves
in favor of Chicago as the place for
holding the next national conven-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
THE OLD WORLD.

DURING arccent cyclone in the Bay
OF Bengal storm wave swept over Monkish-
kal Island, drowning several hundred persons.
THOMAS BRENNAN, the person lately
arrested for scditious language In Ireland,
was examined on the Sth at Castlcbar, and
''cll to bail for trial in the sum of $1,000.
a PARIS dispatch of the 9Th says
new line OF steamers had been arranged for,
to ply between Havrc and New Orleans,
touching at Baltimore.
PRINCE ALEXANDER has dissolved the
Bulgarian Assembly.
lie cattle plague has broken out in
the island of Cyprus.
A VIENNA telegram of the 9th says
intelligence had been received from st. Pc
'elsburg that the Car was seriously consid-
rring the propriety of an carly abdication of
his throne.
Ur to tho 9th there were 40 arrests
in Moscow and its vicinity for supposed con-
nection with the late attempt upon the life
Of the Car.
The French Court of Cessation has
suspended Toulouse Judge for toasting
Count de Chambord as King of France at a
1egitimist banquet.
A NEW Ministry has been formed in
Spain under the leadership of Canovas del
Castillo.
The Kashgar revolt has been ended
by the defeat of Hakim Khan, at Tura, with
the loss Of 1000 killed.
In consequence of the educational
difficulties in Belgium the Pope has recalled
the Papal Nuncio.
HEAVY snOW-stOrms we're reported
on the 9th at ali the principal European capt.
tails.
ST. PETERSBURG dispatches of the
10th say the Car had decided to abandon for
the present his Asian policy, and devote his
wisdom and strength to tho development of
home interests and the introduction of needed
reforms. The police force in St. Petersburg
had been greatly increased and the streets
and passages in the vicinity of the Winter
Palace were being necessarily patrollcd. The
Nihilists were very active and threatened
further attempts upon the life Of the Car.
FIFTEEN Spanish Generals resigned
their commissions on the 10th. -
The Pope has again advised the
Catholic Bishops of Chilli and Peru to cxer-
else their good offices In the direction Of
peace between the two powers. ~. T.
IT was stated on the 18th that thu
great St. G0thard lnnel in Switzerland opl!
lacked 800 meters of completion.
For the first time since 1861 thu
River Seine was frozen over at Paris on tn
llth.
~ TuE NEW wORT.n.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
CrOOkodneSS I'm the Louisiana EleC.
s5i zag l55s. ton.

xIOueoE FIeS6.
The Louisiana election did not re.
ceive the attention in the North
that it's Importance demanded be-
fore the event; nor have its results
been closely scrutinized since. Ev-
erybody expected the Democrats
would carry the State by a majority
large enough for all practical pur-
poses; that the new constitution
would be adopted, and the repudia-
ting ordinance confirmed; and the
announcement of these various re-.
suits was accepted as a matter Of
course. The energetic correspond.
ent Of the New York Times is. sap.
parently the onl y person who has
taken the trouble to watch the
count and determine how far the re-.
suit as declared corresponds with
the suffrages deposited by. the peo-
pie. All the startling evidence of
the frauds which have taken the
place of intimidation in Louisiana
comes from this correspondent, who
has done more efficient service in
that State than score of visiting
statesmen or investigating commit.
tees. A dispatch from New Orleans,
dated December 6, adds to the pre-
vious evidence Of the stealing of g.
900 votes by the canvassing board
from the Republicans, the record OF
some curious proceedings IN Repub.
lican parishes Tensas, which gave
5000 Republican majority, was
manipulated SO as as to appear in
the returns with 900 Democratic.
In Nachitoches, 1900 Republican
votes were thrown out, and when
the dispatch was written, the Demo.
Gratis were holding back the returns
from st. Bernhard parish to make
them overcome the majority in thu
Republican parish of 'Plauqemine,
not yet received, and elect a Demo.
cratic senator. The frauds are sc
obvious and bare.faced that the Re.
publicans are preparing evidence on
which to contest the election. The
ordinance of the convention requires
the governor, Acknowledgements,
encouragement and secretary oil
state to compile the returns, and the
governor to promulgate them. The
Republicans believe that if they can
ma ke case the governor will not
make the PRONUNCIATION. This is
more likely because in that case the
present State officers would hold oy.
er. 1t would be characteristic
Louisiana proceeding if they should
do this, and the Democrat officers
elect should attempt to count them.
selves in, giving the State two rival
governments once more. .,s ~. .. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

covsrT OF crown ss Ninth Judicial ap bist.
vi %: :s; Il; :: ,se: and
Amos c. Stedman.
The State of Minnesota to the Above Named De.
fendants: ~ las 81 fsrgE.:Ef
& You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above en-.
titled action which is fled In the office of the Clerk
OF the District Court the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County of Thrown and State of Mnne-
sofa, and to serve copy of your Answer to said
Complaint on the subscriber, at his Office in the
City Of New Ulm in said County within twenty
days after the service of this Summons upon Won.
exclusive of the day ofsuch service; and If you fail
to answer the said Complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will take judgment
against you for the sum of Eight Hundred and
seventy-two Dollars, with interest at the rate of
six per cent. per annum from the eighteenth day Of
December, One thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-eght together with the costs and disbursements
of this action. s~r5 ~ Z
DatedsNew Ulm, Minnesota, Novem Der sth, 1879.
81. ~ II h JOHN LIND, Plaintiffs Attorney. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

Blue Earth county has paid for
161 wolf. scalps during the past year.
The county pays a bounty of$5. per
scalp, while the State bounty IS s..
making in all SO. for each wolf.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

: The National Republican CONT.
tee meets in Washington to-day,
and before its adjournment the
date aud place for holding the next
convention will be decided upon. |
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
Sherif's Execution SoIe.

= . = .
By virtue Of an execution issued out Of the Dis
trct Court and for Blue Earth county in the 9Th
yndicisl District of the State Of Minnesota dated
November 10th, 1872 to me directed and delivered,
upon judgment duly rendered and docketed in
said Blue Earth county the 2sth day of October,
1879, in an action wherein Myron G. Willard is
plaintiff and Julius Shweger is defendant Of tran
script of which judgment was duly docketed In the
County of Brown, Minn., on the LIST day of Novem-
Der, 1879, and which jud gment is in favor of said
Willard, for Four Hundred and Two and IS 100
Dollars. have levied upon the following describ.
ed real estate lying and being in said Brown coun-
ty, viz: Lots two, four and five e. and 81 in see
ton eight (8) in Township one hundred and nine
(l09) north of Range (Thirty-two (32) west as the
property ofthe said defendant Julius Schwieger;
therefore, notice is hereby eiven that by virtue Of
said executions judgment and levy and Of the stat:
utes in such case made and provided. Il will sell
the above described real estate, and all the right
title andinterest which the said defendant had In
and to the same on said LIST day Of November or 90
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
execution and judgment and costs, at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House Of said Brown county, at New Ulm,
Mfnn on the 9Th day of January $780, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon. - ..-.-.....
Dated, November 26th, 1879.
Ht.5 ]. VANDERBILT, 49,. Z.
Sheriff of Brown Co., MINI
MIG. WILLARD, Plf's Atty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

Although we seemed to think that
we had a few severe cold and stormy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
Your candidate fer president I
can not be-Gov. Seymour, Of New
York. Tilden feels better.

Governor Pillsbury last week rein
stated John J. Ring as treasurer Of
Scott county, he having been sus-
pended since Oct. 26th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Twenty new elevators are in pro-
cess Of construction on the Hastings
& Dakota railroad betweenS hakopee
and Ortonyille.
The Southern Minnesota Railway
Company owns 10 locomotives, 900
cars operates and about $50 miles Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17

THE NEW WORLD.
JUDGE KETCHAM, of the United States
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
Summons.

Cou.TY OF BROWN. SIS Ninth Judicial Dist.
I'm ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-17
TH'2 MARKETS.


NEW York. December 12.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, sG25Qe6.7O. Wheat
No. Chicago Spring, $l.46G11. 4G1z; No.
Milwaukee, *l.46Ml.i6l5. Oats = Western
Mixed, 80 sic. Corn Western Mixed,
+3>d56c. Pork--Mcss, $12. 75Gel2S714. Lard
$3.50. Cattle-$7. 10000 q for Common to
Extra sheep-$4.00@5.50 Hogs A.25@
400. ..-z -s-i
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Cattle - Best,
s4s715@5.25; Fair to Good, S3.75@4.75.
{Iogs-Yorkers, $4.50@460; Philadelphias,
s4.75@50O. Sheep-$2. 75@4.50.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle- Best quail.
itv, $3.50 % 5.25; Medium, $500 a $50.
Hogs = Good, $5.OO@625. Sheep = Good.
$3.OO945O.
CHICAGO. Wheat No. 2, Spring,
sl.s9>}ll@l .3oA cash; $1.3OA@l.3l for Jan
uary. Corn closed at 411414l3sc for No. 2
cash; 4.19s@41%c for January. Oats-No. 2,
s4$s4lC035zsc cashs seller January, 35A@35asc.
Ryc-So. 2, 79@79Kc. Barley-No. 2 cash,
sS141S9c. Mess Pork s12. 50@1S25 cash.
Lar.l--$7.65@7.70 cash. Butter-G Good to Far
cy, aa4@l83c. Eggs-19@2Oc Cattle Extra
Beevcs, 81. s5@5. Is; Choice, S4.4O@4.65 Good,
$3,a0@4.25; Medium Grades, S3.35@3S5;
Butchers Stock, $3.25@300; Stock Cattle,
$2.3(N113.O3. Hogs Good to Choice, A.30@
AS. Shecp---Poo. TO Choice, $2.75@4.5O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
Quickened Conscience i'm a Dog.

A correspondent of the London
Spectator tells the following story /:
A young fox terrier, about months
old took great fancy to a small brush,
of Indian workmanship, lying on the
drawing-room table 1t had been pun
'ished more than once for jumping on
the table and taking it. On one occa-
sion the little dog was left alone in the
room accidentally. On my return it
jumped to greet me as usual, and 1
said: Have you been good little
dog while you have been left alone?"
Immediately it put It's tail between its
legs, skunk off into an adjoining room,
and brought back the little brush in its
mouth from where it had hidden it. /
was much struck with what appeared to
me remarkable instance of dog pos
sessing conscience, and few months
afterward, finding it again alone in the
room, asked the same question, while
patting it. At once / saw it had been
up to some mischief, for with the same
look of shame it walked slowly to one of
the windows, where it lay down, with
its nose pointing to letter bitten and
torn into shreds. On third occasion
it showed me where it had strewn a
number of little tickets about the floor,
for doing which it had been reproved
previously. 1 cannot account for these
facts, except by supposing the dog must
have conscience"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
WESTON'S WALK.

He Loses His Wager with Sir John Ashley
London march, Cor. New York world.l
Weston, at IL 80 o'clock, last
night, left Windsor to walk a meas
ured mile in an endeavor to regain
his arrears, having sixty-fve miles
to cover. At 800 this morning
he had gained fifteen miles. when he
rested for three hours for sleep. BY
so o'clock he had added ten miles to
his gain leaving forty miles Of arrears.
Weston has reached Slough. His 1000
hours expired at 4 10 this afternoon,
when the actual distance covered was
1871 miles.
Weston left London at IL :05 a. M,
Jan. Is, to walk over the turnpike-roads
of England, 1000 miles in 900 consec-
utive hours, binding himself, however,
not to walk during the twenty-four hours
of each Sunday, which left him only
$50 hours, or thirty-five days, sixteen
hours. actual time, to do the task. His
route was from London to Dover,
thence to Brighton, Portsmouth, Sails
bury to Plymouth, where he rested the
second Sunday. From Plymouth he
went through Cornwall, and thence north
to Bristol and Gloucester to Worces-
ter, where he was due the third Sun.
day. Keeping along toward the interior,
his route was through Birmingham to
Shrewsbury, thence to Chester, Liver
pool, and Manchester to the extreme
North of England. The fourth Sunday
was spent near Newcastle, from whence
his route was due south, passing through
Durham and Yorkshire TO near Sheffield
for the fifth Sunday. Thence through
Lincoln and Norfolk, to Ipswich in Suf-
folk, where he was due last Sunday.
From thence toward the interior, via
Newmarket, to Oxford, and thence to
Windsor and London. The task as a
whole was such one as has never be-
fore been attempted in England.
That Weston failed was In no way his
own fault; in every town and city during
the first half of the journey he lost time
owing to the road being blockaded by
the dense crowds, which, on more than
one occasion, were SO rongh that Wes-
ton was thrown down and injured. In
fact. he got to be SO afraid of the crowds
that he would take refuge in the ac-
companying omnibus, while on other
occasions, to keep his lecture engage
ments, he was forced to ride various dis
tnces, from ten to forty miles, by rail,
all of Which had to be made up. He
was at one time nearly 200 miles behind,
much of which distance he made up in
walking through the comparatively
sparsely settled eastern counties. The
walk as a speculation is said to have
been success, for, though his bet of
e100 against G500 made with Sir John
Ashley is lost, Weston did so well with
his lectures, and by the sales of photo
graphs and pamphlets on walking, that
it is thought he will clear several hun
dred pounds. Another cause of failure
may be attributed to bad weather, either
snow or rain having fallen nearly every
day during the journey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

An accident occurred ut the Ameri-
can Hotel Saturday night, which was a
miraculous escape from instant death OF
eight persons. About 6 o'clock on the
evening named Mr.. Turner Exall and
seven other persons stepped into the
elevator carriage to descend from the
roof to the ground floor. Scarcely had
the men taken their positions in the
vehicle when the cylinder-head broke
loose, and the elevator shot down the
opening at fearful rate-nothing OBJ
structing it's passage until 1T reached
the ground floor, where a floor had
been raised to prevent the passage of
the carriage 20 the basement. 1t
crushed through this floor and contin-
ued its downward course to the next
floor, where another platform, which
had been laid over the manhole for the
same purpose, INSTRUCTED its way. The
carriage burst through the timbers of
this flooring with as little trouble as if
they had been pipe-stems, and fell to
the floor of the engine-room in the
basement of the hotel. Dreamer, the
colored engineer, who had charge Of
the carriage and had his hand on the
rope at the moment it broke away, had
the flesh of his hand cut to the bone
by the rope running through it. An
other colored man was injured about
the arm and head; another man had
his ankle slightly injured; none of
them was seriously hurt. The escape
of the occupants of the carriage from
instant death was miraculous. The
distance from the top of the roof of
the hotel to the basement is seven sto-
ries-about ninety feet Richmond
{ Va. J letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
Singular.

John Nichols, farmer of Thompson
Susquehanna county, Pa, while.walking
in the woods ON his farm thirty years
ago, ran twig into his right ear. A
piece of il broke off in his head. He
became deaf, and at times suffered in
tense pain in his head. Two weeks
ago this pain became unusually acute
and continued without cessation until
Saturday last. On that day Mr..
Nichols felt prickling sensation in his
left ear, and with pair of tweezers
pulled out round piece of wood three
quarters of an inch long and al
eighth of an inch in diameter. Mr.
Nichols was at once relieved of pain
and his hearing was restored. He has
no doubt that the piece of wood is the
bit of twig that was thrust into his eal
thirty years ago. If so, it passed
through his head from one ear to the
other. The wood is perfectly sound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
Utilizing the Dead Sea.

A contractor of Marseilles has just
obtained concession for the extraction
of chlorate of potash from the Dead
sea. The salt is used in the manufact-
ure of Eliminates, and consumed largely
in England as an ingredient of manure
The supply has hitherto been drawn
from Germany, and the salt was sold in
London for 1GO francs per ton. Com
petition reduced the rates to 100 francs,
but the production ceases to he re-
munerative below 100 francs. The
chlorate of potash procured from the
Dead sea can, it is said, be supplied in
London at 80 francs, and the quantity
obtainnble is practically unlimited. The
process of producing it will besides
furnish other valuable chemical sub
stances, such as the bromide and iodids
of ,,ofasait1m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14

case, to brighten the picture both win
ter and summer, though usually we pre-
fer not to mix evergreen and deciduous
trees. This harmonious and contrast
ing disposition of color requires careful
study, and even, perhaps, anatural gift
For instance, it is better to introduce
gay, bright colors in well-judged proper
tons. A few bright flowers of deep red,
blue, or yellow will have better effect
dispersed here and there about the
lawns than in one great mass. Intro
duce them so that by means of their
different natures there will be always
during the season n few gay points in
the picture.-Samuel Parsons, in
Scribner's for March.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
Not Symptoms, but the Disease.

II would seem to be a truth appreciable by
all and especially by professors of the healing
art that to remove the disease, not TO alleviate
its symptoms, should be the chief aim of med
ication Yet in how many instances do we
see this truth admitted i'll theory, ignored in
practice. The reason that Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is successful in 40 many cases, with
which remedies previously tried were mad
equste to cope, is attributable to the fact that
it is medicine which reaches and removes
tho causes of the various maladles to which it
is adapted. Indigestion, fever and ague, liver
complaint, govt, rheumatism, disorders OF the
bowels. urinary affections AID other maladies
are not palliated merely, but rooted ont by it.
1t goes to ,he fountain head 1t is really, not
nomiually, q radical remedy, and it endows
the system with al amount of vigor which Is
its best protection against disease
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-03-14
Color i'm Lawn.Planting.

As rule, also, never plant large
dark evergreen in front of and very
near brilliant, ight-colored, decidu-
GUS tree, for thus planted it will dwarf
and weaken the effect of the latter. On
some lawns, however, few massive
dark evergreens may be used with effect
in the extreme, and, if possible, north.
west corner Of the lot. They will pro.
tect and give character to the place and
heighten the effect of the deciduous
trees. A striking contrast may be OBJ
tanned by interspersing a few white
birches among and in front of these
evergrecns. They will serve, in this