davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-12
Select poetrp.
From 81. Nicholas for April.
A SONG OF EASTER.

Sing, children. singi
And the lily censcrs swing;
Sing that life and Joy are waking
And that Death no more Is king.
Sing the happy happy tumulf
Ofthe slowly Frightening Spring;
Sing, little children, siL.:
Sing. children, slngl
Winter Wild has taken wing.
FIJI the air with the sweet tidlngs
TIL the frosty echoes ring
Along the caves the icicles
No longer glitterlng cling
And the crocus In the garden
Lifts lis bright face to the sun,
And IN the meadows softly
The brooks begin to run;
And the golden catklns swing
In the warm airs Of the Spring:
Sing, little children, sing
Sing, children, sing
The lilies white you bring
ih tut logous hisNf Ahufhlnk
For hope are blossoming;
And as the earth her shroud Of snow
From OF her breast doth ding,
50 may we cast our fctters OF
In Gods eternal Spring.
SO may we find release at last
From sorrow and from pain,
SO may we find our chlldhood's
Calm, delicious dawn again.
Sweet are your eyes, o little ones,
That look with smiling grace,
Without a shade Of doubt or fear
Into the Futures facet
Sing, sing in happy chorus,
With joyful voices tell
That death Is life, and God Is good,
Aud all things shall be we'll
That bitter days shall cease
In warmth and light and peace
That Winter yields to Spring.
Sing, little children, sing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-12
0omb-Making.

Comb-making is New England speci-
atty. The first comb made in America
was Whitfield out Of piece Of wood, in the
town Of West Newbury, Mass Now that
town boasts of three large factories where
beautiful dressing-combs arc made. The
process is simple and interesting. Ox-horns
are sawed into strips, and boiled in oil to
soften them. Then the teeth are cut by
machinery, two at time, and polished.
Massachusetts is famous the world over
for the remarkable manner in which she
divides her industries, and has kept them
within certain limits from the colonial
times until the present. Every one knows
that Lynn is famous for shoes; that Sand
wich glass is the most beautiful in tho
country; that "Newbury combs" are found
abroad; that Shelburne Falls cutlery is IA
nous, that Weymouth nails are sure to
strike home; that salisbury dories, or
boats, are considered little better than
any other; that Lowell and Lawrence Mills
manufacture superior cottons; that the
matches which some have fancied we're
made in Heaven, and yet smell Of brim-
stone, are turned out by thousands in the
pretty town of Boxford that much of the
elegant furniture which we use either in
Eastern, Western, or Southern homes is
all made in small town by the sea called
Manchester; but how many know that the
old city of Salem originated the phrase
Goldfish aristocracy," and would prefer to
laugh over that odoriferous title than dis
euss her "witchcs" If the statements Of
venerable and good men are correct, the
first Goldfish we're cured here, aud an &C.
centric old man, who made fortune
in the business, had the staircase Of his
mansion ornnmented with carved fish, and
from that day to this we have heard with
sneer Of "codfsh aristocracy," while the
old staircase is still standing and is often
visited by curious people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-12
What the Delaware Beet Sugar Company
Intend to Do.


The company intends manufacturing
brown sugar from dried beets, using only
such green beets as may be grown contig-
uous to their factory. By dried beets is
meant that the beets shall 60 through
process similar to that used in drying
peaches. In drying beets FIVE tons of the
green vegetables are compressed into one
ton, The green beets contain about 10
per cent. of sugar, and at the same ratio
there would be so per cent. in ton of
dried beats. Another advantage derived
from the dry beets is that it does not re-
quire evaporation. 1t is the intention Of
the company to work 80 tons Of green
beets, or 10 tons of dried beets per day,
which would turn out tons of sugar per
q hours. They will not refine the sugar,
but will sell it to the rcfners for that pur-
pose. If this experiment is successful it
viii doubtless develop the peninsula in
fertility Just as it has France and Germany
in those districts in which the beet was
grown. The fruit dryers are class of
people who win be benefited by it, and they
| Will uuh W NhEh hlOu
September, about which time fruit drying
ends, till April, a space of six months, du-
ring which they now have very little 20 do.
Most soils suited for corn, potatoes, wheat,
ETC., will do for sugar boets, but the best
are light, rich and loamy; those with a
large proportion of clay, if well titled, pro-
ducing very rich beets. Select land which
has been plowed for one or two years, say
in corn or potatoes, and if it has had a
good coat Of stable manure during that
time, so much the better. Pow deep in
the fall or as early in the spring as posi-
bic. If the soil is shallow, better subsoil
1t, then give it thorough tilling just be-
fore seeding, which will secure the quick
sprouting Of the seed ahead of the weeds
The time of planting may be said to ex.
tend from the middle of April to the mid
die Of June. This information may be
useful to those intending to engage in the
sugar beet culture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-12

TURKISH MoDE or SLAuGnrgRINa.-
The mode Of slaughiering animals for Mus
sulman consumption is strictly defined by
religious law. Three essentials must be
observed. First, it Is requisite, on apply
ing the knife to the animals throat, 10 ID !.
woke the name Of the Almighty by uitering
the bismilla. II this be omitted the flesh
is considered impure. Secondly, the throat
must be cut transyerscly with the edge aud
not stabbed with the point, so as to sepa-
rate the trachca and the great arteries as
far back as the ycrtebr@, aud thereby to
cause immediate death Thirdly, the
slaughterer ought TO be a AIussulman; but
the meat is not impure If killed by a
Christian or Jew, provided he ful6ls the
two previous conditions. Butchers and
slaughtcrcrs vcncratc Abraham as their
patron, 10 eommcmoralion Of the sacrifice,
which being supposed to have taken place
on the 10Th Of zilhidge or eve Of Coorban
Beiram, this day is regarded with extra
ordinary reverence BY both trades. On
this occasion they offer up many sacrifices,
and distribute the flesh among the poor.
Moses is held 70 be the patron Of shep.
herds and drovers, in memory Of his wat.
ering The iiocks of zipporah's father, in
the valley Of INDIAN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-12

The ialIest Trees are most 10 the power
Of the Winds, and ambitious men--of the
blasts Of fortune Wg1liam Penn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-12
Our Q9lio.
ELIZABETH PATTERSON BoNApARTE.

Death OF n CeIebFnted PcrsOnngr.
The End ofa Remarkable Life-Sketch Of a
Career Corering Nearly a Century Of Time
Romance, iSorroiD and Retirement
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
That Editorial Excursion.

We notice that nearly every one
of our State exchanges is in favor of
all excursion of the Minnesota Ed.
torial Association to Duluth and O.
yer Lake Superior. The Duluth
Ne,os heartily endorses the suggest.
ion, and says:
s'The Ne.ps is happy to say that
the St. Paul & Duluth and Northern
Pacific railroads, the new managers
Of the Clark House, Messrs. A. S.
Chase 4 Co., the Lake Superior
Transit Company and the Lake
Michigan & Lake Superior Trans.
portation Company will all join
readily it making the excursion a
success. We are authorized to say
that the two railroads will bring
members of the association to Du.
luth free, and one or the other Of
the steamboat lines will give day
excursion on the lake, to be followed
in the evening by an entertainment
at the Clark House. We hope there
will be unanimous vote in favor
Of the excursion
Now let some ascertain how many
Of the fraternity will join in the ex
cursion and, if the response is salts
factory, designate the date and ther
go ahead. We for one will be dar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18

= q q ~ +. " 4 . II :. ( : i + 4
The Pullman Palace Car company
has just got out for the Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad something Of
a novelty in the way of a couple Of
cars designed expressly for the use
Of hunting parties, to which they
will be chartered. They are of the
same size as the regular sleepers
have twelve double berths, accom-.
modating twenty four persons, adm
ning-table for twelve, meat locker,
heaters, ice.box, racks, kennels
for half.dozen dogs, etc They are
finely finished throughout, and are
for charter, with the necessary SER
wants to take care of them. Several
applications have already been re-
,cnIvnd
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18

Gov. Cullum, Of Illinois, now in
Washington, says the Republican
party in that State is in excellent
shape for an aggressive campaign,
and he does not anticipate an abate.
of this enthusiasm. He thinks the
general feeling Of the party is for
Grant. He does not think, that
Sherman would be q winning candii.
date, as it would be extreme hazard.
Gus to attempt IN view Of the diiyid-
ed sentiment Of the people on tinan.
5cial questions, to conduct cam
pain, on that issue alone. He says
that the whole party could unite on
Grant, as he has the nfdence Of
the business interests everywhere,
and the support Of the iinte lligent,
law abid ling citizens of all condi ttiions
in life i,ona l2ep,lbll iica,,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
Legal NOTISCE.
MORTGAGE SALE-Defaul thas been made
S4in the conditions Ct certain mortgage bearing

MORTGAGE SALE-Defaul thas been made
9ein the conditions Ct a certain mortgage bearing
date the twenty-second day ofJanuary, A. d. 1875,
executed and delivered by Johannes Strom and
Marie Strom his wife, mortgagors to Ruth NJ
Parker, mortgage, which mortgage was duly re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the county of Brown and State of Minnesota,
the twenty seventh day Of January, A. D. 1875, at
Id O'Clock p. M, in Book ''G' of Mortgages, on
page 40. saidmortgage bears interest at the rate
oftwelve per cent per annum from date until paid.
Said mort gage together with the debt thereby Sc
cured was on the fifteenth day of February, A. d.
1876, duly sold and assigned by said Ruth NJ. Park
er to c. Aqltman Co, and the Instrument Of as;
Deeds, on the 18th day of February, A. D. Is76, at
1-2 O'Clock p. M, in Book "I'' of mortgages, on
page ITS. The amount claimed to be due and I'M
paid at the date of this notice upon said mortgage
is the sum Of two hundred and forty-fou dollars
and forty.eight cents ($244.48), and no action or
proceeding at law otherwise has been instituted
to recover the amount of said mortgage debt or any
part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of the power ofsale in said mortgage contained
and pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and
gage, viz: The South Half ofthe North West Quart.
er of Section twenty-four (24) in Township one
hundred and eight Q0S) North Of Range thirty -one
Government Survey, situated in the county of
Brown and State of Minnesota, with the heredita-
ments aud appurtenances, will be sold at public
yendue to the highest Oldder Tor cash. by the Sheriff
of said County, at the front door of the office of
said Sheriff. in the City of New Ulm, in said County
and State aforesaid, on Thursday the thirty first
day of July 1879, at ten O'Clock m, for the pur-
pose of paying the money due upon said mortgag
together with the costs and expenses of sale and the
sum of twenty-five dollars attorney fees stipulat-
ed in said mortgage be paid in of foreclosure
thereof.
Dated, New Clm, June 10th, A. D. 1879.
C. AULTMAN & CO., Assignee
J. NEWHART, Attorney for Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
The Rebel Yell.
How IT RANG Our AT W1NcnEsTER
Town.

How IT RANG Our AT WINCHESTER
Town.
Washington Special Telegram.
The recent dedication Of a confed-
crate monument at Winchester,
Virginia, has been. the subject Of
considerable comment here. In the
general dispatches reference was
made to the fact that the United
States flag was seen in various
places. This is fact, perhaps,
hardly worthy Of notice in coun.
try where the flag ought to be
supreme; but the truth appears to be
that the, United States flag was so
little seen and the United States
government SO little respected on
that occasion that confederatessole
diers CHOW democrats noticed it and
are indignant about it. Some Of
these gentlemen, fair minded men
and democratic in politics, who went
to Winchester, say the rebel yell
was heard again and again; that
confederate nags appeared IN the
procession; that the most disloyal
sentiments were frequently express.
ed; and that the gray uniform was
not an unfrequent sight. Not an
American flag, with one or two ex.
captions, was to be seen, while con-
federate flags were numbered BY the
hundreds. Around the graves Of
the Ashleys, the noted cavalry lead
sers, seventeen miniature confederate
flags were counted. In the cemetry
where the confe derate monument
was erected there was not single
American flag to be seen. II the
national cemetery adj Looming, how.
ever, there was, as Of necessity there
must be, the national flag flyiin
from the flagstaff. Beyond that
there was no iag.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
lIINNESO 4 NEWS.

Bounty was paid on 4, O15 gophers
for the month Of May at the Dodge
county treasurer's Office at Mantor.
vile.
They have a wolf slayer in Wilk.
IN county. Out Of sixty.seyen
wolves upon which the county paid
the bounty last year this man had
sixty four, receiving therefore $192.
The contract for the Mankato
water works has been let to Chica.
60 firm for SD, $50 for the entire
work. This is exclusive of the va.
ter power. which is supplied at
home.
In the United States district court,
in session at Winona, the parties
Sheldon G. Jarret, Fremont Jarret
and r. c. Adams, charged with
counterfeiting, were held to bail
5 q. Jarrett and E. G. Adams IN
81, 500 each, and Fremont Jarrett in
$500.
The tees claimed by Sheriff Thomp.
son under the law Of the State for
selling the St. Paul and Pacific pro-
perty at auction on Monday, foot
up into a very handsome plum of
8,000--a greater sum than has been
obtained as fees from any public sale
ever made in the State of Minnesota.
Rochester Record: Twelve hun.
dred people stood up in St. Johns
church, last Sunday evening, and
repeated after Father Turner, a So
lemn pledge, thereby obligating
themselves not to drink a drop
of intoxicating liquors for one year.
The Southern Minnesota Railroad
bridge across the Des MONIES river,
two miles north Of Jackson, will be
the longest structure of the kind
west of the Mississippi. It extends
from bluff to bluff, distance of L.
400 feet, or over quarter Of a mile.
1t will be on an average So feet high,
though at the point of crossing the
river channel it is IS feet.
The storm on Tuesday evening
OF last week did some damage in
Sherburne county. It's track was
two or three miles wide, and within
this space the crops were beaten
down. Several hundred panes Of
glass were broken by hail.stones,
which are reported as large as hens
eggs. Among the sufferers were
Mr.. b. J. Keen, at Twin Lakes
William Morris, John NJ. Thomp
son, B. Sawyer and John Everett.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 13. Flour-W hite,
Wheat Extra, $455@5.25. Wheat-No. q,
Chicago Spring, &1.O6@1. O61( No. q Milwau-
kee. $1.O6A@ .C6111. Oats Western Mixed,
3911@4011c. Corn Western Mixed, 1870
441sc. Pork-A1ess 50. 30@1O. rs. Lard 42]]{{.
Cattle &8. 100000 for Common to Extra.
Sheep Clipped) e4oo@525. Hogs-ss.s 80
@4.1O. :.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa Cattle - Best,
35.20@5.50; medium, &425@A9O. Hogs
Yorkers, e36@3.s5; Philadelphias, s. D u,
400. Sheep -e3.25a 4.5o
BALT1MoRE, Md Cattle Best qual-
itY, $500 q $50; medium, $3.50 a 400.
Hogs ~ Good, $4.25@5.25 Sheep - Good,
ss.25@4.5O
CHICAGO Wheat No. 2 Spring.
$1.04 q los cash; e1.05 a lO51( for
June; 49, 991sc for July. Corn closed at
s63ssc for No. 2 cash; S61 for June; 3716 for
July. Oats No. 8s3<c, cash; seller june,
Rye-No. 2, 5311Sc. Barley--No. 9,
cash. 6S@65c. Ness Pork-30 IS a 9.871<,
cash. Lard q. 20 a8.2s1<, cash. Butter
{ Good TO Fancy, 12@ Ice. Eggs-101f 01lc.
6 Oattle-Extra Beeves, e4.sO@50O; Choice,
$500 90; Good, s4.15@&4 Medium
Grades, ta.75@4.0O; Butchers' stock, g. 70
as. 50; Stock Cattle, eaass5@ as 8o9s
Good to Choice, IS 70@4. 90 800
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
MORTGAGE SALE.


Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of five-hundred and thirty three
and ninety -seven hundreths Dollars, (2533, 81,
which is claimed to be due at the date of this
notice upon certain Mortgage, duly executed and
delivered by Charles H. Potter and Alkaline G..
Potter to Charles H Chadbourn bearing date the
9th day January A. D. 1873 and, with power of
sale therein contained, duly recorded in the Office
oil the Register Of Deeds in and for the County Of
Brown and State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of
January A. D. 1875 at 10 o'clock AM, in Book Of
Mortgages, on pages 461, 462, and 463, and no act
ion proceeding having been instituted at law or
otherwise to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any part thereOf
Now therefore, Notice Is hereby Given, That by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mort.
gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided the said Mortgage will be fore.
closed by a sale of the premises described in and
conveyed BY said Mort gage, VIZ:
section No. Seventeen (17) and tie South Fast
quarter of the South East of Section No. eighteen
Qs)in Township One hundred and eleven Gil } North
of Range Thirty two (32) West, In Brown County
and State Of Minnesota, with the heriditaments
and appurtenances; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff. of said Brown County, at the front door OF
,he Courthouse in the City of New Ulm In said
bounty and State, on the 10 day of July A. D. 1879
At 1oo'clock A. NJ, Of that day, at public vendue,
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and
interest, and the taxes If any, on said premises,
and five dollars attorney fees stipulat-
ed in and by said Mortgage in case Of foreclosure,
and the disbursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one year from the
day of SALE as provided by law
Dated New Ulm May 22d, A. D. 1879.
CHARLES H. CHADBOURN, Mortgage.
rNvN<N ANYN a Aw-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
The GreenbaCkerS. :

I.Donnelly and Pap Ayres' Green
back party held their State conven
ton at St. Paul on the 10th inst
Only sixteen counties were repre-
sented in the convention, and some
of those by proxy. Donnelly pre-
sided and improved the opportunity
to make one Of his characteristic
windy speeches. The following
ticket was nominated: For Cover.
nor-Ara Barton, of Rice; Lieute,
nant Governor William Meighen,
Of Fillmore; State Treasurer-A
Nelson, Of Meeker; Secretary ofState
"A. P. Lane. Of Hennepin; Attor,
ney General William L. Kelley, oil
Ramsey; Railroad Commissioner
Ebenezer Ayres, Of Washington.
A ratification meeting was held
in the evening, of which the Pho.
neer Press gives the following &C.
count:
The greenbackers' meeting in the
evening was a wretchedly managed
affair all around. In the first place,
nobody knew that there was to be a
s'speech meeting" except a few pres
ent at the convention. Then they
did not begin the melancholy bust
ness until nine o'clock, when Igna.
titus Donnelly arrived and occupied
thirty minutes in trying to infuse a
little life into the depressed group.
Then Mr.. Wiley consumed another
half hour in a dreary peroration to a
speech Of extraordinary dimensions.
By eleven o'clock he had just got
properly warmed up to his work,
when the handfnlof auditors began
to tip.toe out Of the hall-leaving
Phrenology Powers, Oily Ebenzer
Ayres, Granger Page, Old Ben Froi-
seth and Capt. Starkey, who were
all cooked and primed with red:hot
speeches, to seek the open air and
rehearse their eloquence to the silent
stars. Sich is life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE COURT, z

PROBATE COURT, 7
Brown County, Minn.S
In the Matter of the Estate of Eleanor J. Lee
Deceased.
On reading an filing the petition of J. w. b. Well.
come, praying for reasons therein set forth, that
Letters of Administration be issued to Emma Lee
1t is ordered that Thurs, the26th day ofJune 1872
at 10 o'clock in forenoon, be assigned for the hear.
ing of said petition and that the heirs at law of the
said deceased, and all other persons interested in
said estate are required to appear at session of
the Probate Court then to be holden at the Probate
in Comfy
granted.
And it is further ordered that the said petitioner
give notice to all persons interested in said Estate
Of the tendency Of said petition and the hearing
thereof by causinga copy Of this order to be pub-
lished in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspa-
per printed and published at New Ulm, in said
County of Brown, for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day Of hearing.
Dated at New Ulm, this ed day of June, A. D. '79.
A. WESTPHAL, Judge of Probate,
Brown Co.. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18

~ T. "a {,
All prospect for a general coalition
of Democrats and Greenbackers for
this years elections seems to have
vanished. The Democrats are eager
for union, but are willing to
give few Of the spoils in return.
Both parties are dreadfully hungry,
and are unwilling to give up any
plumber to the other. Principle
has nothing to do with the disagree
ment, for there is practically no diff.
ference in the professions or actions
of both. Of course SO long as they
are divided they make Republican
success certain, and there is, there
fore, nothing to weep about.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
State ITeasu Pl,1ndesr.


81 = VII so 81 su1 Dllse snas Ne
4 4saus ~ .ng AlpeIs ~ s. 1,'esee1N
.nas &c. lissndsF was
LII ~ llkeiy y pe : sandlqate 1or Ie-
e 8 - g me g s o1. rom me
ssal. nas gwen a,l 1has nave a l,
Ploacneu nm I'M o q, Inc suD]ect % nm
usissanu. .1nae .le. vas 9 cand1aate,
aug We are an lI g say tnat
i.o.nans nas W. e, .ra e,s . cnange
K K'a n,anu " oees'.''es,u y ~:
A. oaa1;aaf npane vigan, WY also s
= : s a,,,a 1t .ne p 11 ma anu
nome ICY Mell .llae W. s isell1el
- = n 4i1 M W T 1e.e1ees.oni a. " y
- uaas Vt. nl.lieson nineseil
, ,.;tha :, m 81 i, dnu ..,e ssoly - nis
a;r ,sll : .a q. ~ oanlpal ean..iu
49, l.i De- ~ oe iposg - aoioMu
f tn K; ri .anuei ALL, aLu Iahln y t
G ~ :, 3 dn,.noun .aii1G g.lel
e.. 4ha sRan'lt III ale G I41 Da.
~ ~ a nnl, U G '4e Wy I'm ~,
:; NJ H. S+ate e 4ia q 'eR p papeI
,.,,n on5 M;,,nn 49, III o.: o p..ses
- ~ aI '11apoils 1 - 1,s 5
r ~ ne MY az o ~ e WA anu IT,
Man 80 Rao J . l,ra n L., aau
= ,a,,a,s 80 ,,ne,.,,. III. -, ~
,,olt fs $500 D. 81 o'.c poin
n non at;nn and shn,,Ia ~ aaau, m,s
t;n,, aao;n 60 @ s az - o1en
- tlo' Ger,na no An,ar;oan e 81 ' Pf ade
~ Nil i .Ha ainaas+ -, n n;+aa CIV s,,.,
- ,,a,. = - ~ n oov pie .uloe oup
~ 81 ro ~ ;ae oe1 W. uele a - Itle
. :. =, ., ~ maAe 'ne1e s1aee.
hn,n ' ca1 e1 pesn ~ 10 .ne pGultS hn4 10y
10y 49, ~ ofh;s a,,, ee"Js - sno ~ ~
pfnndav - - n,s omn eoun o ne e ~
I'll nf6car a and we ba 60 uo d - i hanr
IL - 4 CT "uu ~o nas1 W ~ i:eal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18

At the National Brewers conven.
ton in st. Louis, the other day,
Frank w. Bemis, editor of the Ma.
tional P,'ohibitionist, after having
called the members Of the conven.
ton robbers, murderers, and a drunk
ard making crowd that should not
be allowed a day outside the walls
of the States prison, presented him.
self and asked for admission as a
press representative. When his
identity became known he was kick
ed all the way down stairs into the
street. Served him right.