davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, May 16.-Flour-White,
Wheat Extra, s455@5.25.@ Wheat--No. 2,
Chicago Spring, *1.05@1.0s15;N No. 2 Milwau-
kee, $l.Q60l.0615. Oats--Western Mixed, 81
@35Xc. Corn-WesterR Mixed, 45@45kc.
Pork - Mess $9.0o@1025 Lard-s6471k<.
Cattle-$9 0O@iO.25 for Good to Extra
Sheep-s4.7 1906 g. Hoys-s3 9O14.OO.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa-Cattle = Best,
$3.50. so; medium, $5.00@5.25. Hogs
Workers, s3.4) 800; Philadelphias, 1915 3
$780, ShccI-s3N a4.65.
BALTIMORE, Md.--Cattle -Best quail
:ty, s525d5.90; medium, s3.75Q04.25.
HOES Cool, s500@5.50. Stccp-Good,
s4.G)G0:.75
CHICAGO Wheat - No. 2 Spring
closes! al os zo9c cash; 972S09Sc for May !;
os1Sc ISL VI for June Corn closed at
sc for No cash; ::5c i"r May; s5iac for
June. Oats-No 2, 2Sc, cash; seller June,
719c. liy.-No. 2, 81. Barley-No 2,
ash, H.:G5c Mess Pork-:965 1870,
lash. Lari-s62o G.2ee}]44, cash. Butter
;;;.Hl to Fancy, l3@lSc. Esss-S16@9c.
Cattle--Extra B ewes, IS 0)01525; Choice,
~ TllG4 S.; Good, ;4.4 IteL7o; Medium
Grades, +OD@+.4o; B"tchr:s' Stock. s2.65
,a4.W'; STACK Cattle, s2.iha3G5. Hogs
Good to Ctoi"', $3.50 1863 Shccp-Poor
~ Cno:cc. .3.5.;:i 50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21
PROBATE NOTICE.
PROBATE COURT, !

PROBATE COURT,
Brown County, MINI.
Deceased. a 800.
On reading an filing the petition Of Sophia John.
son. praying Tor reasons therein set FORTH that Let.
tiers OF Administration be issued to Frank Ander-
son.
It. lis ordered that Thursday the Goth day Of May
NJ II 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
once In said County, and show cause, if any there
granted.
And it is farther 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 causing copy Of this order to be pub
l'shed 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 10 said day ofhearing.
Dated at New Ulm, this LIST day Of May, A. D. '79.
WESTPHAL Judge ofProbate,
Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21
THE NEW WORLD.

A LARGE and brilliant meteor ex-
ploded near Washington, MIMI, on the after
noon OF the 18th, with report equal to a
8OO FOUNDER. The conclusion shook the
town. The meteor was plainly visible dur.
ing It's passage through the air, and was ap-
parently about the size of an ordinary foot
ball.
A PARTY of men crossing the Mis-
>sissippi ut st. Louis, in skiff, on the 18th,
were drawn under the bow of steamer, and
four Of them were drowned.
Ex-CONGKEssMAN JOHN ROGERS, of
Morean, N. Y, died on the morning of the
18th.
At Sidney. Neb., on the 10th, man
named Henry Loomis was mortally wounded
by Charles Reed. Loomis died in the after
noon, and Reed escaped to the bluffs north
Of the town, where he was captured by
posse OF officers and put in Jail. About elav-
en- O'Clock ut night crowd of about 400 peo-
pie surrounded the JAIL overpowered the
guards, ana ompelled the Sheriff to give up
the keys. Reed was then taken and hanged
TO telegraph pole The lynching is said to
have been generally commended BY. the ciu.
zeus of Sydney, Reed having been guilty Of
former murder In Texas.
ON the afternoon of the 10th, q
special train containing the Directors of the
Credit Valley (Can) Railroad and their
friends, which was standing on side track at
Carlton Station, was run into by an engine
under Roadway, and the tender of the engine
Was driven deeply into the body of the passen-
ger coach. Eleven of the occupants were
more or less seriously injured. The engineer
says he was proceeding over the road under
orders, when. the switch being open, he ran
into the train. The switchman says the en-
Gineer gave the signal for him to open the
switch, and, thinking the engine to be in
tended for the waiting cars, he did so.
MARK GRAY, who recentlY attempted
the assassination Of the tragedian, Edwin
Booth, while the latter was acting Richard II.
on the stage of McVicker's Theatre, Chicago,
has been adjud2ed insane and sent to the
Asylum at Elgin.
A FIRE in Chicago, on the afternoon
and evening Of the 10th, destroyed the dry
Ing kilns Of Palmer, Fuller & Co.'s planning.
mills and several adjacent dwellings,. About
three acres Of territory were burned over.
Loss, about $150. 900.
The Treasury Department, on the
18th, issued statement Of funding opera
lions since March /, 1877, showing that since
that time there had been sold, for refunding
purposes, bonds amounting to 1S03, O96, 100,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

And now the Democrats charge
old Zachary with being drunk the
other day when he gave them such
an overhauling in the Senate. He
must have got hold Of some of the
same kind Of "stutf'' that Gen.
Grant occasionally got drunk (?) on
while he was in command Of our
army-regular fighting whiskey.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

A: De- Lacy Wood, Secretary of
the Minnesota Editorial Association,
suggests, in the Red River Free
Press, an excursion Of the associa-
ton over Lake Superior this sum.
mer. The association has never
had an excursion, and we think. the
idea will strike the members of the
association favorably. Let's have
an excursion, provided enough OF
the fraternity will join III to make
it interesting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

The Democrats are yet in guam
Diary what to do about the Presidents
second veto. They went through
the form Of passing the bill over the
veto but of course lacked the sniff.
cient number of votes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

Since Hayes second veto the De-
mocrats say he would veto the ten
commandments if sent to him by IL
Democratic congress, or the bill for
aspiring bonnet for Mrs. Hayes if
sent to him Ivy Democratic MILL.
ner .-i
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

STATE OE MINNESOTA In Probate Court.
County of Brown. Special Term.
In the Matter of the Estate of Nicolas Heinen he
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of NJ. Muller
Administrator of said Estate, setting forth the
amount of personal estate, that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount o.
debts outstanding against said deceased, and DIES.
ceased died seized. and the condition and value OF
the respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted to sell some of said real
estate. -
And it appearing by said petition, that there is NO
sufficient personal estate in the hands of said Adj
ministrator to pay said debts, and that it is ne.
cessary in order to pay the same, to sell some Of
said real estate:
It is therefore ordered that all persons ntereste ed
in said estate appear before the Judge ofthis Court
on Saturday the 7th day of June, A. D. 1879 at Ii
O'Clock A. M. at the Court House in New Ulm in
said County, then and there to show cause (if any
there beg why license should not be granted to said
Administrators to sel said real estate according to
the prayer ofsaid petition
And tits further ordered, that q copy of this Or
der shall be published for four successive weeks
prior to said day of hering, the last Of which pub
locations shall be at least fourteen days before said
day Of hearing, in the New Ulm Review a weekly
newspaper, printed and pu blshed Mt New Ulm in
said County, and personally served on all pers ons
interested in said estate, residing in said County,
at least fourteen days before said day OF hearing
BY the Court. Dated at New Ulm, the
21st, day Of April,.A d. 1879.
\. WEsTPHAL.
Judge Of Probate Of Brown Co. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

tits currently reported that Wander
bilt, Of New York, the great ailway
king, has gained control Of the Chi.
cago & Northwestern Railway.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21
HousE. The motion to lay the pend

35 sAAV OSGs---A nv 4AVV1V0 W A1y vlAV p0AN5
ing Silver bill and amendments on the table was
lost 100 to l26-a the previous question was
the bill providing that gold coins shall be one
dollar piece Tor unit of Is $40 grains, quarter
eagle Tor $3.50, Opiece, A eagle and double.
e seoen %sns aseSs q e.
silver dollar AGO instead Of 4l2k grains was, after
debate, rejectedm62 to l76 and the section vas
en adoped seSn n
ar e tS'a esn 'ni4
was , then taken up and motion to insert efter
mines in the United States was defeated-105
to 13o-as was als0-1A to liza motion to add a
proviso that the Secretary of the Treasury may
value. and that all gains and profits arising
therefrnnl shall innre to the United States.
Without further action on the bill. the House adj
jOurned.
SENATE.-A resolution was adopted,
on the l6th directing the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to report to the Senate what amount of le.
BARTENDER notes have been presented and re-
what amount of coin he considers himself au-
thor ICED to retain in the Treasury to maintain
specie resumption. The Legislative bill was
further debated, remarks being made on the pO-
litical clauses BY Messrs. Eaton. Oopkline, But
Ter. Voorhees,, etc.
HOUsE.-A resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment of standing
committee to which shall DO referred all bills,
resolutions, petitions ETC.. affecting the traffic
in alcoholic liquors. The bill to prevent
the repeal of contagious diseases among
cattle was reported from the Committee on Az
riculture. and made the special order for the
2Dth.: The Warner Silver bill was taken mp, and
IN amendment to the third section, authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to purchase with
out limit all the silver bullion, trade-dolars and
foreign silver coin that NAV be offered for eale
chases shall continue as long as the 4l2H grains
standard silver can be obtained for one dollar in
legal-tender notes WAS, after considerable dis
cussion. rejected SO to 155. Other amendments
were offered and ordered printed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

Red Wing and Faribault have
each voted $50, 600 in aid of the Can
non Valley railroad. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21
SENATE.-A bill was passed, on the
lAth, to amend the Revised Statutes SO a. to pro-


lth, to amend the Revised Statutes SO as to pro-
vide that if two or more persons conspire either
to commit an offense against the United States
Or to defraud the revenue, and one or more of
such persons actually commit such crime, all
parties to the conspiracy shall, conviction. be
fined $4,000, or imprisoned for term Of not
moro than two years, or both at the discretion of
the Court. The Legislative, Executive and
judicial Appropriation bill was further c0nsid-
cred, and . general debate ensued ON the pro
posed repeal of the jurors test oath, etc. Mr.
BECK offered an amendment. which was agreed
to. authorizing and directing the Secretary Of the
Treasury to issue Immediately, in payment of
errearaRes Of pensions. in legal slender
currency held in the Treasury AZ q special fund
HOUSE, Consid eration was resumed
of the bill to amend the laws relating to coinage
and to coin and bullion certificates, and, after
considerable debate, Mr.. Warner demanded the
previous question. pending which Mr.. KillinRer
moved to lay the bill on the table. The yeas
ana nays were ordered on the motion, when q
motion to adjourn was made and carried-l0O
SENATE.A joint resolution was In
troduced and referred. on the 18th, authorizing
and requesting the President to open correspond
enoe with France. with view Of negotiating .
treaty OF reciprocity and commerce with that
government: The Legislative bill was again
taken mp, and, after remarh and explanations
~ 2 few SenAt0n, Mr.. Thurman took the floor
and delivered lengthy argument IN favor Of
the p0iifannl Retaliation contained in the bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

]. NEWHART, Attorney for Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-05-21

JOHN LIND, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
Some Quickened Consciences In .
Georgia Court. Room.

~@ A CORRESPONDENT in the Nashville
american repeats the following story,
which was told him by q Georgian, who
witnessed the scene described:
Georgia has stringent Pistol law.
The penalty is forfeiture Of the pistol
and fine of fifty dollars, and, at the
discretion of the Court, imprisonment
for thirty days. A short time after
this law went into effect, Judge Lester
was holding court in one of the mount
ain counties of North Georgia, and
right in the midst of the trial of q
cause, he asked the attorneys to sus-
pend few moments, and told the Sher-
iff to lock the rt-House door and
let no man pass out MISREPRESENTATION
from him! Then said the Judge, in
his firm, decided way: s.'Gentlemen, 1
saw o pistol on q man in this room q
few moments ago, and I cannot recon-
eide It to my sense Of duty a. = peace
officer to let such violation of the law
pass unnotioed. It may be that it is
my duty to 60 before the Grand Jury
and indict him, but if that man will
walk PIP 70 this stand and lay his pis-
toll and u 'ifne 81 one dollar down here,
! will let him off this time, otherwise I
will 60 before the Grand Jury and tes-
tify ae ainst him. - - - :.
The Judge paused, and an attorney
who was sitting down Just before the
stand got up, slipped his hand iii his
hip-pOcketi drew out q neat; ivory
handled Smith & Wesson eix-shooter,
and laid one dollar down before the
Judge. 4e r..e
This is all right" remarked the
Judge; but you are not the man Isaw
with the pistol"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
LITTLE LONESOME.

SIE was fragile little maid.
ot even harmless thines afraid;
a has:y word, q sudden stir,
playful touch, would startle her;
one feared the lightning and the rain,
m me branch that swept against the pane
Ihe Oceans rUar, the wind Q sad moan,
And dreaded to be left alone.
And often in her bed at night
She would awake in wild alright,
4. Entreating, with appealing tone,
~ Mamma, cannot stay alone.
The shutters grOan and rattle-hark!
hear n whisper in the dark.
Oh, come and hold me close and near,
Mamma, l am SO lonesome here!
" The stars peer in ard wink at me;
The moon looks CHASTITY through the tree,
And shines by fits cross the door;
Inc shadows move upon the floor
Like living things: the windows creak,
feel a cold breath on my cheek;
The chimney howls toe wind is high,
am SO lonesome where ie!'
And then the mothers tender heart
Mould take the little sufferers part;
Would haste, with reassuring kiss,
10 sOothe her hack in quietness;
10 clasp her fiuttering hands, and still
The shuddering sob. the nervous thrill.
Until her head found happy rest
Upon that kind, protecting breast.
But others blamed her tenderness,
And said, Indulgence and caress
Will harm the child and do her wrong;
She never will be bravo and strong.
If thus you pet her whims and freaks;
You should not heed her when she speaks!
Conquer her folly and your own,
And let her 60 to sleep alone"
And so when next she cried at night,
Calling in tremulous alright,
Mamma. hear the watch-dORs bark!
am 80 lonesome in the DARK
The mother heard, with tear wet face,
But closed her lips and kept her peace,
Until the child, too tired to weep
Longer, had sobbed herself to eleep.
Tonight, the eddying snow-flakes whirl
Above the sleeping little girl;
Her room is dark, her bed is cold,
Love cannot warm the frozen mold,
Yet still her mother hears the plant
Come through the midnight, far and faint,
Half lOst amid the tempest's moan,
Mamma, cannot stay alone.
u mamma. come; the wild winds CIV,
And am lonesome where lie!'
-ikers Allen. in Youths Companion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

is practical for doing outdoor grating,
and that is by the "cleft" method.
The limb that is to receive the cion
should be cut angling, as much so as
possible. Then trim the cut surface
and edges of bark smooth with a sharp
knife and it must be sharp, and kept
so. Now square the upper poiut of
the slant so that it presents q shoulder
quarter Of an inch wide. Insert the
knife in front of the slant, and push it
carefully down until the bark is cut
about an inch, and the knife has gone
nearly through tothe back of the slant.
Be careful not to split the bark back
of the slant. Remove the knife by
drawing it away from the front so as
not to start the bark.
Trim your cion, which should con-
tain four or five buds, to q wedge
shape-the slant being about an inch
long, with the side that is to 60 toward
the heart of the limb considerably
thinner than the outer part which joins
the bark. An iron wedge, or the point
of the knife, may be used to assist in
opening the split to receive the cion,
which must be securely showed in as
far as it will 90. There should be no
part of the cion from which the bark
has been trimmed visible above the
shoulder. 1t is well enough to have
the lower point of the cion set little
deeper into the wood than the upper
part. 1t is the inner surface of the
bark that unites and, therefore, the
inner and not the outer, surfaces
should be joined. Fill up the rounded
parts with WAX to keep out air and
moisture, and the work is done. Only
about half the top should be grated at
once.
The only care required after this is
to prevent sprouts growing from below
the graft. Two or three times going
over early in the season, and rubbing
out such sprouts, will usually be al
that is necessary. The next year, if
there are too many gratis, the surplus
ones may be cut away, when the bal
ance of the top is grated. We do not
advise setting gratis in limbs over an
inch in diameter. In such cases the
saw will have to be used in cutting of.
Small trees may have their tops all
grated, but not large ones. The third
year from the first grating tree
should have fully recovered its size,
and begin to bear. As we said last
week, eight and ten cents per graft is
charged by grafters; but one can with
an outlay of five dollars for tools,
make money at half-cent EACH
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
Rights i'm the Road.

If farm deed is bounded by or
upon a road it usually extends to the
middle of the roadway. The farmer
owns the soil of half the road, and may
use the grass, trees, stones, gravel,
sand, or anything of value to him,
either on the land or beneath the sur
face, subject only to the superior rights
of the public to travel over the road,
and that of the highway surveyor to
use such materials for the repair of the
road; and these materials he may cart
away and use elsewhere on the road.
No other man has a right to feed his
cattle there, or cut the grass or trees,
much less deposit his wood, old carts,
wagons, or other things thereon e
Met. SIG; 8 Allen, 473; Pa. St., 1885,
The owner of q drove of cattle which
stops to feed in front of your land, or
of a drove of pigs which root up the
soil, is responsible to you at law, as
much as if they did the same thing in
side the fence. Nobody's children have
right to pick up the apples under
your trees, although the same stand
wholly outside of your fence. No pri-
vate person has right to cut or lop
off the limbs of your trees in order to
move his old barn or other buildings
along the highway a Cush., 437), and
no traveller can hitch his horse to your
trees in the sidewalk without being liza
BILE, if he gnaws the bark or otherwise
Injuries them ga Me-, 1907 If your
well stands partly on your land and
partly outside the fence, no neighbor
can use it except by your permission.
Nay, more, no man has right to stand
in front of your land and insult you
with abusive language without being
liable to you for trespassing on your
land III Barb, 39O.) He has right
to pass and repass in an orderly and
becoming manner; right to use the
road, but not to abuse it. But not
withstanding the farmer owns the soil
of the road, even he cannot use it for
any purpose which interferes with the
use Of it by the public for travel. He
cannot put his pig-pen, wagons. wood,
or other things there, if The highway
surveyor orders them away as OBJ
structing public travel. If he leaves
such things outside his fence, and with
in the limits of the highway as actual
ly laid out, though some distance from
the travelled path, and a traveller runs
into them in the night and is injured,
the owner is not only liable to him for
private damages rs Conn.,, 225), but
may also be indicted and fined for OBJ
structing a public way. And if he has
a fence or wall along the highway he
must place it all on his own land, and
not half on the road, as in case of di-
vision fences between neighbors a
Gray, 215.) But as he owns the soil, if
the road is discontinued, or located
elsewhere, the land reverts to him, and
he may inclose to the center and use it
as q part of his farm. FROM Bennett
address before the Massachusetts Agri-
CULTURAL ROnrd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03

At this another attorney, sitting i'm
mediately in front Of the Judge, got
up. and, drawing out . small Colt re-
volver, laid it and q one dollar bill upon
the stand.
'.This is right again." said the
Judge;" but you are not the man I
Thereupon a large man just outside
OF the bar walked around, ran his hand
into his bosom, and, drawing out q
huge old army pistol, laid it and one
dollar on the stand" ~
g 81 DECLARE" exclaimed the Judge,
IT this don't beat all; you have done
right, my friend; but you are not the
man | saw with the pistol"
This process went on until nineteen
pistols and nineteen dollars were lying
on the Judges stand. Then there was
. pause. and it appeared as if the
crowd were pretty well disarmed; at
least, If there were any more pistols in
the house their owners did not seem
disposed to give them up.
'Gentlemen," resumed the Judge,
mere are nineteen persons who have
acted like men in this business, but
the man that saw with the pistol has
not come up yet; and now" continued
he, pulling out his watch and looking
toward the far side of the Court
House, g. will give him one minute
to accept myproposition, and if he does
not do it in that time. I will point him
out to the Sheriff and order him to take
him into custody"
Immediately two men from the back
part of the house began to move to-
ward the Judges stand. Once they
stopped and looked at each other, and
then, coming slowly forward, laid down
their pistols and their dollars. As they
turned to leave the Judge said: "This
man with the black whiskers is the one
that saw with the pistol
Then Judge Lester gave q short lect-
ure upon the cowardly, foolish and
wicked habit of carrying concealed
weapons, and assured his audience
that in the future the law would be
strictly enforced. The court proceed
ed with its regular business, and it is
needless to add that in that county the
habit of carrying pistols was broken up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-04-03
Feels Young Again.

MY mother was afflicted long time with
Neuralgia and dull, heavy, inactive condition
OF the whole system; headache, nervous pros
tration, and was almost helpless. No ply
sicians or medicines did her any good. Three
months ago she began to use Hop Bitters,
with such good effect that she seems and feels
young again, although over seventy years old.
use in the family."-A lady, Providence, r. l.