davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06

EmbOldened by partial successes in
the past, the Democrats last Saturday
placed full county ticket in the field
with the exception of county attorney
and county surveyor, which were no
doubt omitted by an oversight of the
chairman of the county committee in
not embodying them in the call. While
some of the nominations are very cred
liable, the ticket as a whole is not re.
garded a very strong one, and, as one
of the delegates remarked, few of
the candidates nominated were merely
placed on the ticket to have the con-
ceit taken out Of them.
Mr.. E. p. Bertrand wanted a reno.
mination for representative, but he
made such an ass of himself in the last
legislature that his own party had be.
come disgusted with him, and he was
most effectually shelved by being no.
minated for county auditor. He will
be beaten so badly that he will never
think of running for Office again.
DR.. Humphrey, the candidate for the
house, is an old resident of the town
of Stark and lisa very nice, pleasant old
gentleman but he possesses no qualifi.
cations that recommend him for the
position other than being good Dem.
ocrat.
Mr.. G. Ahlness, the Republican
Green back Democrat of Lake Hanska,
was nominated for register of deeds,
not because the Democrats love him
but merely to add strength to their
ticket. They say he is very good
farmer and that he should be left to
pursue his calling.
Mr.. Manderfeld received renomi-
nation by dint of hard work but his
fight only just now commences. He
will be opposed by Ed. Casey, who has
concluded to enter the field singlehand-
ed, and Knute H. Helling, the Repub.
lican candidate. Mr.. Casey is active
and has many friends, and had he not
given his time to hunting up horse
thieves when Manderfeld was setting
up the pins for his own nomination,
Casey would in all probability be the
Democratic nominee. AS by far the
largest portion of Casey's vote will
come from the Democrats, Mr.. Man.
derfeld will no doubt step down and
out on January 1st, next.
Francis Baasen the candidate for
judge of probate, does not possess the
elements of strength that Mr.. West
phal could have commanded, but as it
appears to have been mutual agree
ment between Mr.. Baasen and Mr..
| Westphal for tho former to take the
Office Of judge of probate and the
latter that of coroner, we are per-
fectly willing to let matters stand as
they are without complaint.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Senatorial Republican Convention,
37tb' District.

The Republicans of the 37th Senator.
ial district are respectfully invited to
meet in delegate convention in Green's
Hall, at Tracy, Minn., on the 18th day
of October, 1880, at 1.3O O clock D. m. y,
tor the purpose of placing in nomina-
tton candidate for Senator, to be vot.
ed for at the next general election, ard
to transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The counties comprising the district
will he entitled to the following repl e.
sentation:
Brown. Lyon. 6
Lac Qui Parle. -.8 Redwood 6
Lincoln .-----.4 Yellow Medicine7
The apportionment of delegates is
based upon the average vote cast for
the Republican candidate for Associate
Judge in the general election of 1878,
and for Gov. Pillsbury in the general
election of 1879. as follows:
One delegate for each 100 votes or ma
jor fraction and one delegate for each
county at large.
ERNST BRANDT,
Chairman 37th Dist. Rep, Sen. Com.
G. F. CASE, Secretary.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06

Sitting in a 2x4 hole in the ground
from four o'clock on Il frosty morning
until the teeth of his brother hunters,
who are on the opposite side of the
lake, begin to clatter, so that the noise
frightens the people out Of their houses
in their night clothes, is not a very
pleasant sensation, but such was the
experience of Rudolph Kiesling and ye
editor last Sunday morning.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Are You disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain Of cutting teeth9 II so 60 at
once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-.depend upon ii: there is no mistake
used it who will not tell you that 1t will regulate
the bowels give rest to the mother and relief and
| health to the child, operating like magic. 1t Is
the taste and is the prescription of Of the ol
states. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
We are informed that John Pfef-
ferle, one of New Ulm's old time boys
but now at Hector, has concluded that
bachelors life is not the most en-.
viable and that on the 2lst ult. he
got married at Winona to Miss EN-.
lily Sch@fer, of that city. This solemn
step of Johns is no doubt a sign
that he has concluded to settle down
and attend strictly to business and
to his little frau. John, our we'll
wishes are with you.
Wild goose hunting is now tie Or
der of the day among our sportsmen.
John G. Rudolph, cashier of the Citi.
zens' National Bank, was one of a
party of four that went over into
Sibley county last Saturday evening.
He says being routed out at 2:30 o..
clock in the morning for the purpose
travelling four miles against piercing
north wind before daylight to be taken
for a horse thief, and then lying in a
haystack for four hours on a frosty
morning for the sole pleasure Of seeing
some other fellow pick off the geese
when they; come along at the end OF
time, is hardly the kind of pastime for a
pious, non.swearing man to indulge In
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
Acouuh. Gold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. 1eglect, frequently results in
an ineurable lung disease OF consumption.
relief in Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Catarrh, Con-
sumptive and throat diseases. FOR thirty years The
troches have been recco mmended by physicians,
and always give perfect satisfaction fney are
not new or untried but having been tested by wide
and constant use for nearly an entire generation
they have attained well nerited rank among the
few staple remedies Of the age. Public speakers
and singers use them to clear and siren CITIZEN the
voice: Sold at rs cents box every " here.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
The Penn. Mutual

Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
Incorporated 1847. One of the old
est and best. No stockholders to alb
sorb its earnings. 1t leads in finan.
cial strength. Large assets are not
the true test of the solvency of Life
Companies but the ratio of assets to
liabilities show their relative strength.
The Penn. Mutual has assets $7,O31,-
381.S4. Liabilities $5,517, III. 81.
$127 cash assets to every 500 of
liabilities. 1t leads in dividends
to policy holders. Has paid: more
dividends in number and of larger
average percentage than any other
company. 1t leads in business man
agement, prudence, economy, fair
and honorable dealing, being its lead.
ing Characteristics. Its officers are
elected by policy-holders and not by
proxy.votes.
Thos. E. Knox, Ell Holbroote Jr.,
General Agent, General Agent,
St. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis, MINI.
$3.50
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06

The Board of Education have engag-
ed Mr.. F. Propping, of Rochester, N.
Y. as teacher IN the public schools of
this city, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of E. G. PAIL. Mr..
Propping entered upon his duties last
Monday. We ere Informed that he has
had considerable experience in teach.
ing, both in public and in private
schools, having been engaged in edu-
cational work for about six years.
Mr.. Pahl, who has just retired from
the schools, has taught in this city con-
tinually for nearly eight years, and
during that time has been a faithful
worker in the cause of education. His
associate teachers, pupils and citizens
generally, all regret his departure from
the schools but on the other hand they
will heartily join in wishing him abun.
dance Of success in his new enterprise.
He will enter into the milling business
Immediately after the completion Of
the Empire Mill, Of which he is one of
the proprietors.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
DON'T READ THIS.

'qosn14Ied % 'uMo4 u! 4ueuu
'Qs!Iqp9s9 leV4O Gup upQ4 G9uom
sse[ 1oJ spooS o1om PUG 1e94oq no6
oA!5 ll!MI 'aW o. omoo iadpqs d04
d!4 u! dn ua94oS 'saI69s 9so}eI eQ4 10
lie 'Ielloo Meu g 4upM noHJ! :4I!qs
Mau e9ueM noG ]! $4,000 10 s9oqs 10
1!ed e 4ueM noG ]! :dso 10 9eq Meu
e 9ueM noA ]! :6euom 4seeI eq4 10Y
soq9oIo 10 9!ns 9soQ oQ4 3urM n0A II
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
CHEAP CHARLEY.

ming the groom, and his groomsman,
Mr.. L. Anderson, started out with the
,gayety of lords. Their appearance
and disappearance created consider.
able excitement among our bellies,
but this excitement was soon squelch.
ed by the report. John did the fair
thing by the boys, and all wish him
and his bride long life and happiness
throughout their journey.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The large, new two story brick hotel,
admirably located on the main business
street in the city of New Ulm, is Of
fered for sale or rent. For particulars
inquire of PHILIP GROSS,
New Ulm, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Boy wANTED--A good steady boy
large enough to take care of 2 horse.
and do chores can find steady employ.
ment by applying to Dr. c. Berry, OF
New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06

% stands of bees n good condition
Tor sale. Enquire of MN. Pfaender,
] New Ulm
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
SEED GRAIN.

In accordance with instructions received from
the State AUDITOR will postpone the annual settle.
ment from the first day of October to the Goth to
enable parties to pay up their seed grain tax due
the State. L0reno papers please copy.
H. B. CoNsTANs, Auditor.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
LOST

LOST
two drafts No e26l valued S325o and No. 9262 val
ued 800, both in favor of Frank Macho snd pay
able at the Commercial National Bank, Chicago.
liberal reward will be paid to the honest finder
C. w. HE1DEMANN, Depot Agent.
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
By our regular Correspondent Busted.

Lcreno Department
New Ulm weekly review., 1880-10-06
.Burnstown- Christ Schewe, Chas.

BurnstOWn-ChrlSt Schewe, ChaS.
Gamble.
CottonWood-Jo John Gulden, u. Lipp.
Eden Bernard Riley, Vim. Grimes.
Home-M Martin Penning. John Current
Loreno II. E. Bowen, D. G. Clary.
Linden-Rasmus Espensen.
Leavenworth Bernard Frey.
Milford-Ernst Rolloff, Christ. Scar.
Mulligan-H Henry Hillesheim.
New Ulm-E. G. PAIL, Geo. Kuhlman,
Carl Rolloff. Henry Weyhe, Richard
Pfefferle, John Lauterbacll and M.
Juenemann.
Sigel-Anton Manderfcld, Carl Fors-
ter.
Stark-Dr. T. Humphrey.
Stately-C. Balbach.
The committee stated that the towns
of Leavenworth and Mulligan had
each elected two delegates, while only
one was what each town was entitled
to send to the convention. It was
found however. that there was but one
present from each of those towns in
the convention, and on motion these
persons were accepted as delegates.
The report of the committee on Gle.
dentials was then accepted.
One of the delegates stated that the
town Of Lake Hanska has but two
Democrats, and that one of these, j.
Moe, was present and "ould lie willing
to take part in the proceedings as a
delegate, whereulon a motion was
made and adopted that John Moe be
accepted as delegate from lake Han
ska. On motion, John Galden, Of Cot.
tonwood was authorized to cast the
full vote of that town, as Mr.. Lipp
was prevented from attending on &C.
count of sickness. It was then moved
and carried that nominations be maize
in the same order as stated in the call.
Co. Auditor being the first on the list
the chair stated that nominations for
that Office were in order; but there
seemed to be no scramble for the
position from any quarter, and for a
time it seemed as if no name would be
presented. Peter Bertrand was final.
ly proposed as a candidate, and also j.
P. Current, but some of the delegates
said that neither gentleman named
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31

Oranges, Pears and Malag;. Grapes for
New Ycars ut Bragg =.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
NEyV YEARS. CALLERS.
List Of those who will receive then
tom GROW.

List of those who will receive tn enL
tomorrow. 55
The weather tomorrow promises to be
far and goodly number OF people have
s;gnallzcd their intention to make calls.
The following is a complete list of those
who will receive as THE TRIBUNE has
been able to compile: Mrs. w. B. Bell
and Mrs. Claussen, assisted by Miss Claus
sen and Miss Wilkie at the residence ot
w. 3. Bell.
Mrs. o. $. Golf assisted by Mrs. j. s.
Plants at the residence Of O. S. Goti,.
Mrs. G. H. Fairchild, assisted by Mrs.
Fl. II. Porter, Mrs. Ecford and Miss Joslin
al the residence of G. II. Fairchild.
Mrs. r. II. Marsh, assisted by Mrs. y ID:
Wakeman at the residence Of 9 Il. IL.
Mash.
Mrs. j. F.. Dunn, assisted by Mrs. +: \
McC Creary and Miss Jessie Mason at the
residence OF j. P..Dunn, from 2 p. III to9
D. IN.
Mrs. w. \. Hollcmbaek, assisted by
Mrs Justns Bragg and Mrs. Thomas Van
E,ten at the residence of W. \. lollenl-
back, from 3 pm. to 6p. III.
Mrs John Davidson and daughter at
their residence, from I p. IN. 10 10 y. m.
Mrs. f. j. Call, assisted BY Mrs Lind
sey. Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Stevens and Miss
Greenat tic residence Of II j. Call
8a Mrs. j III Alashall, assisted by Miss S
Nellie Mcdonald at the rcsidcncc:ot J. ll--
Marshall.
Mrs. G. a. Lounsbely and daughter
assisted by Mrs. a. Bentley and M taugs 8 NJ II
ters at the residence Of e. a. Lounsbe'r a
Mrs.G. 2. Flanncry too ID TO rccelys.s rec .I
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
ObItu Rry.

Departed this life Dec. IA, 1890, at Stone
willie, Michigan, Mrs. Charles Merrywea-
,her aged SO years. Her death was caused
by an apoplectic stroke. She was taken
suddenly i'll on. Monday the 18th, and
passed away quietly at 2:45 on the after
noon of the following day. Her life was
one of the brightest examples OF every
Christian grace and virtue. She was
never happier than when engaged in tue
performance Of some deed OF kindness
and charity, or some act OF love and devo.
ton to the church. The faneral was held
iron, the Episcopal Church at Ishpenling,
and her remains were followed to their
last resting place by an immense multi;
Jude, the largest, perhaps, eyer assembled
on i like occasion in the county, re
auiescat in Pace"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
New Years Eve.

Invita9ions are out and arrangements
cnade for "a bon ton party tonight at'tbe
Sheridan House: Thus will the New
Year be .ushered in by Bismarck. A glance
at the names ofthose having this affair in
charge is sufficient guarantee of good
time. 1t is to be hoped that no one will
remain at home OH account of receiving
callers to-norroU: New Y ears only comes
occasionally and every one should be pre-:
nared for an extra allowance of fun.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
VIEWS GOBBLED FROM THE
ENDS OF TIE: EARTH.
Storm ever Enown Sweep
ing over'the Couatry---Interes
ing Washinston Gossip
Conk1ing Quits.
Especial Dispatch to the Tribune.)
THE STORM.

4
THE STORM.
ST. PAun, Dec. 31.-The last blizzard
took in the whole country and even made
the south solid with the north. Ice and
snow is prevalentas far south as the NIexi-
can border. In the eastern states the storm
has not yet abated and travel has has been
more or less interrupted on eastern trunk
lines The severe cold has resulted in 4
Large number Of fatal freezings. The hos
pitfalls in New York are crowded with pa
tients.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-It is said that
President Hayes had decided not to ap-
point Howard to West Point butwas brac-
| ed up by a strong pressure from the stall
warts Presidcnt Hayes change in
the New York offices aroused the great.
est Indignation among the machine
politicians It is stated on authority that
Garfield does notwish to antagonize Conls-
ling dut don't propose to allow himse}fto'
be placed in the same position that Hayes
was by that senator and have the whole Of
the federal patronage of New York used
against him. >Itis rumered that Conk-1
ling Will lave noeAing further to do with
the New York senatorship. He has got
himself into an embarrassing position by
promises he is unable to fulfil to his vari.
Gus lleutenants and is going to decline to
do anything more in the matter. Rumor
again prevails that Blaine Will be tender
ed the state portfolio
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Patrick Hennelly
has been arrested in Devary, ireland, for
the murder of Lord Mount Morris. The
attorney general devoted tue whole OF
two days in a speech against Irish ira
verSers.
SWALLOWED UP.
LONDON, Dec. 3O-Thc dyke between
Nienwykuk and Poltmere, Holland,
burst, Yesterday, and the sea has inun:
dated eighteen villages, doing immense
damage.
OFF FOR PANAMA.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5l.-lHe HrSt party
of laborers on the Panama canal, will
start january fifth from France.
RIGHT OF WAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec 31.-Thc Brules and
Yanktonais agreed yesterday to sign Il
treaty allowing railroads right Of way
through their reservations. The price
agreed on is five dollars per acre for land
at terminal points, and four for internle-
dlate stations, and one hundred and ten
dollars per mile for roadway, substantial
ly the offer first made by the roads. The
Sans Arcs, Minncconjous and Two Kettle
bands are expectedto agree to the same
settlement The Cheyenncs and Lower
Brule chiefs sent word they were too tired
to talk yesterday but would talk to-day.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
sxt.kl Z -i,Es. - z 49,
Dehentled.s

Last week as the working train on the.
extension was moving along unloading
snow fences, one of the projecting boards
struck a section boss named Martin Con-
lin, iii such manner rs TO nearly sever
the head from tile body. Mr.. Conliil
was an old employee of the road, q ttIlilef % ' /.
resident Of Minnesota. aud u gentleman.
well liked by his associates.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
ODen Experience.

W.. lB. Shaw has learned to button his
pants before facing blizzard on horse.
back. Experience teaches important les
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
New Years Cards.

Those wishing New Year Cards printed
this evening or as late as tomorrow morn Il
INC will lie accommodated by Mr.. Jewel
WHO has Just received an elegant asso,,t-5
ment OF the latest styles from Chicago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02
Or0snllstion Of Garfield and Arthur Club
On Pleasant Valley Township.
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP,
u0rlSt .,2h 1SSn 4

PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP
August I'D, 1850.
The Republican voters of this town.
ship met together at their usual voting
precinct Ebenezer school hOuse-tO
hold a primary meeting. After the
business of the primary was over, it
was decided to organize Garfield and
Arthur club. The organization began
by enrolling thirty members, after
which A. a. DOwner was elected
President, A. II. Head, Vice-President,
Geo. Ecker, Secretary. and Charles
Carnes, Treasurer. Following the
election of these officers came short
enthusiastic speeches on the campaign
by the members, which were received
with applause. BY a motion, 1. Il.
Grimm, l. p. Norris, and Geo Ecker,
were appointed as committee on
music, for the club; also a motion was
made and carried instructing the sec
rotary to have the minutes Of the or
ganizatiOn of the club published in the
SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL. Another
motion passed unanimously, stating
that the next meeting of the club
should he at the Twin Mounds school
house. on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 4th, at which time and place there
will be an address by some prominent
speaker. On motion club
adjourned to meet again ut time and
place above mentioned.
GEO. Ecker, Secretary,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02

The commissioner to apprsise Fort
Harker are at work. Col. VIM. w.
Cewling. Of Washington, d. G., q. A.
Atwood, Of LeavenwOrth, and August
BOndi, Of SaliDa. constitute the COM
mission. As all are good men we may
expect fair and impartial report from
them. and one that will be for the bert
interest of Uncle Sam. Az they are
not ''tricksters" we feel safe in saying
that there will he no ''set up jobs"
They will appraise the land in 40 acre
lots. Section 36 goes to the State for
school purposes The buildings will
he appraised by the commissioners.
The time given to purchasers of this
land has not yet been announced and
will not lie until after the report Of
the commissioners has been filed in
Office Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
-EEwOrth Repubiic0n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02
6rookvilie Items.

Pleasant weather nowadays.
The family Of yard master Clark
moved into the city last week.
Conductor Ii. b. Gir,l, who went Ia
Colorado last winter. is back running
train on the Smoky Hill again.
Mrs. f.. n. Wood has opened mil
linery store in the room lately Occu-
pied by Lums' store. Those wishing
anything in the line, will find Mrs.
+. IL very agreeable lady to trade with.
School begins on Monday.
business il picking up on the rail
road again, and the boys are all doing
we'll.
The train men report more travel
east than west. Getting scared out in
COlOrOdO.
Sup't Biggs, of Lincoln county, was
in the city ON Monday.
Daniel McClatierty is still doing
nicely.
The BrOOKville City Mills have been
making -four the last week for our
graindealers for shipment west.
The seats and tables for the City
Hall were received last week.
Palmer street, between Anderson
and md streets, is being graded and
will I've open for travel In short time.
DIR. Gill reports several cases of
typhoid fever over on the Smoky.
The events Of the past week worthy
Of mention have been scarce, cOnse-
4uently our correspondence il not very
immense this week
The little child Of Mrs. DOOley died
on Tuesday last CAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02
Real Estate Transfeea.

The following IL list Of Real Estate
Transfers filed i'm the Office Of Ed
Whitman, Register Of Deeds, for the
two weeks ending Sept. LIST, and fur
nished by Wight 4 Carroll, abstract
Ors:
August 18th
United States to John Havener, sw
or "a, I -. II west.
August 18th.
w NJ Stahl and wife 10 VIM H Sum
mers, ehf nwqr 5 ), I Ii, II I west
SlOOV.
August I'D.
CCCulp to J A Re>er, ehf neqr s
II, 7 Is, X 3 west-$lO.
August 18th.
a Harts0ck and wife to Harry
Ford, lots 81 and II, 5th street, Salina
$50.
Albert Marter t, Joseph 8 John, shf
se4r s 8, Is, r west-SlOW.
r + Drake and wife to A O Blair,
part Of lots I and 9, block b, Bavaria
-$4S.
EFF Drake and wife to A O Blair,
lot No. 5, block Il Bavaria-$lO.
August 18th.
John Gels 4 Co to H o Ball. lot g.
and nhf 20. 5th street, Salina-s3O.
Nellie v SHELTON and husband to
Minnie l. Brown, part Of lot 3, block
~, BroOkville-S325.
& A Brown and wife to Joseph
Skelton. " 50 feet block g, BroOkville
-S3l
August 18th
United Strtes 10 e u Ruley. neYr
,, L l3, II west
August 9TH.
United States to Peter A Brown, elf
ne,lr = 81, T Is, X west
Union Pacific X w T. ID To o q
Moss. swqr : y. T ID, Il west-$li4
Union Pacific II W f ID tn Adelbert
Frazier, seqr $ Is, T Il, K vert
$3.50
August 18th.
Mary Cullen To Terence Cullen. nhf
neqr = ~, 7 II, R& west-$2JO per
month during natural life Of Mary
Cullen.
United states To John r Woodward,
nwYr swYr : .. and neslr neqr : :, 7
II, Il > west.
August 3ifh.
Helen Dnlis On Ellen Fergus, part
n~lr neYr s II, T II. Il we>t-5nx 10
feet-$S.5.