davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-18
n Office .

Notice is hereby given that before
the lst day of May, 1880, fences or
other obstacles must be removed from
any street, alley or public place in this
City, else the fine determined by law
will be imposed.
BY order of the City Council,
JACOB Nix, City Clerk.
New Ulm, MIMI, Jan. 10, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-18
NEwULm PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by r. PFETrERLY,
Officers of Brown County

Post Office Address New U1m.
AUDIroR-H. B. Constants
TREAsURER-F. Schubert.
RnoIsrER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JvDoE OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DrsT. CouAT-AlbertB Blanchard.
SR1RI1T-John Manderfeld.
SURvEYoR-J. Berndt.
Court CoMMns1oNH1-E.G G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber.
CoRONER-Jonaa LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY SB1ERINTENDENT-D.G G. Clay.
CoMM1ssroxEns- Chas w agner. chairman, Ole Jor.
kcnson, w. II. Sanders, A. Larson. Anton Mander.
field. iA'7a. s. ~ -s-s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-18
..ua z! = an
!l,| NM MINI XXX NM4!!1'i 5S4l ~ a
Travellers Guide.
~. ~ . m ~ -

Win0na 4 Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrlre. Depart.
Day Passenger 5000 am. 5000 am
Night Pass'ger *4,l2 pm. 4,l2p.m
Freight No. ii $40 pm. *5,45 pm
Freight No. Is *7,45 am. u, As am
Going West. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,45 pm. IS, As pm
Night Pass ger 1855 am. t8, SIS am
Freight No. Is. . 70, O5 pm. 1905 pm
Freight No. 10. .*l2,2C am. 1920 am
Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Freight trains No. Is and are per-
mitted to carry passengers between Ka.
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs, HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-18

gard to my being hung &c. now old
man you are little off and the most
healthy thing you can do in future is
to Keep my name out Of your paper
If you don't WILDE compelled to Call
on you. you Know you are Dam liar.
or at least you would Know it If you
had any brains. Il don't want to say
any thing against the woman you
mentioned in your last Article. But
It you want to find out what She is Just
write and Ask some of her Relation in
Rochester, Before You say to much
with your mouth. now don't want
you to publish. anything more about
me unless you Know tito be a fact. as
far as being afraid to let my where
abouts Known just as soon have you
Know or any one else. But you was a
little mistaken as to where was that
time, Hoping to have you use what
little Brains you have. in future I re.
main Unhung
R. D. WooDwoRrH.
The article this essence of innocence
refers to appeared in the Review of
February 4th, and was mostly copied
from the Owatonna Journal. Come
along, r. D., Well be prepared to &C.
cord you a reception suitable to your
calling.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-18

The Marshall Messenger publishes
the following statement Of the condi.
ton of the Wisconsin Hail ms. Co.,
which has made an assignment:
ASSETS:
Due from parties in Wiscon.
Sln,. 3,836,75
Due from parties in Mime
sofa, l0,352.l2
Due from parties in Iowa. 2,404. 90
Due FROM parties inNebraska 2,5l5. so
Sundries l,l49.82
Office Furniture 10000
Total. ----.-.. 500, $40 II
Total liabilities .$l0.l27. O5
OF the assets $4,000 are known to be
worthless. The Messenger thinks that
so cents on the dollar will eventually
be paid and advices farmers not to sell
their claims for less than half price.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
TOMBSTONE LITTER

We have been permitted TO make
the following extracts from a letter
from Tombstone, written July %
The rainy season has set in here,
having rained every day for ten days, SC
that the weather is now bearable. This
is the boss grazing country; since the
rain started the whole surface of the
country is nothing but carpet Of grass.
A great amount of building is going on
and the town is increasing in size pretty
rapidly. We had shooting scrape here
yesterday in which one man was killed
instantly. The parties concerned were
old Bradshaw and Tom Waters. All
old Piochers know Brad" The circum-
stances are about as follows: Waters
bought new check.colored shirt yester.
day and put it on to wear. II being an
odd kind of looking shirt the boys all
commenced to joke Tom about it, and
they kept it up so long that Tom finally
got hot and swore that the first man that
said anything more about his shirt that
he would knock him down. It so hap.
pened that Bradshaw was the first man
that came along, and not knowing any
thing about what had been going on,
made some remarks in relation to Waters
shirt, and Waters, true to his word
knocked BRAD" down. Brad got up
laughing, took "spin, and hesled him
self, and ran across Waters about three
hours afterwards. Brad asked Waters
what he knocked him down for, and
Waters answered, "because you deserve
it," and at the same time knocked him
down again. Brad. rose this time shoot.
ing. and just as good A. killed Waters
the first shot; anyway Waters fell, and
Brad. taking deliberate aim each time,
put three more balls into Tom. and as a
natural consequence we will have
funeral to-day. Cornish arrived here
from Harshaw and is at present working
in the Wilma mine. Tom Dowell is at
Camp Washington. About three-fourths
of the population here are Americans,
the other one-fourth includes all other
nationalities. Jack Pascoe is working
for Neil Boyle, Tom Harmon arrived
here from Phoebe about ten days ago. and
has gone to Dos Cabosos. John R. James
paid Tombstone q flying visit . short
time ago and stayed only two or three
days. He is interested in some mining
claims at Dos Carbosos.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
NOTICE.

TO VIM. BuillinRs, owner in the Volcano
Mine, situated in Jackrsbbit Mining District,
Lincoln county. State Of Nevada, you are hereby
notified that there 10 due from YOU the sum
OF three hundred and fifty t$SbO) dollars
on your interest-being an undivided one fifth
the above named mine. which you
are hereby notified to pay immediately, together
with the costs Of this advertisement, otherwise
conformity with the acts of Congress (Sec 81
approved May 10th, 1872 ALI persons are eau.
TONED against purchasing the said interest
from the said VIM Buildings, % he cannot under
existing Circumstances make legal transfer.
WESLEY WILLIAMS.
". r. WILSON.
Owners In the Volcano Mine.
Phoebe. New, June q, lese. js2e.9od.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
NEW TO-DAY.
AUCTION SALE.

rI,HE HOUSE AND FURNITURE OF MRS.
i RICH, on Mo snnon street. will Be sold 1t
public'auction on Wednesday, the II OF August,
1880. This 10 good opportunity for those desir.
ing furnished house TO procure one.
au7-lt W. L. MCKEE, Auctioneef.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
NOTICE.

To Paul Cavallf, owner OF two hundred
I.oo) undivided feet in the Klineen smith
Mine. situated in the Pennsylvania Mining
District Lincoln county. Nevada, you are hereby
notified that there is due from y n the sum OF
two hundred and twenty seven n. 100 lS227.2l)
doilars on your said interest In said mine
pelng $S6 80 for the year 1877. SIG for the year
1878, and $l74.91 for the year ls79-the same
being your proportion Of the work and labor
done and performed by the undersigned in said
noove named mine. which you are hereby mott.
n ne 70 pay Immediately, together with the cost
forfeiture Of your said int rest in said mine, in
conformity with the act Of Congress (Sec. 81
approved May 10, 1872. All persons are hereby
caauoned against purchasing the said interest
from the said Paul Cavalli, as he cannot under
the same
ALLEN MCDOUGALL.
LOUIS SULTAN.
Owners Of the Klingen Smith Mine.
Phoebe. New. June a, 1880. je26.90.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

An Irish agent, having been instructed
TO raise rents, called . meeting Of the
tenants and apprissd them Of the intsn-
tsntion. s:.You can afford it, said he;
/" sse how prices have risen" Silence was
broken BY. an old farmer, who said:
" Yea, there iGno denying that. It used
to cost : pound to get an agent shot, and
now, be iabbers, it can't be done under
two" The rents havenot been raised.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

The total population Of the State of
New York, By the rscsnt census, win not
vary much from $3.50, 600
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

A few days since an Indian near
Majors ranch was suffering the pain of
rheumatism in one Of his legs. Conclud-
ing he could bear the loss Of the leg
better than suffer longer, he laid the leg
across log and with an ak chopped It
entirely off little below the knee, bleed.
ing to death in few minutes. Each
time he struck the leg he hallooed, which
attracted attention, or the facts would
never have been known. And thus went
another aboriginee to the happy hunt
ing grounds. -[Sonora (Toulmne) Demo.
crat
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

A preacher at Chicago advocates the
Of lady ushers in the church
to make the young men attend.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

A correspondent wants to know il
pedestrianiSm il unhealthy! It is not, if
;ndulgsd in behind pillow. But when it
comes to walking up and down the side.
walk in front Of your girls house until
her old man starts down town, it il worse
than . malaria.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

OVER CAUTIOUS. Once on time
there were two brothers. One was
called Prometheus, because he always
looked forward and boasted that be
was wise. The other was called
Epimetheus, because he looked back
ward and did not boast at all; but
said, hupbly, quoting the Irishman, that
he preferred tl0pnesy attn the event.
There came to the two brothers most
beautiful creature that ever was seen,
Pandora by name. But because she had
q strange package in her hand, this fan.
ciful, suspicious, prudential, theoretical,
deductive, prophesying Prometheus would
have nothing to do with pretty Pandora
and her package. But Epimetheus took
her and married her, for better or for
worse, as every man should whenever he
has chance for good wife. Imagine
the delight it afforded Epimetheus when
he opened the package and found that il
was box Of Poujadc's cigars, with an
order for several plugs of choice tobacco,
and some fine coffee. So Epimethus got
the two best things in the world, while
old Prometheus had to be chained to the
top Of mountain with vulture by him
to give him peck whenever he stirred,
lest he should turn the world upside down
with his prophecies and theories.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

Moses Genot of Paskenta, Tehema
county, CAL, has killed nine bears this
Summer while hunting in the hills.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

Green apples are in the zenith, and
the small boy tightens his personal Equa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

While the Rev. Mr.. Talmage was see.
ing the sights in Leadville in hurdy-
gurdy house girl asked him to lead the
set, but he declined.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

The Emperors Of Austria and Germany
will meet in hchel on August the 10th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
FOR e. - 50 H.

This is the true spirit and will increase the prosperity of
the people, for goods be sold time by owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given Ancipat
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from on prices that will
surprise the most credulous. We now opening an
immense stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07

The Silver State il informed that Hum.
bo!dt Lake. or "Sink Of Humboldt" as
it il frequently called, is dry. An area
OF about 30 square miles, which few
years ago was covered with water, is now
dry as q desert. The change has been
caused by diverting the waters of the
Humboldt river to the lands along the
stream for irrigating purposes. Those
who thought that the lake had SUBJ
terranean outlet, can now walk dry-shod
over what was formerly the bed of the
lake, and see that there are no holes in
the ground. Before the water was di.
vsrted from its natural channel the lake
was reduced by evaporation, and not by
leakage in the bottom.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-07
Down to the Bed.Rock!!.

1t seems to be the desire now of the people Of
Phoebe and vicinity buy their goods low down that is
at BED Rock PRICES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
OPPOSITION AND OBSTRUCTION.

Charles Francis Adams says that the
Democratic record of the last four years is
g opposition and obstruction to resumption
"and sound finance" And this is true.
During the whole of that period, and for
that matter long before it, the Democrats
were engaged in resisting the legislation
which made resumption possible, in pre-
dieting its failure, in assailing the public
credit, in aiding and abetting every scheme
of initiation or reputation which was
brought up. There are some Democratic
speakers dishonest and reckless enough to
attempt to claim the credit of resumption
for their party. The truth is that the
Democrats fought it to the last. They de-
liberately attempted to repeal the Re-
sumption Act, and would have succeeded
but for the Republicans and President
Hayes. They have refused to this hour to
permit the refunding of the bonds which
mature next year, evidently desiring that
they should be paid off by fresh issue of
greenbacks, as the Greenbackers propose.
They have done everything they could to
disturb and unsettle the national finances,
and should they be admitted to power
there can be no doubt that they would
proceed still further in the same course,
and that their financial policy would be
controlled by the quacks ard imbeciles who
have guided it in the past. There is only
one way to guard against such dangers,
and it is to keep the Democratic party out
of mower.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
mr.. BARNUms IMPUDENCs.

Mr. Barnum, the chief villain of the
Democratic melodrama, has just given
fresh illustration of that supreme impu-
dence which appears to be his leading char
aeteristio. Yesterday he caused the brazen
subterfuges of the venal journal which pub
lished the Mercy forgery to be telegraphed
all over the country. and sent this dispatch,
with reckless liberality, to members of the
Associated Press, with an implied request
that they should publish the stuff. The
statements So furnished were impeached
over and over again. In the first place they
were utterly destitute OF responsibility. In
the second place they obviously emanated
from the office of the disreputable sheet
which has sold itself to Mr.. Barnum for
the special performance OF a piece of dirty
work which the Sun scorned, and which
not even the World would undertake. In
the third place, Mr.. BaIuum had under.
taken to procure the publication of ju-
dicial conclusions under the pretense of
furnishing news. There was not only no
ground for believing the dispatches trust
worthy, but there were half a dozen
good and sufficient reasons for believing
them to be undeserving of credit OF
course we understand the desperate
straits IN which Mr. Barnum finds himself,
but his distress does not change the fact
that nelther he nor the paper he has raked
out Of the New York kennel to do this
dirty work can be worthy of confidence.
The whole question resolves itself into
this Gu the one side is General Garfield.
On the other Mr. Barnum and his venal
satellites. Which Of these viii the Amer
lean people believer We are quite content
TO wait until next Tuesday for an answer
to that question, and when it comes we
are confident that Mr.. Barnum viii
be IL no condition to dispute
it. He has made bold push for the kind
Of success which he and his party imagine
20 be procurable through fraud and
forgery and brazen effrontery, but their
fatal mistake consists in supposing that it
is possible to win fight by these methods
when the result depends upon the judy
ment OF people who are certainly not SO
addicted to lying and cheating and SANDER
ing and forging as to prefer those who
identity themselves with such agencies to
cleaner and more honorable men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
RED SHIRTS AT WORK.

A South Carolina dispatch states that
the Red Shirts are at work there again,
with change OF tactics. They carry on
their aggressive movements under the
cover of real or simulated intoxication,
and when they have broken up Repub-
lican meeting or insulted or threatened Re-
publican speakers, their sober friends come
forward and excuse them on the ground
that they are not responsible for what they
are doing. OF course the object aimed at
is the same, and it is gained. The Repub-
ican meetings are broken up, Republican
voters are intimidated, but it is claimed
that all this is merely the result of little
boisterousness on the part of the boys, -
and that they will be quiet enough pres
ently-when the election is over. In
short the new method of the Red Shirts is
a practical illustration of the truth of the
old proverb that there are more ways of
killing a dog than by choking him with
butter,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

There can be no doubt that the crushing
defeat of the Democratic party is tie very
best thing that can happen for the people
of the South. That party has been their
greatest enemy, for it has lured them on to
ruin by holding out hopes of unattainable
things, and has diverted them from that
sober and steady prosecution of their in
dustries which would long ere this have
restored them to prosperity and content.
ment. Secretary Schurz spoke the truth
in one OF his recent speeches when he said
" It is my candid opinion that nothing
better can happen TO them (the Southern
people, than another striking demonstra-
" ton of the futility of all the efforts of
" the Democratic party to obtain the pos
-" session OF national power as long
"as that party is constituted and
" managed as it is now. That de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

4" monstration, sweeping away those
:" disturbing illusions 1 have spoken
"of, will be apt to bring the
South to a clear sense of the actual
state of things" The truth is that the
bane of the South is and has always been
sectional pride. The people of those
States must learn to regard themselves as
above all American citizens before they
will be fit to take the place to which their
ambition urges them. They must learn to
despise and shun that Northern coalition
of plunder-seeking demagogues which
calls itself the Democratic party, and
which has never led the South but to ruin
and confusion, and never advocated any
but unpatriotic and evil policies. The
South has no natural affinities with the
Northern Democracy, but it will not
realize this until another overwhelming de-
feat has shown how futile are all hopes
based upon that alliance, and how fatal
mistake was made when the qualification
of the South was resolved on. The
overthrow of the Democracy means the
solution of the Southern problem.
After this year there can be no more solid
South. The election of General Garfield
will be the signal for the disruption of all
the feeble ties which now hold the incon-
gruous elements of the Democracy together.
Those therefore who entertain the friend
lest feelings towards the Southern people
should join in administering to them the
discipline which is so necessary to their
progress, and only their enemies can
desire that they should be permitted to
continue in the paths which they are now
treading, and which have no outlet but to
failure and disgrace. The Southern PEG.
pie have their future in their own hands,
but it is clear that they will not pursue
the wise course until all the foolish ones
are blocked against them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

GIVE Us A CHANGE.

Uncle Sam, who has been off fishing, re-
turns, and calls up his bookkeeper.
Uncle Sam-Well, how do things go?
Bookkeeper-The books look splendid.
U. S.-Balance of trade all right?
B.-Millions of foreign gold pour in every
week.
U. S.-Paying off the debt, Ell?
B.-Yes, at the rate of ten or twelve
millions a month.
u. S.-National credit good T?
B.-Gilt-edged. You can borrow all you
want at 81 per cent.
U. S.-People employed generally!
B.-Factories can hardly I'LL their orders
this fall.
U. S.-The currency is solid, suppose ?
B.-Every dollar is as good as gold.
U. S.-Agriculture growing up with the
country?
B. (smiling)-Well, rather; you should
see the mountains of produce going abroad.
The farmers can hardly find anything to
get up good-natured grunble about.
U. Slows politics?
Blot /; red hot.
q. Shat seems little odd. What
is the bone of contention
B.-The Democrats want change.
U. SIS their candidate, then, great
statesman OF vast experienced
B.-Not at ALL He don't know as much
about politics as the average citizen. He
has been soldier from boyhood / doubt
If he has cast dozen votes in his life,
which has been bounded by the camp and
the barracks.
U. s. getting red in the face)-What
kind of change do they want!
B.-They don't say. They are as quiet
about that as mice, just as they were in
Congress last session.
U. S. bringing down his cane with a
thump)-This is the rottenest proposition
yet. II l jump into the dark for change
when am better off than / ever was be-
fore, and better off than any other man in
the world. write me down as the boss
lunatic of history. Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
STATE RIGHTS IN CHICAGO.

It seems that the Chicago Democrats are
not far behind their Southern allies in
their allegiance to State Rights doctrines.
Some of them have recently undertaken to
arrest Federal Supervisor of elections
while in the performance of his duties,
and Democratic Justice of the Peace
actually fined the officer, and in default of
payment sent him to the Bridewell, where
he was released on writ OF habeas corpus
issued by United States Court. The
Democrats cannot suppress their disloyal
tendencies even ON the eve Of Presidential
election, and though the qualification of
their State Rights theories may lose them
many votes they had rather lose the votes
than forego the opportunity Of manifesting
their hostility to the Federal Government
by violating les laws. We trust that no
time will be lost in indicating the su-
premacy of the National Government, and
that the offending Democrats may be made
to understand that this is a nation, even at
some cost to themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

The Democrats have allowed themselves
to be beaten with their own tariff plank,
solely because of their want Of honesty.
Had they taken their stand upon it boldly,
and defended it as it could have been de-
Tended, their opponents would have been
glad enough to drop the issue, perhaps.
Bat their inveterate demagogism destroyed
them. They turned round and tried to
show that they were as good Protcotionists
as anybody, and then their record of course
stultifed them. They led and shuffied
to no purpose. They noS only have failed
to convince the Eastern Protectionists, but
they have alienated and disguised the
Western Free Traders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
MORE STILL HuNTs.

1t seems that the experience of the Octo-
Der elections was not enough for them, but
that the Democrats are trying the " still
=" hunt again in Ohio and Indiana. As
the Republicans know precisely how much
that peculiar process hurt them the last
time, we presume they have no particular
objection to the repetition of it. In octo-
Der the places where the stillest Demo.
cratic hunt had been made gave the heavi-
est Republican majorities.