davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

According to adyices received
from the coal regions Of Iowa, it ap-
pears that the fuel famine is to some
extent traceable to the want Of facil
tiles for operating the mines. It ie
an impossibillty to secure experienc.
ed miners, and as a consequence the
mines are not worked to their full
capacity. The mines at Fort Dodge
made arrangements to get out zoo
tons per day, but they can not get
ploy men enough engaged to get out
out that amount per day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

All the theology in the world
has never succeeded i'll answering
the child's question: ''Why don't
God kill the devil?"--Er. The an.
swer is simple enough. There has
always got to be some one to take
care of delinquent subscribers, and
if the devil was killed it would only
necessitate the hiring of another
hand IN his place.--Peck's Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Hon. M. H. Dunne]l says there is
probability of there being a lively
contest in the Minnesota Legislature
over the next Senatorship. Senato'
Mcmillan is a candidate for re.elec.
ton, and Secretary Ramsey and ex
Gov. Davis are mentioned as candi-
dates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

The tallest man in the world ar
rived in New York on Wednesday
of last week. 1t is Chinaman
named Chang. He is eight feet six
inches in height-a little more than
six inches taller than Capt. Bates
who was here about three years ago.
He has small almond eyes and prom.
inent cheek bones; wears a queue
neatly bonnd on the top of his head
and has small hands and feet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Judge Tourgee, author of the
FOOLS Err..nd, is of medium height,
weighing about 100 pounds, and he
has dark hair and eyes. He is sup
posed to have promising political
future before him in Colorado. where
he became acquainted with the PEG.
pie as editor of the evening Times at
Denver.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

In the case of the State VS.. o..
Conner, charged with the murder of
Lawrence Vaughn, which was on
trial at LIE Sueur during last week,
TIE jury returned verdict, on
Thursday evening, of murder in the
first degree. Mrs. Weishar and. O..
Conner entered upon their life work
at Saltwater last Friday. Mrs. Wei.
shar is about twenty-seven years of
age, and is the mother of four chill
dren. O'Conner is II years of age,
was born in County Limmerick,
Ireland, but came to this country
when quite young.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Gov. St. John of Kansas reports
that there is great deal Of suffer-
ing among the poor colored refugees
in that State. Arrivals continue at
the rate of about one hundred and
fifty per week most of them in a
destitute condition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Minneapolis has the three largest
Touring mills on the globe. Pills
bury A: has daily capacity ot4,0o0
bbls; Washburn A, daily capacity, 8
500 barrels; Crown Roller Mill, dali
~ capacity, 5000 barrels. The total
daily capacity Of the three mills is
therefore 10, 500 barrels. The lar
gest mill in Europe has a daily cap.
acity Of but 2, 800 barrels.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
West and South.

The official declaration of the Presidential
vote in Wisconsin is as follows: Total vote,
267, 1866 Garfield, 400; Hancock, ia, $40 !;
Weaver, 1856; anti-Masonic, 81; Prohibition,
60; scattering, 1. Garfield over Hancock,
20, Isl; over oil, 2l,64. D.. H.. 49,
NANr-GovERNoR-ELEcr ROBINSON,
of Colorado, who was mistaken by guard
near Leadville for ciaim-jumper a few days
ago and fired upon, died of his wounds on the
morning of the Goth ult. Mr. Robinson was
formerly engaged as banker at Kalamazoo,
Mich.
A PASSENGER train on the Georgia Central
Railroad broke in two near Macon on the Goth
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

The Minnesota presidential cleo
tors have selected Hon. J. A. Thach-
er, of Gcodhue county, to carry the
electoral vote Of Minnesota to Wash
ington and present the same to the
Vice President of the United States,
under seal and properly endorsed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
See the Conquering Hero, etc.

Among the most wonderful artic.
cles Of the period is St. Jacobs Oil.
The Hon. Leonard SWEET of Chicago
pronounces it the most thorough
couqueror Of pain that he has ever
known.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

At the general session of the
grand jury IN New York on the 81
inst, indictments were presented
against Kenward Philip and othe's
tor publishing the alleged CARTEL
Chinese letter IN the Truth, OF
the 22d of October last.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
The loan Of forty million dollars

The loan Of forty million dollars
to the Northern Pacific railroad com.
pany is remarked as the largest trans
action ever completed in the New
York money market. It speaks
well Of the company to be able to
negotiate loan of such proportions
in the face Of tight money mar.
ket. 1t is evident that capitalists
have an Astounding faith in the sue
cess Of the enterprise that is destin.
ed to make St. Paul the greatest
city OF the great Northwest Globe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

President Gonzales was Inaugural.
ted at the City Of Mexico on the I'd
inst. and has since been engaged
in building cabinet. Gen: Diaz
has been presented with the port.
folio of public works, and I. Maras.
cal secretary of State.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Mr.. Longfellow can take worth.
less sheet Of paper and by writing a
poem on it make it worth $50. That
is genius. Mr.. Vanderbilt can
write fewer words on similar sheet
of paper and make it worth $50, 900
900. That's capital.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

There is a great demand for wood
choppers at Mankato at present.
There is chance for 500 to find
employment during the winter, at
good wages, while their work will be
paid in cash.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Hon. Mark Dunnell is now in
Washington, and announces him
self as a candidate for the speaker
ship of the next house. We trust
Dunnell's boom for the speakership
will overshadow that of Window for
the Presidency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

D.Sinclair & Co. the proprietors Of
the Winona Republican, offer their
daily and weekly paper, and the
entire establishment, for sale at
Winona on the 22d ofDecember.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

oN Au UNIV t@C AAaCy hlllIl.
Nov. Goth, 1880
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
IF Court of Brown Co, at the County
seat, on Friday, jan. 7th. 1881, viz:
Joseph Ubl, Homestead application
No. $3.50 for the N. w. u S. w. a
Sec 80, Up. 100, r. 80.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land, viz.
John Wagner, of Cottonwood Brown Co. MINI.
John Schmitt. !" - - ~
Godfried Hohne, of - :" -
Joseph kn0del, Of Sigel " :"
G. 3. TYLER.
Register,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Some of Secretary Sherman's
friends feel confident that he will
obtain at least two thirds Of the
votes of the Republican members
for the Ohio Senatorship.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

Let H. R. Denny, of Carver, be
chosen as speaker Of the next Min
nesota house. We ''instruct' all our
members to vote for him. --Glencoe
Enterprise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08

The last census shows that Mas
sachusetts has 66. OLA more females
than males. Young ladies Of that
State should take Greeley's advice
and 20 West.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-08
The miners at the Fort Dodge
coal mines struck for higher wages
on the LIST inst.

Most Reverend P. H. Feeha,
was installed as first archbishop o.
Chicago, at the church of the Holy
Name, on Sunday the 28th ult.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08

II solemn service would be impossible.
But il this deficiency can be urged in
palliation we may still fall back upon
the ordinary sense OF deoency and
courtesy which every civilized person
is supposed TO have and which alone
should suffice TO r, strain them. Every
one has seen and heard men and wo.
men old enough to know better, as
well as silly boys and girls, who go to
Il strange church TO hear the sermon
or the music or for whatever purpose
who accept the hospitality Of tho con.
gregation and then insult annoy that
congregation-to say nothing of any
higher offense-by whispering during
the services, by conspicuous intention,
or, perhaps, by leaving the church be.
fore the services are over. Apart from
any question Of reverence or religious
sensbllity, this is q breach OF good
MANNERS even more glaring than loud
talking at the play or at a concert.
The people whom they offend may be
too polite to demonstrate, or, perhaps,
are so glad to bring such wordlings
within reach OF good influence that
they submit to the annoyance cheer.
fully. But the carnal minded man,
with the instincts Of gentleman, who
hears this sort Of u thing going on,
feels burning desire 10 be sexton
or u deacon or church warden orsome.
thing Of the kind just for once, that he
might take the takers by the ear ana
lead them gently bat firmly out Of
doors
All people who talk in the wrong
place come underline general classfica
Iion Of public nuisance, but thc dc.
gree Of moral turpitade attaching to
them varies. Thus the man who ex-
plains the progress OF the play to bis
companion, though an unmiligated
nuisance, is oitcna well.meanng per.
Sun, and 50 may be the young man or
woman who expresses appreciation,
amusement or sympathy with undue
exubcrance, or keeps time TO the music /
by audible movements ofhands or feet.
These people are to be judged lightly. |
They are usually attentive and mean
TO be polite. Tnepeopleto be execrat.
ed are those who make loud com.
ments on the performance, as though
10 call attention to their superior
knowledge, and especially the chatter
ers and glgglers who think Of nothing
Or Of no QUE but themselves, There is
no law against person makinga fool
Jf himself, but there ought to be u law
against his making himself a public
1uisance-not statute law, perhaps,
1ut social law, that would reach be.
meath the vanished surface and pillory
he offender as the ill.bred cad he is
Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08
A NEW INDUSTRY

The raising Of the sugar beet has
been successfully tried in many sec.
tions Of this country, and it is now an
established verify that where potatoes
and carrots grow, sugar beets will
thrive. 1t has not until recently, how.
ever, been clearly demonstrated what
q valuable product this vegetable is. A
month ago in California fifty tons of
dried beets were tested by the ordi.
nary process of extraction and il was
concusively demonstrated that tho
beets, when dried, lose no sugar when
kept for years, but they do lose 81 per
cent. of water and weight so that the
miller gets 80 per cent Of sugar in.
stead OF 8 per cent, which is the best
extraction from raw beets. That il,
the mill would have to work up 3l2l
tons of raw beets to get the same
amount of sugar as from fifty tons of
dried bects Considering the dimn.
ished mill.room and machinery reQuir.
ed, the reduced expense OF transporta.
lion and many other reductions, the
cost of making beet sugar must ulti.
ma.ely fall as low as 4! cents q pound.
Its production now is about seven
cents.
Thus il will be seen that there is
money in raising sugar beets, and this
new discovery in the method of manu-.
iacture, must greatly extend the sugar
area of the world, aud Danish the vile
compound Of glucose from the market.
Sugar mills will work the year round,
and crop failures will not stop the
works, because supplies of dried boels
may always be kept in store TO meet
such emergency. As ssome OF ourreaders
may wish to experiment in raising the
sugar beet, we would state that the
new industry is exciting new interest
on the Pacific Slope California has
three beet sugar factories, the Alya
rado, the Andros Island, and the Do.
guel. Fifteen tons 10 the acre is the
average yield, and "a 90 is paid at the
mill for roots with an inch of top cut
of, and hollow ones rejected Boets
iipen without artificial irrigation
moist land is necessary. II planted IN
potato land poisoned with the rot,
beets will become infected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08

SOWING GRAIN. We SOW our grain
too thick, just us we set our trees and
shrubs and plant our corn too close.
With land made mellow and level, and
the seed distributed evenly and proper
y covered, half the quantity now used
Is a great abundance. The drill is .
convincing proof OF this Here is all
important condition, OF Uniform cover.
Ing present, and AS all the seed grows,
light seeding is necessary, IL the seed
Is sound and undamaged, More atten.
ton to the seed is therefore called for,
and In securing this, greater cleanness
will follow. Our grain will eventually
be drilled 10, thus lessening the seed 70
about one-half Even this will be re.
duced, for VIC SOW too thick with the
drill Where the land is well prepared,
~ IL should be, and the seed ia all
sound, broadcasting will admit Of ro-
duction of nearly one half, and the
crop will be better. There will be
larger straw, a larger and fuller head,
and less disposition TO lodge. More
labor sholld be bestowed upon the
seed bed, which enrichcs IL, as we'll as
improves II otherwise, and less seed
sown, passing Il GrsL through the fan
ming mill with full wind on, as tho
light or imperfect seeds make feeble
growth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08

A BANK RoBBERY.-ln view OF the
reported deialcation, TO the tune Of
10000, Of the treasury OF the Sav
ings Bank at Hackensack, N. j., by
which a large number of people in
narrow circumstances have beeR cru.
ely robbed Of accumulations that rep.
resented years ofpatient economy and
thrift, it seems to bo high time that
some plan should be devised whereby
such institutions may be protected
from the rapaeity OF those who have
the custody Of their funds Il might
involve an interference with private
enterprises somewhat at varicnee with
our theory OF government, but the
wrong is so great and calamitous in its
result that point should be strained,
II necessary, to provide q remedy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08
STAINED GLASS FOR IVIN.
DOWS.
THE PROCESSES BY WHICH IT Is MANU-.
HACTURED.

From the Cleveland TIerald.l
AS we all know, these windows are
made OF many pieces oi colOrcd trans.
parent glass, whose irregular shapes
are held together with lead. Tho sepa.
rate pieces vary very much in qnaliLy
and are made by widely differing pro.
cesses. Much OF the glass used IS the
plain 6ne imported glass called Cath
edral rolled" The kind IN hext com.
monest use ls called "antiuque." ltls
thick and coar-e, with thv coloring
matter often only partially mixed, ap.
pearing in circles, streuks or spetkles
through the whole substance oi the
giass The Cathedral rolled" glass
comes in sheets. like window panes,
and Is made like those, In cylinders,
which arc Fit haltened, annealed, and
cut ints rectangular pieces The can.
tiuquo" glass on the other hand is
blown into u hollow ball, cut at the end,
aud formed by rapid twifling into
round disk. This accounts for the
cir culnr waves IN its color aud sub.
stance and for the "bull's eye In the
center were the blowing stick is do.
tucbed.
Again, glass OF plain tint may be
stained, Ms when coloring matter is
laid on the outside oi It, which
upon firing permeales the whole thick.
ness OF the glass. Or the piece may
bs simply painted with the brush In
any gwen patterns, and the colors
"fired IN, that Is, fixed TO tho surinoc.
Other effects are produced by veneer.
ing glass Of one color upon glass VI
say ruby upon white. Then
u pattern Is made by eating away the
upper color in places, BY 'bydrOhuoIc
ncid.
Still another way Is to lay veneer
Of tho samc tint, but another degree
OF temperature. The thinner layer
''puckers up" and give a slight irregu.
larIty Of surface and shading, like frost
on q window. pane. 10 bo more prosy, |
or moro graphic, il Is IKE the 6gurihg
Of galvanized iron. This Is called
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08
THE PEOPLE VINO TALK

The many varieties Of people who
talk too much could be considered nd
cquslely within the com pass Oi n single
volume. Totcll uflhe people who talk
IN the wrong place would occupy pages.
But there are certain people whose
ofcnse oi talking in the wrong place is
NO obvious and guring, quite lrrespcct.
i've Of the matter talked about, that n
very few words should suffice 10 char.
acterize theircunduct, il not themselves.
Of Nil the marks OF III breeding there
is none more unmsiaknblo than the
practice OF disturbing ones neighbors
AT theatre or IN concert room by
untimcly chatter. IL is q remarkable
TACT that this mark Of illbrerding is
most commonly displayed by people
who layr claim TO special position.
More than once at the Academy OF
Music the well dressed aud i'll bred oc.
cupants ola proscenium box, who have
presumed TO carry on their conversa.
tion during tho opera, have been hissed
into silence by the audience whose on
joyment Of tho music they were do.
stroyihg. Something Of this sort oc.
Cured at the opera the other night,
and every thealrc-goer who respects
the actors, himself. and those about
him, must have had frequent occasion
20 wonder both atthe ihsolence OF tho
takers and at the iorbearance OF those
whom they annoyed. Whether il is
that people n front seats or in boxes
wish 10 attract attention to themselves,
or that they 30 TO the theatre or the
opera without any real interest in the
performances, and are simply forget.
ful OF the comfort Of Others, the
offense Is equally inexcusablo. II is
IN essential note Of a gentleman or a
lady to be mindful OF others. To 10
suit lady by loud talkingwhilc she u
roging loannoy several hundred poo.
pie By interrup,ing their enjoyment Of
ihc music or the play that they have
come to hear or see, is u breach Of good
manners for which no amount Of fine
clothes nor any number OF boqucts can
atone.
Tho people who talk IN the wrong
place also appear frequently 10 church,
'rho off,nse W thi. case Is oven worse,
but Il Is Of similar character. or
coarse theso pcoplo have no feeling Of
reverence, else their ohattering during
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08
NEW SERIES--V0L. 81, NO. 4S.

-,
10 knocking down olliocks, or u black
smith who Wleids the sledge oil day
are not llkely to have much mercy On
you We must forgive them, as II {
the iault OF the heart, not tho head
It's Wise, however, TO have them about
ball milo OIL, and DO introduced
through the medium oil the telephone
lts amusing to see Two 2oo or 800
FOUNDERS go through the pump-bandle
shake up and down go their hands,
until they look hike two immense pots
oi Jelly being shaken up Some give
you one hnger 10 caress. What al
immense amount OF humanity that is
10 Oe introduced TO the magnitude OF
the 'aSk crushes one
Oar nelghOOrs across the ocean, the
French, always kiss when they meet
Men, women and children, engage IN
THIS lnniscrlmlnate and promlscuous
occnlauon. This is a very pleasant
custom Congress should unquestion
auIy pass law thls session, iaVOrlng
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08

Written upon the orcaslan Of the death Of
LEosA V. MOKEtp At New Millpori, Pa, Hovcu-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-12-08
SCHO0E GOVERNMENTS e.
CONDENSED DIRECTIONS.

fH. [COneudod from last wesk,l
Is. Take care of the health of Your
pupils See that all exercise during
the time assigned for that purpose,
Keep the room well ventilated but ex.
pose none 10 draughts. A strong con.
stitution with fair abilities is better
than brilliant talents in feeble franc.
Many brilliant man has broken down
from want of ofstamina, ltis the steady
worker that succeeds. Industry, pa
tience, perseverance,, energy, endurance
are the keys that unlock the doors OF
success, and these qualities cannot be
found in weak and slckly bodies ...
II. BE tolerant Of thougblfulness,
and severe only in cases Of williul dis
obedience. ."
Is. DO not assign mental tasks aiteiD
school hours as a punishment. The
practice of compelling children 10 CON.
nit to memory or to translate, as
penalty, is educational barbarism.
l6. One of the most effective means
ofpunishmentis TO deprive the offender
Of some privilege, or to cut him of from
:
the society of his school mates at recess
or intermission
H. Among school.boys, fighting is
constant source OF disturbance. IL is
pext to impossible to entirely prevent
il; but it may be greatly lessened by
cultivating q true sense OF honor TO
take the place Of the conventional code
prevalent among boys. A little good
natured ridicule will sometimes prove
very effective. aa
Is. Strong terms OF reproof, says
Balm, SHOULD be sparing, in order 10
be effective Still more sparing ought
TO be the tones OF anger. Loss of tenn.
per, however excusable, is really q
victory to wrong-doers, although for
the moment, il may strike terror
ls. Common sense is In the highest
degree requisite Tor the right admins
irstion OF school affairs. 1t Is easy
enough to sit In Judgment upon the
black cases and the iehitc, but the gray
cases are difficult ones. Nothing but
sound judgment can determine q large
class of school offeDees
20. There Is q conventional sense OF
honor among school.boys which binds
them not TO inform tho teacher of the
misddecds of their fellows. However
ialso this code may be, be u unwise
who takes ground against the school
opinion, and endeavorT, 6y threats OF
punishment, 10 coInpei paPlls 10 become