davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
,-.IIE : .ss
CHICAGO WEEKLY
n 1EWS
AND
NEW ULN REVIEW
FOR
$3.50 a year, postage included.
s.. 2.
.'.E

The Chicago Weekly News i everywhere recog-
nized as pap er unsurpassed in all the require
ments of American Journalism. 1t stands conspi-
cuOus among the metropolitan journals Of the
country as complete s<sCspaper. Its telegraph
ic service comprises all the dispatches ofthe Vest
ern Associated Press and the National Associated
Press, besides very extensive service OF special
kilograms from all important points. Az a s4scs-
paper it has no superior It is Independent in Po-
litics presenting all political news free from par.
tisan bias colorng, and absolutely will out fear
or favor as to parties
1t is, in the fullest sense, a Family Paper. Each
issue contains Six Completed Stories, besides rich
dustries Literature Science. etc., etc. It's market
Quotations are complete and to be relied upon.
1t 10 unsurpassed az an enterprising, pure and
Trustworthy General Family Newspaper. Our
special clubbing bring it within the reach Of
all. Specimen copies may be seen at this Office
u Send subscription to this office
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10

am prepared to do all kinds of work
In my line on short notice. Repairin1
OF Threshers and Reapers speciality
My machinery is all new and of i'm
proved pattern, and only experienced
workmen are employed. A new paint
shop has lately been added. New wac
ons continually on hand.
ALL Work WARRANTED
TR. BOOCK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
NOW AND FOREVER.

The shore was barren and low,
The sea stretched out tn the sky,
With thread of green and q golden sheen
To show to the human eye
Where the water kissed the sky.
A ship on tho water sailed
Farther and farther away,
Till it touched the sheen of that hue or green
And sank in the distant gray;
Sank, and Was Lost for aye.
TO tho eyes that waited and watched
Its coming across the tide.
The ship I'd seen was the same, I weep
When it reached the other side.
And out of the mist did ride.
A life that watched and loved
] saw Aail over the sea
That stretches around the world, profound
In its shOreleas mystery
Al dark "a dark can be.
And stood on the barren shore
And saw it glide from my sight.
And leave me alone, while my heart made
moan,
And the world grew black as night
With never ray of light.
Then my faith grew strong aud firm
That, across the m sty sea.
On eternity g side of the death-stream Wldet
My darling unchanged shall be
Like that ship that crossed the sea.
-krs. Maggie B. Pseke. in Christian Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
Couldn't Game Him.

THERE was strapping big young fel.
low from the interior at the foot of
Woodward avenue yesterday, to see
the shipping. Several bootblacks had
tackled him for q job in vain, md they
finally got together behind some bunch
es of shingles and went into commit
tee of the whole to concoct scheme
for revenge. As result, an innocent
looking sinner sidledup to the stranger,
and said:
"See here, Johnnie, I've made q bet
with the boys.'' ~
"Wall, don't keer." was the cold
hearted answer. -. ~.
"pve made bet that l kin shine
one o. them shoes o. your'n in less'n
four minits,'' continued the boy.
1.-THE bet is quarter, and l know you'll
gin me 3 chance to win it. Jist stick
out yer foot here, and the job won't cost
ye a cent?
The stranger slowly consented, and
held his watch to time the work. The
lad worked fast, and he had q good
polish on the shoe in about three min
utes. When through he rose up,
packed away his brushes, and the
stranger found himself in Just the fix
the boys had planned. They expected
an offer to complete. the Job. but it
did not come. After . moment de-
voted to thought the young man de-
scended the steps to the Harbor-mas-
ter's boat, reached out his leg for the
water, and ..snuse'' went the shiny shoe
below the surface.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
PALACE PARLOR CARS ~
:. RUN BETWEEN .r.,.N
CHICAGO x2td NIL UKEE

FIRST CLASS MEALS only so cents at the
Eating Stations IN the. "NORTH.WESTERN."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10

ror information, Folders, Maps, kc., not obtain.
Z The Company or
I n. n. sTENNETT. MARVIN lA1 HUGHrTr,
a taen. P,ss. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r Chicago,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
For Sale or Rent.

The brick house. with stablino n.
tached, located on the corner or Cent.
and Valley streets, near the CITY Min
IN the city OF New Ulm, is offered 20,
sale or rent. The property IS admir-.
ably located and is adapted to either
saloon or hotel business. For nar.; nv.
lars enquire OF QlIRIN ScuF1aTr
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10

Are run on all night trains. This Is the great Pull
man Line of the Northwest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10
THE WEEKLYPIONEER PRESS
Enlarged to Fifty-Six Columns,

with dress OF clear and beautiful type, Is now
the
Queen OF tho Family Journals
of the Northwest It 10 edited with great tomect
al the requirements Of the RURAL FAMILY CINcLE
It contains the cream Of oil the CURRENT LITERATURE
prepared and classified summaries of ALL THE TELE
GRAPHIC AND MAIL News of the week. with all the
latest and most important news in full lts Farm and
Household Departments, and recently added Puzzle
Column arc among its attractive features.
Its Weekly Review Of the Markets,
prepared especially for its columns. is alone worth
many times the subscription price to every farmer and
country dealer in grain. produce provisions live stock
or any sort of farm product.
The subscription price of the Weekly waa last year
reduced to
One Dollar and Fifteen Cents per Year.
This reduced price is still maintained. notwithstand.
ing its enlarged size and great increase in the price of
paper.
Taking into view its size. the mass variety and
value of its contents and their special adaptation to
tile wants of the rural families of the Northwest it is
by the Cheapest aud Best Weekly Journal published
in tile West.
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS. postage paid,
year. 81 Is
Months 81 cents
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Remit
tances made by money order registered letter or bank
draft at risk the expense of exchange and trans.
INITIAL being borne by the sender. Sample copies sent
free on application. Address
THE PIONEER PRESS CO.,
Ct. Paul. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-10

Sure and Close Connection at Chica.
20 with all Railroads, and at all juno.
ton Points with all Roads that cross
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
DETECTIVES FOLLOWING a THIEF

Detectives Rutland and Haley, of the Central
Office arraigned q woman named Elizabeth
Raynor at the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Smith, yesterday. on charge of stealing
the purse of Miss Alice Doyle, of No. 142 Wayne
st.. jersey City. Friday afternoon the detectives.
while watching the crowd around Macy's store at
FOurteenth-st. and Sixth-ave., saw Mrs. Raynvr.
who has borne bad reputation with the police
She went from one store to another. Jostling
against the shoppers and going finally into Mistral
store at No. Z79 SiXth-ave., where she remained
some minutes. Upon coming out she walked rap
idly down the street for u short distance ana
stepped into n hallway A ear going up town came
along and she got aboard of it, So did the detec-
tivcs, one springing upon the front platform and
the other upon the platform. After paying
her fare. the woman drew out from the folds Of
her silk umbrella n small leather purse and ex-
amined the contents. She seen to take out
roll OF bills and scme change, and transfer the
money to her own purse. At Twenty-thrd-st she
left the car. and walking down that street few
yards, she threw the purse over the iron railing
into the grass plot III front OF n aGwelling, Ofhcer
Haley scaled the fence and secured the purse,
while Officer Rutland arrested the woman
She was taken hack to Mistrars store where Miss
Doyle, with lady friend, was found in state of
great excitement the loss of her purse, declar
ing that she had been robbed in the store. The
detectives showed her the purse which they had
the prisoner throw away. and Miss Doyle iden-
titled it as her property She said that il contained
up was found in the prisoners possession.
Mrs Raynor was committed in default of 81 900
bail II said that she is Sunday school teacher
N Harlem
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
THE FUyER1L OF GESERAL ToRBERE

The arrangements for the reception OF the body
of General Torbert this city have been completed
as far as possible, although some changes may be
made hereafter. The remains are expected to
arrive Tuesday by the steamer Western Texas, and
will be landed at the foot Of Maiden-lane, where
they will be received by the Old Guard, and
escorted 10 the Governors Room in the City Hall.
They will lie in state that night under guard
Wednesday morning the 9th Regiment n. u. ).
n Y will receive the remains. escortIrg them 10
Trinity Chapel, In Twenty y-tftn-st, near Broad
vav where the funeral services will take place
at ii O'Clock The 9th Regiment will be attended
by the Old Guard detachment OF United states
troops. marines, members Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Loyal Legion, Army and Navy Clup,
and such other military and civic organizations as
may desire to participate. x,
The body will then he taken to the depot Oh the
Pennsyly ania Railroad, and will arrive in Phila,
delphia at 3:45 D. The funeral escort viii
Troop 2. c. c., where religious services will be
held The body will lie In state over night under
guard of the First Troop. Thursday morning the
funeral train under military escort, will leave
Philadelphia for Milford. Del. the home of General
Torbert There memorial services will be held
and the interment will take place. The following
gentlemen have been appointed, among others. to
carry out the ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral: Cen
eral W. F. Smith, General Alexander ). Webb.
Walter H. Gibson and G. r. Blanchard, of New
York General Robert +. Stockton. OF New Jersey
General H. IL. Bingham, OF Pennsylvania; and
Richard Harring gtOn, of Delaware. Many prominent
army officers are expected To accompany the fu
al frai
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
THE COTTON CROP.

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. 25.-The Democrat pub,
fishes day telesraphc reports from hy:our central
points in the cotton districts OF the South giving The
condition OF the crop up to September %. Re
from thirteen parishes IN Louisiana report there
will be a reduction In the estimates Of the yoldn cley
and ceasese last year In two parishes Reports
twelve Alabama counties show that the yield will
be less than six about the same in
one and slight Increase IN Reports state received
from fifteen counties ia Mississippi state that the esll-
OF the yield from 10 20 per cent less Than
last year. though In one locality the loss Of neariy ait
the crop il expected.
decrease yield OF from 10 TO 80 per cent Is re-
ported IN ve districts In Arkansas. Reports from nine
counties IN rrxas state that weather has pre-
walled Ia tho re,ardaton OF picking. Tue esinated
damage II h9 the crop IN two counties. no change rOm
last year IN Two, To 10 cent IN one, aud 80 per
Two reports we're received from Tennessee.
of which the weather IL said 10 be fine aud the
prospect unchanged. the other decreased yield of
30 per cent Reports received rom two distrcts
IA Gvnrlia, repairing more favorable weatler IN ONE
aud Ia the other an expected increase OF yield or from
10
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

AT THE HOME RESORTS.
MISS CUsHMAN's MONUMENT AT NEwPo

MISS CUSHMAN'S MONUMENT AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, Sept. 25.-Edward G. Cushman,
city, has just erected monument over the grave
of the late Charlotte Cushman in Mount Auburn Gene
terry large number OF people, including many friends
tie actress, were present The shaft OF granite, In
the shape ancient obesks, Is about SO feet in
height IL forms imposing feature OF the hill in the
cemetery where the actress is buried The occasion
marked by set ceremonies. Mr.. Cushman is the
ne phew and was heir Of Miss Cushman.
The steam yacht POIyna was out to-day with party
OF prominent ladies and gentlemen wLo are spending
the season here.
The wife OF Colonel Phillip SCHUYLER, OF New York
has sold residence at This place IL Mrs D.
B. Tenant of Petcrsburg Va
The hnai arrangements regarding the Casino property
were settled day The property valued at Si57c00
Every dollars worth OF stock has now Deea tahca.
j. ". Paine. Irov, y. u. has .eased LeulcI ant
Governor Fay's cottage fer me winter.
Samuel Tiion, OF Boston. ha, elseI the Pei Cottage.
Grrenough Place, for the winter
C. Edwards. W. B. HARRISON aud G. Lee. OF England
Bavard I. Putnam. W. :. Brown ana L. b ifinsy, OF
New York. have arrived at Hotel AquldBeck.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
RAILWAY NEWS.


ELEVATED RAILROAD INTERESTS.
rur .w.pn or THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION Ac'
CEPTED BY THE STOCKHOLDERS OF ihS nv"
YORK coMpANY-EARSISGs OF THE ROADS.
Tho Stockholders of the New-York Elevated Rail-
road Company 1T meeting yesterday approved the
action of the Board Of Directors IN accepting
the award Of the arbiters upon the respective
values of the stocks Of tho New-York ana NET
ropoIitan Companies for consolidation "i'n VI"
Manhattan Company. About two-thiras Oh Va"
stock was represented at tho meeting. and the vote
vas nearlv unanimous In his address to the stock
holders, Cyrus W. Field, president OF the company,
announced that the joint committee, consisting OF
Jos,ah NJ FIske on tho part OF the New-lork cypl-
pany and of jose I. Navarro on he part ol sne
iopolitan Company. had been unable 10 agree upon
nJan of copsoidatiOn OWING TO legal diftcuities:
The representative Of the New-York Company had
made, however the following suggestions:
Change the trpartite agreement and leases In tae io
/ Me- the payment Of the 10 per cent disidend 20
denend nnon the earnings and, there be deficiency
in oaarter the same 10 be covered by scrip pay aoie
with interest a per cent out Of future earnngs; the
It ~ s 70 per 70 cse Se bald T 70 the
IT. place the control OF tho leased property IN tne
nv he directors OF each OF the three companies New"
York Metropolitan and Manhattan, o,r,e, and ,be
III This committee 10 be annually appointed ani le
arrangement 20 until the legislation next NEIL
eSaon to be applied for giving the sockbold
ers and bondhoders OF the three companies power 10
OH he directors OF the Maniattln CDmp'Dl
These suggestions were approved and the Board
of Drecto was authorized 10 conclude an arrange
mont with the other companies " on tue basis or
those suggestions or upon ary basis having tne
same general design" 49,
statement of the travel on all the lines Tor twelve
months ending September IS was submitted. Tho
number of passengers carried during the year was
go $50 O73 distributed between the lines as fol'
lows:
On New-York Elevated CoDpany,s lines
Third Avenue e....--.....-'. ot'iv7'o,V9
Ninth Avenue .----.---.--. o,Zo''ofi oo ,oc oo,
On Metropolitan COmpany's lines 90. go,
Second Avenue. ...-...---.---. S'52o 70
Sixth Avenue. e...-......-.-... Zl,l4oooo oo o-o o..
23.979. $40
For the first month after the opening OF the Second
Ayenue Line To the Harlem River the passengers
carried were: On the New-fork lines, 2soo,fIo,
and on the Metropolitan lines. 2,2l4,9o5. Inc ne6
earnings of the companies for the same month, al
lowing for transfers at Chatham-sduare. were
Third Avenue -. 'oto
Nawyor,< lines .................SS8774
Seconu AVenue q
Metropolitan lines. Soo34o
The Metropolitan Company failed to earn interest
ON its bonds by 1882, while the surplus revenues
of the New York Company oveI the interest on itS
bonds were at the rate OF annual dividend on Its
stock of 693 per cent In this calculation no ac-
count was made OF the use by the metropolitan
Company OF the repair shops of tue New-fork Com
DanY,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
STRUGGLE FOR KANSAS PACIFIC WIRES.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.--The hearing in the
telegraph suit OF the Western Union Company against
The Kansas Pacific Railway aud the American Union
Telegraph Company before Justics Miller aud Judge
McCrary ended Tho struggle Ia for tue Kansas
Pacific wires The Western Union Company was repre-.
seutrd by M Norman Winms, Jadgo Beckwith.
George X. Peck and Charlie J. Hughes. Tho Union
Pacific was represented by judge Usher. NJ Pupplcon
Archibald Williams Mi. Teller. A. L. Everit and otLer
the American Union Telegraph Company was repre-
sented by General Wagner swaync. IT, n. swayne aud
H. \. Greou. Tno has been vigorously contested
and afternoon submitted 10 the Court for
Alteration.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
A renlleman on the HiIl is ana owner of a

some lat vicios cow, AID tie children IN TIE &c. of
no "a have been repeatedly warned agaIyst ncas H.
A day or since the COW csraprd f'om the pasture
where she kept. AMI went pIancng ths sirer
fogurd little children who playing the side
walk. REienberfnR the warning. aud seeing shc
danger older of the two children hersef scarcely
dy wears DIob cacl out, "Sis.er, lou.t
OF 1ougs's VIII horB you wife up God"- llarf
ford Courant
A young wife demonstrating with her hus-
hand on his dis ipticd nIDiis was answered. am Ee
the prod gal son. my dear; will by aud by
viii be ike hun. toO said VIII arse and go
To my father"
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

PoUGHKEEpsIE, n. Y, Sept. 25.-A. 5. Cas-
sdy OF Newburg; c. NJ. Wocot of Fi'hkill ard jacob
b. CARPENTER of this county. were to-day appointed
Commissioners apprase the iand damages III the con-
s,ruc,,on of the New-York and NewEngland RIilroad
fhrough Putnam aud Dutchess Counties. lney VIII
meet AT Brewsters. October IL. The work on the new
rnadi faDldlX
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
SIMMER DAYS AT DIEPPE.
NOTES BY AN AMERICAN.

- u.rrrs NOR so BAD AS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF THE SCENES on THE BkAcH
Tn some of the London society papers the
hotels of Dieppe have been spoken oil IN terms
far from cordial 1t appears. however, tha'
the cooking at those places is good for
reason which will be appreciated when men
toned. and that the variety in the fare is
considerable The bathing in the surf enllvens
the beach with many interesting scenes.
large class of the men who go into the water
like to display the beauty OF the outlines Vi
their forms, and in the letter printed oeio"
this fact. of which Du Mauner makes so
much in Punch, is dwelt upon for moment
Other phases of the life there are also de-
scribet.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
A BOULEVARD Ar RoCKAwAY.

of "A boulevard from Far KOckaway the hig hotel on
Rockaway Beach. IL said that the Long island Rail
road Company will abandon It's track the beach and
mat tne road bed VIII he used Tor Tie boulevard
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
ROAD OPENED IN VERMONT.

BRArrLEBoRO', VT, Sept. 25.-The Brattle-
boro' and Whitehall Railway, which Is now completed
to Ncwfane. VT formally opened to the public yes
eray remaining work on the road Is being pushed
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
A Nrv CANADIAN LINE BEGUN.

ST.. MARTIN, Sept. 25.-Ihe first sod on the
Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway was turned
to-day amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

PHONETIC Maiden Aunt to tall young
nephew /" As slooa hY you m church, Percy could
not help being struck by your sZr." Percy " Very
sorry aunt but there Was suoa an awfulN srety giH
the other side the aisle, couldn't help signing -
ifuu. -
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
MetrouoIitan lines $50.

The Metropolitan Company failed to earn interest
ON its bonds by 1882. while the surplus revenues
of the New-York Company oveI the interest on itS
bonds were at the rate of an annual dividend on Its
stock of 6.93 per cent. In this calculation no ac-
count made OF the use 6y the Metropontan
Company of the repair shops of the NewY0rk Com
many
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

For tbe first month after the opening Of the Second
Ayenme Line to the Harlem River the passengers
carried were: On the New-York lines 2.s55, ,4l6,
and on the Metropolitan lines. 22l4,9o5. Inc nee
aarnin qs of the companies for the month, al
lowing for transfers at Chatham-sauare. were
II.ilN
Daily globe., 1880-03-28
Strong Men.

Strength of character consists of tive
things-power of will and power of self-re.
straint. 1t requires two things, therefore
for its existence strong feeling and strong
command over them. Now, we all very
often mistake strong feelings for strong
character. A man who bears all before
him, before whose frown domestics tremble,
and whose bursts of fury make the children
of the household quake, because he has his
own way in all things, we call him strong
man. The truth is, that he is a weak man
it is his passions that are strong-he, mast.
red by them, is weak.
You must measure the strength of man
by the power of the feelings he subdues
not by the power of those that subdue him
And hence composure is often the highest
result of strength. Did we ever see mar
receive fragrant injury, and then reply
calmly? That is man spiritually strong
Or did we ever see man in anguish stanc
as if carved out of solid rock, mastering
himself? Or one bearing a hopeless daily
trial remain silent, and never tell the worlc
what cankered his home peace? That i:
strength. He who, with strong passions
remains chaste; he who, keenly sensitive
with manly powers of indignation within
him, can be provoked and yet restrain him
self and forgive, those are the strong men
the spiritual heroes.
Daily globe., 1880-03-28
Old Letters.

Never burn kindly written letters it is Sc
pleasant to read them over when the ink is
brown, the paper yellow with age, and the
gentle hands that traced the friendly words
are folded over the hearts that prompted
them under the green sod. Above all, never
burn ioye-letters. To read them in after
years is like resurrection Of ones youth
The elderly spinster finds in the impassioned
offer she foolishly rejected, twenty years ago,
q fountain Of rejuvenescence. Glancing over
it she realizes that she was once a belle and
a beauty, and beholds her former life in a
mirror much more congenial to her tastes
than the one that confronts her in her dress
ing-room. The widow, indeed, derives a
most sweet and solemn consolation from let
ters of the beloved one who has journeyed
before her to the far-off land from which
there comes no message, and where she
hopes, one day, to join him.
No photographs can so wildly recall to
the memory of the mother the tenderness
and devotion of the children who have left
at the call of Heaven, as the epistolary out
pourings Of that love. The letter of true
son or daughter to true mother is some
thing better than an image of the features
it is reflex of the writer's soul. Keep all
loving letters. Burn only the harsh ones,
and, in burning them, forgive and forget
them.
Daily globe., 1880-03-28

was my wife. The Colonel and his
wife had exacted from me this extreme rep.
aration.
So the "Chapter of Accidents or "Spe-
cial Providence" either or both, you may
take your choice, I have taken mine, brought
our love to happy ending.
She loved me, 1 have found that out.
misinterpreted the scene in which our eyes
met. She was playing the same tactics to
secure my happiness, that had adopted to
insure hers.
And was it not strange that so ridiculous,
so absurd an adventure should have brought
to rightful consummation love so deep,
so pure, so fervid as was mine, and as be-
Geve, her own.
Do you ask me if my love has increased
with its three years of happiness, if it is
yet deeper, fuller, stronger, more intense ?
Ask Oracle what she thinks. But she will
not tell you one thing at least she has nev-
er confided it to me-the cause of her noe
turnal visit to the drawing room.