davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

Christian Rukke and Annie Paulsol
of the town of Linden, are the oldest
persons so far reported, each being &C
years old. Berget Nilsson: also of Lin
den is 80 years of age, and Mrs. Relief
Benham, of Home, is 81 years old
The Oldest people in the town of Cot
tonwood are George Scherer, so years
and Mrs. Maria Yanke, 80 years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30
Census Returns.

The enumerators appointed by SUI
pervisor Crandall for this county have
nearly all concluded their labors. Be-
low we give the returns from such
towns rs have up to the time of going
to press been reported to us:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30
Tn June Scttlcnl clll.

County Auditor Constans has COM
pletcd his statement of the June set.
Element, showing the collection made
between March lst and June 1st, 1880,
as follows:
State Taxes Collected .$s5 ,474 ,53
One Mill School Taxes Coll. :. L ,943, 10
Special - " .-.10,080, %
County Revenue - - $3.50, SIS
Penalty and interest "---.. -35l "a
Poor Observation-Disclosures
Town ---- .---.--. --.-. 3.672,30
City ...-- .3,166, l3
County Road and Bridge ---..-. 5000
Other County Taxes -----.--- Is, l6
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

gu. 800 !.
At the New Ulm Sportsmen's Club
target shoot last Sunday John Hauen-
stein distinguished himself as the
champion shot, with Ernst Brandt q
close second and Franz Grebe q good
third. The next shoot will be held
next Monday, July 5th.
The city daddies having refused to
make an appropriation for Fourth sof
July purposes, a soliciting committee
has been appointed by the various so.
cieties which will make the grand
rounds to-day, when it is hoped our
patriotic citizens will respond with
their usual liberality.
The New Vim Turnverein will cele-
brate the Fourth in their park in 4 be-
: coming manner. In the morning the
society will take part in the procession,
and very good programme has been
arranged for the entertainment of the
public generally in the afternoon. A
ball will conclude the festivities. See
the announcement in another column.
specials announce that the
heated term ut that city has already
developed a number of cases of Asiatic
cholera, which are termed sporadic
Sleepy Eye Herald. The victims were
no doubt Tilden's followers, although
the .spscials" appear to be silent on
that point. A June sun, 4 Democratic
National convention and poor whiskey
is enough to give the inhabitants and
visitors of any city the cholera.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
sargent's Plan.

NEW YORK, March 1l-This mornings Hera'a
saws: Mr.. Sargent, in an interview with Porter yes
terday said he intends shortly to commence series
OF anti Kearney lectures in New York. VIII snow
the problem in Its true light. The proceeds Oh these
lectures win be turned to general fund Tor the pur
pose OF aiding Chinese to immigrate from san ran
cisco to New York. II will be an easy matter 10 Sc
cnre special rates and pay the fares OF io or wv
time as the may be- OF course when the present
exodus in California Is accelerated oy the INDUCE
ments which New York shall oaer. the Mongohans
viii fairly swarm here. Their neatness ana economy
,.,u s, ,;, ,hem fayors in the culture east, and
he time IA not far off when New York manufaefur
orr will be clad 70 send China direct for recruits te
their workshops. Their value ms workmen IN trades
IL in by their dislike strikes. and employers
n china,nep are meyer embarrassed ny desertion al
eritiea times intend, with the assistance OF IN,
friends TO see what can be done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
]. MONTANA. FRIDAY, MARCH II. 1880.
THE NEw NORTHWEST. DEER LODGE. \
SAN FRANCISCO.
An Alleged Organization to Take the Initiative
Against the Sand Lot

SAN FRAsctsco, Feb. 9.-During the day about $50
men have been engaged obtaining signatures TO the
roll OF the Citizens Protective Union with decided
success To q very considerable extent the project
finds favor with the business classes though many
question the necessity wisdom of such movement
he Bulletin this evening treats the subject editor-
ally under the head of Organizing Prosperity, Ia
king the ground that the organization means inst
.wha IL says viz. the preseryat ON OF public peace.
prot ction Of life and property, restoration OF conf
dence in the security OF life and property from ai NO
lence and restoration Of legitimate commerce, indus
try and business of the pie BY peaceful methods
within the law AMI approves the undertaking az IN
tending TO act as n safeguard against mob violence
ard vicious legisAtion
IL NAV b. said there many who do not accep' the
Batkefins views ut the real intent of the ofganZa
ton ut ssnme thtt something of more radical ma
tafe is contemplated limiting at ordering neendisf.
| agirators out OF the city even more pronounced
| measures Ii is difficult to learn anything more re
eadng the plans of the Union than is set forth In IL
| manifesto. IL there any secrets 1mong the pro
motors they well kept.
The Post this evening publishes the following prie
reference 10 the subject: = We have stroag munic
pal AID state government quite able and Wiling =
suppress any unlawful assemblage whether Its head
ouarters are In the Sand Lots or secret chambers.
The Workingmep have not yet been heard from.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
B,arhersklte Kearney Heard From.

SAX FaAxcIsco, Mar. i0,-Kearney was interview
I'D tonight on the subject of the Vigilance Commit
tee and kindred matters. He is defiant and evidently
looks ON The present excitement as furnishing MIN
with fresh weapons He says the workingmen are
peaceabe and awabdng, that the city is entirely safe
In their hands and that it is only Chinese employers
and stock gamblers who threaten to make any tronoe
He effects TO treat the formation of the Vigilance
Committee with contempt and to believe they viii n"t
dare olest him. but it is noticeable that he has MADE
a perfect arsenal of his residence This morning be
bought Winchester repeating rifle which he keeps
in his Sleeping roou and both his brothers VINO I'VE
with him arc provided with revolsers and shotguns
K.arney declares his intention of keeping up the aei
taon and swears that if violence IL used to stop MIN
s,edy and terrible vengeance viii be taken as coun
Ter 10 the action of vglantecs He proposes to holt
all EMPLOYERS OF Chinese laborers responsible for thei
action and declares his intention Of making list OF
aoo names of whoever be has reason TO suspect OF
bcup concerned in it. and reading it at the Sand Lot
Every one Of these men who do not clear themselves
of the suspicion that thsy are prime movers VIII Dc
asnopneed as assassins ard marked for retrioution
| Kearpey made a brief speech a. the ward meeting
Irish. American Hall This evening, in which ne toos
ubstautally the above ground and attacked bitter
men Who are suspected TO be prominent in the Visl
| Iante movement. The crowd applauded ms tnreat
4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
The California Troubles in Washington.

W.surNaroE, March I0.-There has been no change
,dav in the attitude of the Washington authorities
concerning the situation of affairs at San Francisco.
I, remains simply one of watchfuness and o. prepa-
ration TO respond TO call of the governor for assist
10 preserve the peace In that he reports the
State forces are inadequate for the purpose Inc Il
fots assduously made by certain parties to convince
,he administration that the Board oil Health eondel-
nation OF Chinatown, merely pretext Tor ioE-
be exclusion OF the Chinese IRON the CITY, ana that
therefore the federal government In view Of Tue GUAR
aItees Of the Burngame Treaty ou- ht 10 hcf
nreyeut iTs execution, have failed 10 produce te
aired result anl there Is no reason 10 believe TIA e
narsan,I REPRESENTATIONS of the delegation from the
Chn.ss Six Companies, who are TuHoieu W w o,'
:, cir way to Washngt n, will be any more ehec,udi.
On the contrary there il good reason 10 DeeVe .a'
| he Sly Companies are by no means III favor hyIe-
ayn wth the Chinese Legation. IL IL ielt mat IesI
Siv f.omuanes wit IA their immense revenues aeIse"
rom the mass OF their countrymen III SaiiloIh ma
might themselves long age have aYertea inc boai" "
H,aIth's order BY devoting some Oh theiI uoh.y ~
sanitary improvements in Chinatown; ana. Us Az u
| insrration Of their cold bloodcd parsimony, "
| known in Washington that the Chinese were inform
| rd moi long ago that the Six Companies posilNell
| ansed Ia contribute n lew hundred collars out Y
tner revenue OF perhaps one million 10 uetehh Sh
uaman on trial for his ilte ana that te Iequi'ih
nmoupt was sent to California iron Washington y
members of the Chinese Legation as an act Vi chai
aud humanity. - ,s.,, ,,r tho re
Tho bil passed by the Senate Yesterday lot tue rs
lief mt Homestead settler IL measure OF great h
DO lance to a very large number oil sst'iers III "a
lorna.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
THE SAN FRANcIsco AGITATION.

NRw YoRK March s.-The Times says: the tur-
b,lence of the San Francisco destructiyes has finally
provoked the organization of species OF vigilance
committee from which a stirring manifesto has Just
ro,y emsuattd. The authors oi this proclamation
helony TO the peaceful, industrious citizens VINO,
,.a,,v at the Iony-coutiuued and mrChievous gas-
en-, ding of the Sanu Lots are evidently determined
that this must stop. The impudent visitations Oh
committees and sanguinary threats OF Kearney ahd
hs gang and the preparations Of the followers oil TINS
t,muus creature have only made bad matters wore
Rziue.s il Interrupted and the hard times OF wnlch
inst compl int might he made are tehoefeu hafuei
by IhIs wl'ktd ~ iHioh' IIsfs'I! ", iabif
| new vigilance commltIee WIZ sS'H' '"e ~
| s.N FnAScI Co March l0.--Everything has been
wary ouiet t-day with nothing new 10 report regard
| ;,',Sh ita,t.r The committee is evidently walt
| ing and expecting some decided 81 p III " uhucf,
too the executive c'hnmiItee of the eouhc has hyu
invr but nothing has yet tranHpired regafdil@ the
| nroc.aGinga In a conversation to-day kearney EN-
phaticay reiterated his statement previously lele
graphed that neither he nor the workinSneh Pa y
drsred any couhict and the lrst blow wouIa nave u
som. from the other side He further Expressed con
| adenre that none would occur fhefe y rumol
tnaI kearney IL 10 be arrested 10 lo' hs
at Sne YoaK March lO.-The Times says Kalloch
vho was elected by the men of the sand ots, Feae-
mently declares that No S,oenSe Is ~ ne ties anl
| thai the vague insinuations aud open chaftes coh
,sined in the address OF the Citizens Protective
| ~ arc false and standerUus, and thus the issue be
tyx,er IN. chief muuicipal officer Of San Franclr
ana substantial aud peaceful cItzrns lie clearly drawn
| Kaochs sympathics are avowedb Win tue sIea
,,rs ysho cousse the hanging Of prom nent busines
men and the insulation Of lynch law. This eomph
at the difficulties and increases the risk vi voleh
Nyw yont;. March 1.-THE Tribune Gays OF tn
calIorpa Protective Union To all lnients ana pni
noses a vigilance committee il hat they have ioime
IN there Il reason 10 hope that Tepetti"h VI Y
.nm,oary urocess,s OF 1850 will not now ne though
| necc-saiy formerly the courts and nearly all mum
ipa officers we're in sympathy with the criminal GA
a ses Al pres Mt the mayor and sheriff side with u
. | mob but the chief OF police does not. There If
. aomplnnt of the judges or PUBLIC prosecutors al
there IL loyal militia under the orders oil fespect
| mittee can well cooperate
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
grisf TelegEans.

The New Jersey Democratic Convention
will meet Ma, 18th.
INpIANAPoLIs, March 4.-The kepnbii.
can Srate Central Committee to-day elected
John G. New, chairman, aad delegates al
large 10 the Chicago Convention. The
d.ls oaf,ou will oe strongly ants-Gfant.
Tha Greenbackers of this distrist have
reoomina,ed De La Matyr for Congress.
R.sToN March 4.-Of the delegates
thns lar elected 10 the Republican STATE
l,anve,tiuu 06 are for Grant and 70 opposed
They are ali from country towns
WAsaISaToS, March There never
~as 20 mAny scandals involving Congress
nsn in disrepuiable liasons as have beef
bronght to light here this winter. Severe
are nov On the tapis. and Southern Con
gressmeu are nearly always the parties CON
cerned. :,
Anerbach, Finch, Culbertson u CO..
~, Goods honss in St Pau, MINI. burnee
last sunday and will be q total l,ss. To-
honse Cost 500. 900 /; insured for s45, 0oc
Value of goods, SS5U, OoO; Insured 10
S490, 900.
E.G. Cotton, theatrical manager, sui
c;6e.l IN Alameda, CAL, last Friday
LEAyESwoRTH, March 4.-Chief Don
glass tins afternoon sprang from tine sec
and floor OF the guard house. and ran hal
4 mile while the guards fired SIX times
| He was retakeE and put In close coniine
ment.
BISMARCK, March 4-The mail sine
February o lies in a car at Alsop, 50 mile
east. The leading business men hay
urged Manager Sargent to get u, sayin
chat Joseph Dietrich would bring IL 10
&a5. Sargent teIegfaphed that tho North
ern Pacific would bear half the expense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
A Visit from NihiIists.

Nav YORK. March GA dispatch from
PARIS saws: Mourayietf's account u The
visit of two members of the revolutionary
camu,ttee to him is decidedly dramatic and
sensational. He states this moining while
in bed az his hotel servant Drought aim
the card oil gentleman whom ne recog-
nlzed as an old friend aud Do directed that
he pe 1t once shown up. This was followed
nv the entrance of two men eyidentiy par
tally disguised, who on entering locked
the door and presenting weapons told Mous
yarieff that ii he consented quietly to what
thew had TO sa, they would not harm MS
nersou. but il he attempted 60 ring ~ call
for help they would kill him on the spot
and yet out ~ they entered. The advocate
nae no choice but 10 obey. and his visitors
proceeded 10 low, emphatic tones, 20 state
/ the decision OF the committee 10 references
to MvuvarIeffss connection with the nafI-
mann case. MousarieT says he was astosi,
| isned u recognize IN these men "hl
known Professor ~ protninent RUSSIAN
educational institution, and Coionei y
rhs Russian army who had distinguished
himself in the Russo Turkish war ana uao
bean decorated by the Gxar himsHl'. IS
re,,lied % their threats By assuming snel
thst hs held his life at No higher rate tnAl
they did theirs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO.
Concentration of Troops-An Answer Being Pre-
pared for Sand Lot Argument.


SAN FRANCISCO, March THE Oa" To-
morrow will publish the result Oh TIE III
oulries regarding the rec NJ movements III
the military CIRCLES IN This city, from which
n aupears that alt the arms Oh the o"e"h"
Regiment Of the National Guard nave been
removed fiom the company armores aha
dsposlted in the old city hall or central p
nc. station, where a guard If Com liany u
S.coud r. gimenC. il kept over them Con
NAMES B and G. FIRST Regiment, havr tee n
concentrated at this regiment OF the iatter
cnmpauy. aud the arms OF Company -,
Second Regiment, have been placed Ill
their charge. The officers guard Is no"
,nonbted nightly at tue armory 81 tue ihifd
Rsyim.ut. which is allowed 10 retain IL
ans The arms of the Third Cava'fs
| company have been removed from tteir at
| mory, but IT, what localityis unkno"n..
Gen. Mcdowell, commanding the Div,S-
| ion OF the Pacific, was teiegraphed TO from
| Washington TO bring all Tue aV"iao'e
| rroops IN his division TO San FRANCISCO, aho
| several cumpani S, amounting TO ouV men,
are now on the road, with more TO i"iiow'
| probably l.5OO.
impossible to find out by whose OF
| d Rs these movements Of he Nat'oht'
| I-u ,rd ar. made, a. the ofhc r. refuse
Give any info ia III. That the moveme
are unasg tns direction oi ON. heDo"e"
mi are due to representations made 10 til.
Washington authorities by Col Bee, vice
roosnl IN China, regarding the supposed
danyer m which the Chinese STAND, Is III.
d,rs,ood. aud that the present precaul'oi
will ue maintained until such a time a
some settlement of the existing agitation 4
arrived at.
SAN FRAscIsco, March S.-Placards ar
being posted about the city warning en-
uiuers OF Chinese 10 desist f,om tina
practice, and vaguely limiting at 10 RIDE
CONSEQUENCES in the event OF refusal.
| no,nted reference was also made TO Lh'
: eood,,ion OF the unemployed, signed "
the Council OF Thh'ern. :,
WAsHI. aToN, March S.-General BIC
Doweli. Commanding the military oiVisio
! 81 the Pacific, has been ordered To NOV
an the available troops TO San Francisco, =
:. be posted where they can be- most effect
! | ,yely used in case their services are II
, CURED. -. 3, :.
!. matter of the use of troops To protect IN
h,nese ia California, President ID tyes
understood To hold tuat the posse c0naatott
y Law preciudes such an iniereuce unless "a
s,stanes ID asked by the executive oil Cal
Inrnia. who is bouad 10 observe The treaty
! snsch IN part of the supreme law
There is nothing known at the Chines
I,.vati,,n of delegation from the Chimes
six Companies being ON their way. an
lhr re have been no requests made oy u
. Legation in beualf ot these compahit
Hostiuties to the Chinese coming IN nun
J. brrs il being manifested, and those comir
y east are SAID 20 be Gnd' contract TO taF
the places Of STRIKING lanndressos at ir'
: | aud eisew here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
SAN FIR AEcIsCo.

The dispatches show an unsettled ana
dangerous state Of affairs in San FRANCISCO
The Sand Lot agitation is about ripe. Such
movements, revolutionary IN character, de-
mand constant excitement and constant
progression. When composed OF ignorant
and brutal people, desires, perhaps at first
curbed by some respect Tor law and socie-
ty, soon develop into demands for violence.
The Sand Lot got its new constitution aud
it's Mayor of San Francisco. keariey had
told the Sand Lot these, and hostility to
,pital, would make California Sand Lot
ters paradise. The result has been the
| withdrawal Of sixty millions dollars capital
from San Francisco, the depression OF
wages from So to 81 per day, and that San
Francisco, with its 100000 inhabitants
and magnificent advantages, is to-day che
dullest business city in the North. Califor-
MIA desired the suppression of Chinese i'm
| migration. There we're legal obstacles.
The better classes desired Ia accomplish
their purpose legally the rampant Sand
Lots demand 1t shall be done, If necessary
nv violence. Tho result is, the city is
Threatened with riot. These things VII
90 on from bad to worse until there comes
i n crisis aud the Sand Lot is crushed. Inc
sooner the better for San Francisco. While
it is d, layed good citizens will be Ia appre
hension and the vitality Of the city Will exc
away. In the supreme moment the mot
will be vaIquished, peace and prosperity
will be restored. The Sand Lot will recog
nitioa no al gument but force, no law bu
that of lead and steel. We are told tina
when the Sand Lot threatened before. 4
vigilance committee $4,000 strong was or
eanized in "a hours; that every house il
San Francisco, save the Chinese quarters
was guarded; that every Chinaman wa
armed, and that the mob that entered
that ouar5er would have found extinction
To-day, aside from the Regulars and thu
Militia. there is Vigilance Committee Q
2s. 600 men with twenty Calling guns, read
In the City OF San Francisco to respond Y
eleven taps OF the bell. Kallochs service
win not be needed. The riot is not feared
: It is tho suspense that Is crushing the city
The fear aid dread is that the shadow
the cloud will continue to hang Abov
them: that the storm ~ill not break.
the conflict comes there will be sad work !
the city by the sea, bat it IS one OF thes
occasions when men prefer graphing 10
? death struggle to enduring the menaces
: . brutal ana malicious monster. The da
| the sand Lot commits an net Of violenc
| will be its last.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
70 Be L.. severely Alone.

NEw YoRK, March 4.--The Hsrdld's
g.n r. aucisco special has the following !:
Believing that Keafnry has been ios.eied
and encouraged by the publicity which the
local press has hrre'oiore given 70 TINS ~.
tator, all the leading merchants have united
and demanded that the intemperaE ioi'y
If the press reports shall cease. or they Will
withdraw their business PATRONAGE from
these papers. But for the strife between
tho newspapers here seeking 20 capture
Kea4ney and the Workingmen be would
have been in obscunty long ago. Inc pe'
pers have, understand, agreed 70 leave
him hereafter unrrported ard IN doing g
The present agitation will kD0n csssu. a
LIVES greatly on publicity, its orators de-
lichting to read OF themselves and rsrortl
n what they say.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
pronoscd Amendments to Town-si.e Law.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The bill intro
duced ID the Senate to-day by Teller is Q
duplicate of that portion of the Public Land
Commissioner report which relates to
town.sites. 1t proposes TO continue the
present system of entry of town-sites by
county Judges or municipal authorities 10
trust f.r the inhabitants, but repeals the
alternative sys7em of direct sale TO lndi-
viduai occupants Only Two cities, rftaiu-
ma. Cal. and Virginia City, New, have ever
s,a,yht 60 avail themselves Of the latter
law. and after expensive efforts TO avail
themselves of It's. cumbersome machinery
thew aband oned the effort. The bill also
requires the insertion of clause Of reser-
yasion in towu-site patents for the protec-
ton Of the subterranean rights OF miners,
and that similar reservations shall be IN
serted in mineral patents to protect fhf
rights OF town occupants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
The r,,.-IoAn Porter Case.

WASHINGTON, March Tile Democrats
ia Congress are very much divided about
ritz-John Porter. Some of them think the
Presidens, in sending to them the case, has
merely prepared trap for them. It Is
probable that caucus will be held oeisre
positive line OF action can Dc adopted
Bayard has signiied his Intention o. IA
king speech on the case. The EeEersi
DRIFT Of opinion among the Democrats VINO
are friendly TO Porter. IL that the bill VIII
have 20 be amended OF at least back pay
will nave 10 be cut of.
CHICAGO. March S.-The yournar'
Washington special says: !" II il the intsn,
tom az General porter's friends TO Try ana
have the debate ON the pending bill 10 toe
Senate Gloss this week. bat failing ~ TIM
thew viii lay IL aside and proceed vita
more pressing business. BAyard docs mol
exucct % ss,eak none than ona DAY, anu
xiii bs followed BY either Burnside " hc'
Donald. Before the vot0 y reached ~snk'
ling aud Blaine desire 70 participate ~ sns
aiscussion, which promises 70 take pos'I'
q, aspect
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-12
Tr-.,lnr W.sh the utes.

WASHINGTON. March 10. The President
SAINT n The Senate to-day message trans
hitting the report from the Secretary OF
the Interior. containing an agreement sign-
ed by the caief aud head men Of the ute
Indians now in Washington The scpula-
ton Of the agreement appears 20 the Tres
ident Id bn 40 reasonable and just and ths
Objects 10 30 accomplished b. its execution
n smiuently desirable 10 both whites ano
Indians that 1t has bis cordial approval
and he earnestly recommends y 70 C"ngTrs'
ri favorable consideration aud appfooA'
tion.