davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-27

-..----.--.
case; that the case was tried i,
him, and u Judgment rendered
against the defendants for The mon
ey, from which judgmentanappea
was taken 10 the Supreme Court 0
Appeals, which appeal is still
! pending and has been argued be
fore that court, and no doubt a de
Ici$ion will be rendered upon i
shortly; that Governor jackson
waS in no wise connected with the
case except as counsel for the de
PENDANTS, and with the other coun'
sci on tie same side, argued that
the securities on the bond snct
upon, givel. by Hill, we're not re
sponsiblC for The school money re-
criyel by Hill, as another bend
was required by law for the faith,
full accounting OF that fund.-; but
The Court oyerrnled the objection,
and gave judgment for the amount
Ur money unuccOilnIed for hy Hill.
There wis no objection raised to
the form Of the bond sued upon.
These are all the circumstances to
Justify the cllnrge Of stealing 5000
Of the Scnool Fund, andthc intel.
ligent reader WilIperccive TINT there
is n0t one iota oferidpnce 10 sus.
tain it-absolulcly nothing.
The annals Of history will scarce
Is present 4 parallel ease Of such
grave and grievoNs charges being
made against a high public func.
tionary, without any evidence 10
10 sustain it. We would not lock
for such . high ollenscto be com
mi,tcd by an idiot or q lunatic,
much less from one (Mr. Burke
who holds a high and honorable
position untlerthe Government Of
The United States. We would be
glad, five could, in attempting 10
vindicate The people Of The State
from the foul aspcrsim sought 10
be east upon them, close our re.
marks nj this point, but We fear
that others have prompted the ed
itor Of the Monroe county PrqiSfrr
TO make these false charges from
malicious motives, with u full
knowledge that they were wholly
false. Nodoubt but that the heg.
iRer made them from Information
derived from the Stntc Journal, pub.
lishcd ut I'arkersburg, or its cdi,
tors. Governor Stevenson, who
once nccupied.thc same high office
that has been conferred upon Gov
trnor Jackson, ought 10 appreciate
in some degree its relation to the
people ofthe Stale. and when he
found that his in,liscretc and un-
justiiiahlc comments in reference
10 these charges had induced The
urSCrupuleus editor Of The Monroe
county Register 10 make the charges
in the unwarrNlltable manner that
he did, should at once have induced
the register 10 retract them with
suitable apologies. We regret, fot
the credit uf.theIpress, that lie las
nOt5tlonesoNFe:go .flr5ns= any
ole to maiNtain:the inviolahility Of
freedom of=Speeeh aud ofstlirpress,
Euton=llleZ0thGr5 hand,=tllcrezis=;l
limit To such rights, and ne feel il
our duty to nlaintain#tllat#w liere
there llayezbeen gross abuses d
such rights, as in The present ease,
and there has been no attempt ID
make amends. that the law should
interpmsr and punish the offenders
and We feel that this is u prol~r
case To nuke III example Of. We
would also hope that President
Hayes would make an example Of
Mr.. Burke and remove him from
the Federal office which he n0N
holds and disgrares.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-27
nc CsnstitNlioaat .lNeNelnents.


There is very considerable inter
eat taken by the people in this
State us 10 the true status oftle
judiciary, OH account Of the ad"p-
ton Of the Constitutional Amend.
nents; some claiming that one
Court should be held, and others
claiming the contrary. Upon ma
ture reflection upon the Whole sub
Ject, and from til" best legal au'
thority we can have access TO, We
are clearly Of the opinion that the
confusion and Uncertainty that has
been alluded to by many do not
exist. Tue Constltlition,ss amend
CD, says, (which toVE effect on the
I2th OF October, tSSV:) There
shall 1e IN each county OF the State
County Court composed 81 three
commissioners, and Two OF sald
commissioners shall be Quorum
Tor Inc transaction Ut DHslness,Sc.
Therefore 1t IS manifest that there
cannot De II CouniyConrt composed
OF any other than commissioners.
There cannot be a County Court
composed OF " President OF The
County Court and two justices, be-
cause the Constitution which once
did provide, does not nov provide
Tor such a Court, or a continuance
Of that Court. There will be a sus-
pension Of the powers Of an ordi-
nary County Court until January
LIST, 1881, for the reason that the
9Th section Of Article iof the Com
Stitutlon' as Well as the 9Th section
Of the act submitting the "'''end-
ment to the vote Of the people
for ratification "r rejection, which
is in accordance with The 1th Sec.
Of Art. 4 above, provide that county
and district officers eiecled should
tax" Office on the Isl Of January
next succeeding their election.
There can be no confusion or loss
to any person elected to Office De-
cause their qualification at the first
term at which they could legally
qualify makes that Qualification
good and according TO law.
Commissioners should meet and
open their Court on the ISL gay oil
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-27

~ Wou healtenion Ladies' aleautiful=
line OF Dress trimmings ales Cloa Hamburg Edg.
ings and Fancy Clouds in great vatcy.== '
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
SiRcl Itcms.

The addition which Mr.. G. Grau has
made to his dwelling is finished all but
the plastering which will be perform
ed next week.
Haying has begun now among the
farmers and there is quite demand
for laborers. Most every Granger is
in want of one or two to assist in har-
vesting.
Dora, the nine year old daughter Of
Mr.. & Mrs. Schweppe died last week.
The interment took place last Fri
day. Diphtheria did the fatal work
The parents have the sympathy of the
community in this their sad bereav-
ment.
We are informed by Samuel Baum
gaertner that his ten month term of
school in Dist, No. has closed last
Friday and will commence again the
latter part of September, thereby CIV
ing the scholars and teacher vacation
of about three months. There were
70 pupils enrolled within the school
term.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
To whom 1t May Concern.
New Ulm, July 10Th, 1880.

New Ulm, July 18th, 1880.
wish to say in reply to an article
in the Sleepy Eye Wide Awake, pa
pei managed by S: D. Peterson, agent
for Woods Irvine and Rochester Wire
binders, in it's report of trial Of Self.
Binders at Sleepy Eye, July 9th, that
the entire article is misrepresenta-
ton from beginning to end. The
facts are as follows, and will, am
sure, agree with what every farmer
present will say: The Osborne wire
Binder started in, opened the field,
made two rounds and mever stopped or
missed bundle, then drove out to
change the same machine to a cord
binder when the machine again start
ed in and finished the piece. The dri.
YER Mr.. Salzman, then went and cut
the back or down swath. cutting full
seven feet. Fully one half the swath
was green oats. The machine with
cord did it's work as perfect as possible
for machine to do it. After cutting
to the end the driver drove across the
end, cutting tall thick slough grass,
binding it in the most perfect manner
until the machine was about to be
turned out when a swath Of grass unfor
tunately got in the knotter and sprung
the latch. Now for the green oats,
Farmers came and asked me if / would
put my machines in, told them I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Office cor. Broadway and LIST N. st.
SCHNEIDER & HERMANN.
DESIRABLE FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.
IN BROWN c.,

IN BROWN CO.,
VIZ of S VIZ, Sec. %, L. lOS, r. 80.
NJ of N VIZ, Sec. 2, T. 100, II. "a.
Improved, for sale or rent.
SEX of N EH NEH of s EA,
Sec. "a, T. 100, R. "a.
WIS VIZ, Sec. Is. W4NWA &
part of VIZ S VIZ. Sec. %.
T. 100, r. 80. Improved.
VIZ. Sec. 6, I l09,:. R, 80. Near
Sleepy Eye.
SWA, Sec. 30, T 100, r 80. 1mprov-
ed. .
w or 100 a. N VIZ, Sec. 81. T 10,
r 80, Near Sleepy Eye.
NWL VIZ, Sec. 4, Il. Ill, r. 49,.
Improved.
E18 N VIZ, Sec. 80, Till, r. 80,
Improved.
seq S En-, Sec. %. S WI, Sec. %,
T. ITO, r. 80.
EN- &sWA N En-, Sec. "a
T. ITO, r. 81, Improved.
IN NICOLLET co.
S EL, Sec. 4, T. Ill, r. 30.
IN COTTONWOOD co.
SWI, Sec. 2, T. LOT, r. IS
IN MURRAY co.
S EA, Sec. "a, T. los, r. Al.
IN wATONwAN co.
VIZ S En-, Sec. IL, T. 107, r. 90.
For Particulars apply to
j. Newhart, New Ulm, MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
A Proclamat ton to the People

We the undersigned farmers and
citizens of Nicollet and Brown coun-
ties witnessed the ''Field TriaP' be-
tween the Rochester wire binder, the
Marsh Irvine binder, the Mccormick
wire binder, the Osborne wire and
Irvine binder and the St Paul Irvine
binder, and we do hereby state that
tho Mccormick wire binder done the
best and c!eanest work of any compel.
ing machine in the field, out
and we claim at the same
time that the statement of the
Rochester agent in his circulars is
false and a lie.
We 10 not know how a man has cheek
enough to get up such statement
when he we'll knows himself that there
is no truth about it.
August Otto, Jacob Liesenfeld,
G. w. Sturgis, Albert Otto,
Julius Loose, Peter Liesenfeldt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Sheriff. SAFE.

BY virtue of an execution, issued
out of and under the Seal of the Dis.
trict Court, in and for the County Of
Brown and State of Minnesota, upon
a judgement rendered and docketed
in the said Court, on the 9th day Of
January A. d. 1879, in an action
wherein Theodore Crone was Plaintiff,
and Jacob Kohlhasc Defendant, infa-
vorof the said plaintiff and against said
defendant, for the sum Of One hun.
dred and twenty. seven Dollars, and
fifty.four cents.
I have this Dist day of June A. D.
1880 levied upon all the right, title
and interest Of said defendant Jacob
Kohlhasc in and to the following DIES.
cribcd real Estate, to wit: The North
Half of the South West Quarter, and
the South West quarter of the South
West quarter of Section Thirteen and
the North East quarter of the South
East quarter Of Section Fourteen, all
in Township One Hundred and ten,
North of Range Thirty two West lying
and being in said county of Brown
and State Of Minnesota.
Notice is hereby given, that I will
sell the above described real estate to
the highest bidder, for cash at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
House in the city Of New Ulm in the
county of Brown and State of Mime,
sofa, on Thursday, the 18th day of
August, A. ID 1880, at ten O'Clock A
NJ. of that day, to satisfy the said ext
ccution, together with the intcrcs
and costs thereon.
Dated June 23d, A. d. 1880.
J MANDERFELD, Sheriff of Brown
County, Mimi.
JOHN LIND. Plaintiffs attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Hector Items.

1t is rumorcd that grasshoppers
have been seen on the flight going
south.
The crops in this vicinity are look
ing we'll, and if Providence will he
kind enough to give lis a few more
days and nights of favorable weather
we will be all right.
The one hundred and fourth ami.
versary of the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence has been celebrated in an On.
thusiastic and patriotic manner. In
the morning the gentle flag of liberty
was seen floating over some of our pa
triotic citizens. In the evening our
musicians, under the leadership of
Miles Clark played some select tunes.
At the conclusion of the programme
an ordinary recitation was delivered
by Mr.. William Dalton in an excellent
and oratorical manner. At night
a grand ball was given by McCanna
at Pfefferle's hall. When the merry
hour arrived the participants began
to approach the place in Il kind and
affectionate way. The hall was crowd
ed to excess, but still everything
went as happy rs a marriage bell.
Hllliard and Dermott's circus anu
menagerio gave an exhibition on the
25th ult. Our folks seemed we'll
pleased with the jovial eloquenc OF the
clown, and the athletic and equestrian
performances OF some of the company.
The circusmen reapcd quite i good
and plentiful harvest, far more than
what they reaped~ in our adjoining
village of Bird Island. The Island
sons became disorderly during the
night, and contemplated trying the
circusmen a few pugilistic rounds,
but the Sdventurers came out second
best Us usual. RENvILLE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
GOLDEN GATE.
Golden Gate, July 10, 1880.
Editor Revieau:

OOIuCIl OACC, Jul W. lCOV.
Editor Review:
Golden Gate items seems to have
lost their accustomed place in the COL
umns of the Review. What is the
matter! has it's regular contributor for
got how to weld the pen, has he left
the country or is he dead!
While everyone is talking about the
4th 1 would say we too had a Fourth,
Or rather a fifth, of July. 1t was not
one of those catch penny, lottery
schemes gotten up for the purpose Of
some individual Or society to replenish
its Golfers. Oh no! it was a pic mic
in evory scnce of the word. Early in
the morning our two stores we're
beautifully and artistically decorated
with flags. At sunrise our big gun
was handled by Pickle in a manner
which showed that he was no novice
in the: business Soon the throngs came
pouring in from all directions. At
about - M, Marshal Hills began the
arduous task of forming them in line
and with the Polier band at the head
they were marched to the pic mic
ground half mile east, where seats
had been arranged, a stand erected in
a most beautiful shaded spot. Mar.
shall Hills called the multitude to order
and in a very appropriate speech intro
duced Hon. r. Henton who read the
Declaration of Independence in very
impressing manner, after which the
Hon. Francois Marion Kennedy de-
livered a very fine Grafton which was
listened to very attentively by both
young and old. Dinner being the
next thing in order we were marched
down under some shade trees to the
table which was loaded until it fairly
groaned with the good things that our
mothers, sisters, wives and sweet
hearts had placed there that one and
all might enjoy ri ght good feast
without first going down into their
pockets to see if they had quarter.
Dinner over we enjoyed ourselves as
we chose while some were singing,
some talking, some drinking lemo-
made, &c. At about 4 O'Clock the
dance commenced on a platform erect.
ed for that purpose. The Crawford
string band dispensed sweet music
and we one and all, to the number
of 40 couples, tripped the light fan.
tastic toe until early dawn. Nothing
transpired to distort the enjoyment
and all expressed themselves well
pleased ; with their Fourth at Po
dunk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Springfield Items.

Farmers are Ill busy haying.
Trade is very lively IN our little
burgh.
Two horses very mistcriously disap-
peared from Lucas Fecker's stable on
the night of the 5th inst. but were
found again.
A. G. Anderson is busy replenishing
his lumber yard with large new stock.
The farmers are complaining of rust
in wheat especially in the China Tea
variety.
Emigration still continues westward.
Are the eastern States being depopu-
lated2 !
NJ. H. CANDLES new store is making
rapid strides towards completion under
the able SUPPLEMENTARY of E. E. Dick.
erson. Dimension Of building, 25x0O
feet, two stories high,
Mrs. j. J. Ray has gone cast on a
visit to her friends. We are all glad
to see her out again. DR.. G. G. Well
nor was the last physician attending
hor and her recovery is due to his skill
and energy.
New potatoes galore in Springfield.
The barley crop is very promising and
the rye looks excellent. The China
Tea wheat looks rather smutty, other
wheat looks we'll.
The 4th in Springfield on the 5th
passed off pleasantly and almost to the
letter of the published programme,
with the exception that the calcium.
plans failed to put in an appearance.
In the absence of Mr.. Parsons DR.. w ell.
ner was called to the chair and he pre-.
sided with dignity and to the satisfac-
ton of all. The addresses by DIR. Me-
Carney and Rev. D. NJ. Haggard were
instructive. interesting and very
pleasing. As chief marshal DR..
Hitchcock acted his part well.
Kunz' brass band from New Ulm dis.
coursed sweet music to the delight of
all present. In the evening there was
a grand ball at Harmonic Hall which
continued until the wee hours of Tues.
day morning.
REAPER ACCIDENTAL sad and de.
plorable accident occurred in Burns.
town last Friday, July 9th. Mr.. Ferdi.
nand Schwartzrock while moving
grass had his left foot so badly mangled
in the sickle that amputation of the
limb was necessary. He had stepped
in front of the mower to adjust a tug
which had become unhitched, when
the horses started up and before he
could stop them or get out of the way
he became entangled in the sickle and
had his left foot nearly severed from
his leg just above the ankle. DR.. Well.
ner was called and he at once pro.
nounced it impossible to save the foot
and amputated it then and there. We
are panied to chronicle this SAT- acct.
dent, especially just in commend ement
of the harvest but hope it may serve
% q warning against future similar &C
cidents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Written for the REVIEW.
The Bluo.Eyed Babe.
By AaNEs A. EaAx.

By AaNEs A. EaAn.
In the cradle softly sleeping,
Lies form ] love 80 well;
But his eyes are wet from weeping
Eyes a. sweet as the blue.bell.
See, tear.drop now is quivering
On his lashes low and meek;
Now it drops, and still another
Falls upon his rosy cheek.
What has caused this childilh sorrow?
What has made him weep tonight
With his head upon the pillow,
Guarded round by angels bright?
Did chide him, oh! too harshly,
Has he deeper cause for Voc?
Ill did, o God forgive me!
For I love my darling so.
Now, dear Stephen, cease your weeping;
Twill wipe those tears away,
For the shadows they are creeping
Round us at the close of day.
May you bitter tears Of sorrow
Nevermore. my darling, she'd,
But the choicest of all blessings
Be thy happy lot instead
May your life be ever sunny,
And your path be FREQ from care;
May you comfort the afflicted
1smy earnest, fervent prayer.
When you'll weary of the troubles
That you can no longer bear,
May you dwell in bliss immortal,
In that land where all is fair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Killed by lightning.

N. V. Christman, aged about 70
years, residing in town of!Ridgely MIC
ollct county, was struck by lightning
last Friday forenoon and instantly
killed. Mr.. Christman was in the
cornAeld driving span of horses at
tached to a sulky plow at the time of
the fatal stroke. The bolt struck
his head, passing down on both sides
of the body and out from the toes
of the boots. One of the horses was
also struck down and lay stunned for
some time, but afterwards recovered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
L.creno Department

BY our regular Correspondent Busted.
Fosshender's is the place to get your
tailoring done.
Lang has dressed up that big boot of
G. B. Blake.
The Revere House has erected new
street lamp.
Our worthy friend, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge, remained over Sunday night,
and left Monday morning to look over
his farm.
Mr.. Wolfe, of Oakton, Ind, rela-
tive Of Mr.. Allison has moved here
with the intention of going into bust.
ness.
G. 3. Blake is putting up a neat re-
sidence in Brooklyn 1926, two stories
high. Blake says the next will be a
piece of calico.
J. G. Zieske and family have return
ed home from their visit to W aterville.
John says he is pleased with the coun-
try and also with the people there.
A. lodge of A. O. U. w. has been or
ganized in this place, the meetings of
which will be held on the first We'd
nesday and Third Thursday of each
month.
notwithstanding the celebrations
on Saturday and Sunday, the Sd & 4th,
the Catholic celebration on the 5th
was a grand affair. The net proceeds
amounted to about four hundred and
twelve dollars.
Maryword, the tailor. has purchaser
the lot and building formerly occu'
pied by Justice Gallagher, one door
north Of the post Office where he will
hereafter be found.
Our town was never more lively
than now in the way of building.
Among the new structures are those
of J. II. Hanson, +. r. Stewart, Dous-
man, Peck, Bingham's new hardware
store, besides others too numerous to
| mention.
Some OF the high toned Sleepy Eye
boys tried to organize brass band land
desired to have no one join it except
he was a Yankee. At the same time
collectors went around among their
German friends to collect mOny for
the purchase of instruments. The
| Germans said: " Milky"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
PERSONAL.

Tory Olesen loft last Monday on a
two weeks visit to relatives and
friends ut Delavan Station, Faribault
county
john Lind. Jake Klossner and
We editor returned from the Farming
ton convention last Friday,
m. Epple, S. D. Peterson, Gustav
Fisher, VIM. Koch. A.Bogen and sew
eral others Of this city took in Bar
NUNS 'greatest show on EARTH" at
Mankato, last Saturday
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
To tho Harvesting Agents OF
Now UIm Mimi.
New Ulm, Mimi, July IL,

.. Now Ulm, Mimi, July IL, 1880.
Gentlemen:
There has been good deal of I'M
necessary talk concerning the 'Field
Trial'' on the 10th inst, and would
simply say that we have a Marsh
7aoime and Wire Binder to put into
the field, against any Harvester you
may bring forward, for 800. The
question as to which machine takes
the money to he left to six or more
disinterested men. and the trial to
come off wherever these men may say.
Respectfully, &c.
Chas. Jones,
Expert for VIM. Deering, Chicago, III.
The above named machine is sold
l,y p. w. PetesOn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Ferry For sale.

John Klein of Mankato offers for
sale ferry.boat, with wire rope,
built two years ago at an expense Of
$500, for $3.50. The boat is in good
condition and is only offered for sale
because the building Of bridge across
the Minnesota at Mankat0 has made a
ferry unnecessary. For any further
particulars apply to Chas Wagner, Now
Ulm, Mimi, or John Klein, Mankato.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Golden Gate Mills.

Having arranged our mill to run
both by steam and water power, with
other late improvements. we are now
enabled to give good yield and first
class quality Of flour.
In exchange for MOL wheat, we
give "a lbs. of flour. besides bran and
shorts, per. bushel.
j. HEIMERDINGER 4 Son.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
NEW ULM
#a4a CASH $sta|a|.
Opposite Cheap Charley's)

Having made heavy purchases in
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots & Shoes,
Groceries,
Crockery & Liquors.
or cash, we are enabled to give large
Inducements to the cash trade. Please
call; price, and examine our goods.
B. & e. G. BEnNKH
a. BEHNKH, Manager
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
Agricultural Machinery, Wagons
Etc., Etc.

From and after this date the under.
signed will have on sale complete
stock of the we'll known agricultural
machinery, wagons, plows, etc., for
which S. d. Peterson is agent. Our
prices are moderate and terms reason
able.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
WANTED.

A teacher to teach in the English and
German languages. Information Civ
en- and applications received by
HENRY KELLER, clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14

REe Is; as: Z; ::: 81: So
you. $l2 a day and upwards
made by the Industrious AZ home.
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
to work for us. Now is the time. You can de-
vote your whole time to it or only your spare mo-
ments. No other business will pay you nearly as
we'll. No one willing to work can fail to make
enormous pay by cngag ing ut once. Costly outfit
and terms free. A great, opportunity for making
money easily and Aonorably Address True l. Co.
Augusta. Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-07-14
WARNING

is hereby given not to give my wife
anything on my account as will
hereaftea pay no debts Of her contract
ing.
HENRY D1EPoLDER.
West Newton, July -, 1880.