davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

On Thursday evening last the
Republicans Of St. Paul had the
grandest political rally ever seen in
that city. There were 1900 torches
in the line. At the opera house a
great speech was made by Hon.
Thos: Fitch, Of Minneapolis, fol.
lowed by short addresses from G. K.
Davis Walter Blaine and w. D.
Washburn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The war among the leading rail
road lines running from st. Louis to
Chicago, has increased in intensity.
Tickets were sold from the former to
the latter city for fifty cents last
week, and a great many St. Louis
ans scraped together the ten nickels
with which to carry them to Chica.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

In the second twenty mile race at
Louisville, KY, last Wednesday,
Miss P inneo was again beaten by
Miss Jewett of Minnesota. The
twenty miles were made by Miss
Jewett in 81 minutes 6 seconds, be-
ing three quarters ola mile ahead of
Miss Pinneo at the end of the race.
About 5000 people witnessed the
contest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The success of the Republican
party next Tuesday means presery.
alton inviolate of the results of the
war for National existence ;.that the
cause represented by Lincoln shall
be deemed eternallv right, and that re
presented by Davis eternally wrong,
that patriotism shall be preferred to
treason, and the Republics defen.
ders to its destroyers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Wells, Faribault county, is poor
place for Ward orators. Hon. s.
z. Childs, Of Blue Earth City, visl.
ted that place on the 18th inst. for
the purpose Of delivering a political
speech, but after waiting some time
for an audience which did not an
pear, Mr.. Chills had to adjourn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
NEW ULM REVIEW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, -

The victories Ia Indiana and Ohio
have shown their value already.
The outstanding bonds Of the Uni.
ted States are worth, in the aggre-
gate, $4,000, 900 more than the
day before the elections, as shown
by the prices paid in open market.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Ernst Coolers piano factory in
New York was burned last Sunday
afternoon, throwing over one hun
dred workmen out of employment.
The building and stock was valued
at $50. 900, insured for $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

In the twenty mile race at Chica-
60 on the 21st inst., Miss Pinneo
was the winning party, being only
a neck ahead OF Miss Jewett at the
end of the race. About 5000 people
witnessed the axciting contest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Mrs. Lydia. Child, the well.known
authoress, died on the morning of
the goth inst. at Wayland, Mass,
aged seventy.eig years. She had
written several books, besides being
a frequent contributor to leading
magazines,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Senator Edmunds was reelected
as United States senator from Yer
mont by the Legislature of that
State, on Tuesday of last week. He
received the vote of every State Sen.
ator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Owing to the non-arrival of trains
at Ortonyille, caused by the
snow blockade, the people of that
place are reported as being short Of
provisions and fuel, and are burning
up railroad ties in the absence Of
sufficient amount of wood and coal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The registration at Milwaukee
shows over 1000 new names. It
is estimated that the city will give
about 1000 Republican majority at
the coming election.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The northern part of New York
State and portions of Canada were
visited by light falls of snow on Sun
day morning last. North east of
Toronto the weather was very rough
doing great damage to fruit trees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Golden Gate Mills.

Having arranged our mil. to r1
both by steam and water power, with
other late improvements, we are now
enabled to give a good yield and first
class quality of flour.
In exchange for No. l wheat. We
give 81 lbs. OF flour, besides bran and
shorts, per. bushel.
BE- J.HEINEDINaER & SON
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
q. Baltruscll.


OBTAINED Tor new inventions, or for improv
nients IN ola ones. Caveats, Trade marks and
patent business promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJrC.rr,
may stilI in most cases, be patented by us. BEING
PTEN the g. s. Patent Once engaged in
cure patents in less time than those who ora %
~ tt rom Washington and who must depend up.
Office. WIFI 'he fa'sn'
When Inventors send modelor sketch we mol.
search IN the Patent Office and advise as its M
eeeIhtaDlnty FREEo1 CHARGE. Correspondence COZ.
n = a! a. prices low, and NO CHARGE UNLESS
we reier 70 Hon. Postmaster General d. NJ. Kev
rev. r. D. Powder to officials in the U. 8. PatsH
omfe, ana especially to our clients in every stats
OF the Union and in Canada. For specfaI rsteraH
ces, terms, advice, &C., Address 'e'e''"'
G. A. snow Il CO..
opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Two hundred survivors of the
Andersonville prison horrors had a
reunion in Chicago on Wednesday
of last week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

st. Louis and Nashville are visited
by the epizootic, but it is yet OF a
mild type and no fatal cases have
occurred so far.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

I'm MY OPINION THE BEST
INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE
COUNTRY, NORTH AND
SOUTH, DEMAND THE sue.
CESS OF THE TICKET HEAD.
ED BY GARFIELD AND AR
THUR. ~. s. GRANT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Members of the Republican party
in this vicinity have solemn duty
to perform, in the election of Mr..
Strait to congress. It is not mere.
" to give him an Office where he can
sit in a cushioned chair and draw
his salary, but it is to prevent the
solid south from having a man from
this district to assist them in run
ming the ship of state upon the
rocks, where they can. plumber
it.
Mr.. Poehler, will if returned, be a
piece of clay in the hands of his
southern moulders. He has not
the forest ght and cunning to elude
them, even ifhe felt so inclined, and
in justice to him his friends should
assist him in staying at home that
the disaster may be averted. Let us
meet the enemy half way and so
form a solid North.
A proper performance of this duty
is for the benefit OF the nation,
and not for any man in it. We can
no longer look at the present situa-
ton in a strict political light, but
in the light of safety and ruin. Our
common foe is in the field armed to
the teeth, and we must either meet
and overcome it or surrender.
Choose We this day whom we will
se1ye.-BeusOu Times.
Luke Walton, the fend who muir.
dered his daughter at River Falls,
Wis, on the 22d ult., has been cap.
tured and is now lodged in jail.
Two boys discovered him in hay.
stack, from which place he made
for the woods but was captured
by the citizens who turned out in
force and intercepted him. When
arrested he confessed that he
had killed his daugh.
ter; he supposed that his younger
daughter had also died from the
wounds received at his hands, until
he was told that she had recovered.
The murderer says he committed the
terrible deed in order to prevent
his daughters coming to starvation
on account Of poverty. He says
that he dragged the body of the
youngest girl into closet after hav-
ing struck her down, but she must
have escaped after coming to her
senses after receiving the blow.
Walton lived two weeks in a straw.
stack and under barn at River
Falls, after having committed the
murder. He got his food from
hotel, but being afraid of pursuit he
went to Ell Paso where he has since
remained. He claims to be perfectly
sane.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Republican Ticket.

JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OfOhio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
J. A. Thatcher, L. g. Nelson
j. T. Williams, VIM. Schimmel
Knute Nelson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
County Ticket.

For County Auditor,
H. B. constants.
For Register of Deeds,
A. F. WALTON.
For Sheriff,
X. II. HELLING.
For Judge of Probate,
ERNST BRANDT.
Por County Attorney,
B. F. WEBER.
For County Surveyor,
JULIUS BERNDT.
For Coroner,
J. LAUDENSCHLAGER.
For County Commissioner,
I'd District-OLE STONE,
Sd District-JOHN DORSTER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
From Washington.


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odd 81 uvSlqoW e7vI no els5 9uaos1 aHL
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pe11oA, 's6vs on ..9ou eAsQ 1, ;1epus1
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SuIu!slo pus 'aly lslle9vm 10 uoq 10 euI4
sop ON ?deoov 9ouuso on 4eqa :9uemeuo4v
was concluded on the night of the 10Th with
q general and brilliant illumination of the
city commemorative Of the ninety-ninth an
niversary Of the surrender of Yorktown.
In consequence of a collision on the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad at
Jones' Station, Ohio, on the 10th. fifteen per-
sons were badly injured. An accommodation
train was pulling into the side track when she
was run into by apassenger train, with the
result stated.
ELIZA suDDs, ffteen-year-old girl en-
ployed as domestic in the family Of Mr.. j..
8. Crooks, Of Cleveland, has been arrested on
the charge OF having attempted to poison
Mrs. Crooks, her eighteen months-old baby
ana Ars' Gage. nurse employed in the
family.
On tho afternoon Of the 10th the boilers in
the distillery Of Cox 4 Fairbanks at Terre
Haute, Ind, exploded, and eleven men were
taken outof the ruins dead. Several others
were more rless injured.
y {
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
For Member Of Congress Second District,
HORACE B. STRAIT,

Legislative Ticket.
For State Senator-37th District,
S. d. PETERSON
For Representative,
JOHN G. ZIESKE.
, 1880-09-19
A Great CARPET Sale.

Nttp Tora Times, Sept Is.
The largest public sale OF carpets ever maues
either here or abroad 1t IS satd. was held at the
auction rooms Of Wilmerding, Hoguet g 70.
in White street, yesterday, y. L snaW
& Co., agents for Stephen Sanford. OF
Amsterdam, N. r, the most extensive @
mnnufacturer Of tapestry Brussels In ne
cul1ntry Offering over 5, ,0W rolls OF these 9ooQs
without reserve. The most Important pteV1ous
aaic was that of the Lowell Company IL !S2o,
when something over 200 pieces were Solo Inc
trade has been greatly excited over me maueE
for several days, and business has been almost
nntireiv stoppeI buyers preferrtng to walt Tor
the results ii the belief that the future course OF
nrices would be dctinitly Indicated
Rste' RT Yesterdays transactions. Nearly
eyyerv carpet-hou OF importance in the
country fFum New York to Sau francisco was
rcpresented, and the large salesroons were un-
cs,m fortubly crowded Three grades OF gooda
were offered. Extras. Eagles, and Comets,
the terms being three months note or dis
count at the rate OF 8 per cent per annnm 1or
cnsh. The first lot put up was pattern Lg5A-
welt-known aud popular one j. e K T. John
ston bid 10 cents, which was raised BY successive
bidders to 50 cents, when the lot, four pieces,
Was knocked down to Minges, Of Troy.-H. B.
f:indfu & Co. promptly taking the remainder pt
fha pattern ut that price From this point tbs
suie went On with varying fortunes. the
extra goods ranging from IS to 81 cents. accord
fn0 to the styles. Tweuty-sfx hundred Eagles
we're sold at prices varying from o0E cents to
rs cents, and the ~Comets " brought from - to
Is cents The prices realized were thought to bo
very fair audthe general tone Of the trade haz.
it IS said, much strengthened BY tho trans
action.
, 1880-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Increase in the Number-Eyfdent1y
Preparing for Winter.
The marriageable days have come, Judging by
the returns from the County Clerk. The largest
number issued in any week during the year 1850
was recorded Inst week, the number reaching
1853. Young and old, widows and widowers, had
the necessary papers granted them, and it is
hoped that they were all made happy. Four OF
the men were over c. years Of age and in two
cases the women were over Sc. A man aged 50
took for partner woman aged q. Three
girls were only II, and one boy and girl from
Evanston. whose combined aRes we're only a.
he being IS, and she 16,--got certificate. The
liar ia aa fnfInwa.
, 1880-09-19
London engagements are finished. He will re-
main abroad three years.


London engagements are nnished He will re-
main abrnan fhrea vaaru
A minstrel purity is being got together by
1o,op ,f n.,.,.,
- uauaser H. N. aooley mas aoanooned the IDEA
e~s 11a'e11ls 'nlhstre' troupe
hlr. a. H. Cazauran, ct the Union Square
Iheatre' lett for New York yesterday after
~
Mle. Mamma Bernhardt is said to have made
already 200, 600 francs BY her foreign and pro-
yinclaI tours.
..onr Racha,ors,, >, ,,,.,,. -, p,hoo.
and Crane at Hooley's. This nIece viii be fol
lowed by a revival of .The C1medv of Errors -
Col: 1ngersoll at Mcvtcker,a this afternoon
VII discourse on the topic " What Shall We Do
r. Sat pe saxed LILY G5ane stuart nobson and
The new NAV in which hfIss Rose Evt;noe xv;1l
appear at Abboy's Park Theatre on the 18th Of
Vctooer Is enIitled " a banned beauty. It Is said
u % eaectiVe III oia1oe anu strong IN situadons.
Coles circus will, on the ssd Of next month,
uey for Auckland. New Zeaiand' An crtan3ed
tour will be made through the colonies. and in
May next the show viii return to San Francisco
-
On4er tne .naaagement Ut Messrs; daVerly
has been engaged to nlsT the ITit,n,n Redon
Nell Rureess havtnR started out for himself
The new company will open in St. Louis On
Oct, Is
.oados' N f 40nnon ms,o w1 ne Fes1ved at me
George Learock playing The part. Of JOB arm m
4up4~ p,i tns , uIo wiz t4c!uue MeaiSy ana MacEey
IL, u n1sn a sketcnes; 4arlis ana "ood, Ine big
Miss Emma HOFFMAN, and Larry Tooley.
The attempt Of Gulick l. Blaisdeli to form
circuit in the Northwest has been most sue
cess1ot cess ~ Iney 70 nave shreo cnmpan5es Pan son on the
ROAD. s ana III november fourth will start out.
AAG dLl1dC&4Ol1 Will UE aug 1dt3 ftlSIpu
, 1880-09-19
BlACKSM!TH'S SONG.
For Ths Chicago Tribune.

j.
Tn Jolly old blacksmith, with gFizzled hair:
Nv face is smutty, own .
I'm rough an tough; but haven't a cafe-
I'm able to go alone.
clink, clang-eink, clang-clink. clink' clink-
Plenty to eat am plenty to drink;
Rough, au' tough, an henrty, you see:
wouldn't you like to live like meT
Tn merry old blacksmith: I've children threes
Their full o Their prauks an fun:
Their neat an sweet eZ bnhies can bef
Their bright ez the mornin SUM-
Clink, claug-ciink. clauK-cllnk, c1lnk, cunE-
Plenty to eat an plenty to drink:
Rough, an tough, an he8rty+ you seq:
Wouldn't you Ike TO live like me2
III.
Tn happy old blacksmith: my home Ii mine
hcv no mortgage to pay:
My 0use Is snug. an my wife Is fine
Her temper is alwus gay.
Plenty to eilt an plenty to drink:
Rough. an tough, an hearty, you see:
Wouldn't you like TO live like me?
LAWSDALE, Chicago EUGENE ). dA11~
, 1880-09-19
MAINE.

For The Chicago IrbHne- ''
The Democrats and Greenbackers, away down
East IN Maine,
Tho neonle consented, and thus helped them on,
,BY adding to "fusion " the little WGrd con:
, 1880-09-19
RIVAL TRAGEDIAES.


The simultaneous appearance in this city OF
nte three most prominent e1ponents OF the
higher drama on the American stage Is m event
q nd small Importance, and the bare announce
ntnt Of the fact has already aroused no hltle
Interest These appearances will take place on
Monday, Oct. l. Mr.. John Mccullough comes to
haverly's, Mr. Lawrence Barrett to Hooleys,
and Mr. Thomas ". Keene will begin his season
End his career as q tragic star at the Grano
opera- House on that date Mr. Mccullough WILL,
u all probability, open in his we'll known and
3usty-admired personaton OF Virpfntns'
sad during the engagement, which
viii last two weeks. he will appear
nneariy all the plays embraced in his extensive
spertoire. The selection made for Mr- Barretts
temperance has been "Ju[fus Cesar, the
traRedian Assuming the role Of Cassius. In rapid
Succession will follow YorrIck' Love, y" kiche-
Leu" David Garrick,' and the plays Of shaks-
peare in which be is most familiar: The pres
eace OF these TWO tTagedians at rival tneatres IS
one ct the most fortunate things that could hap-
IL ts a, w@ 1nr een 3eaT az and has
paved opposit parts With Booth and the others;
~ Just entering the race as staf. ae H!!l
b bspGa at oRe ats ,nstated msia inq he vii
6eston LAST fnaaa Spring. md xe to 5e!ieye
t1ponent since the e days W Of tho elder Dooth. The
@anaxement s Of the Grand Opera-Honse prom, n
e that the revival viii be exception ely tine 90
kA pe supervised By Mr. Charles Webb. who
rs brought from England BY Robson L ana no
Ee EEsane for the revival Of "The Comedy, ,,ot ot
= details. Julius Caesar 81 'Richelieu,.,
ntHStnelio," The Merchant Of ve1ice; @ uaano ano
M aIs company, now complete, includes Miss Hen
paaa neda vadcrs: the leading lady, formerly snp p
essnK Edwin Booth and 9anauseshss chez 9ace mrs
, 1880-09-19

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following combinations and stars will be
at the places named during the ensuing week.
Managers and agents will please forward route
before Friday Of each week:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-21
The Little Things That Tell.

Each ono of a thousand acts OF love
costs bn, very little by itself, aud yet
when viewed altogether, who can est
mate their valuef What is il that So
cures for one the name OF u kind neigh
bori Not the doing Of half n dozen
great favors in ~ many years, but the
little everyday kindncsses. neither OF
which seem Of much consequence,
considered in itself, but their contin-
ued repetition sheds a sunlight over
the whole neighborhood. 1t $50, too,
in the family. The child whose good
offices are always ready when they are
wanted-to run upstairs or down, to
get chips, Or rock the cradle, or to run
on an errand, and all with cheerful
and pleasant temper--has u reward
along with such good deeds. liza lit
Ito girl cannot take her grandfather on
her lap, as no takes her on his, she can
get his slippers, or put away Lis book )
or gently comb his thin locks; and,
whether she thinks Of it or not, these
little kindnesses that come from low
ing heart are the sunbeams that light
up q dark and woeful world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-21

A MARROW EscApE.-John ThoDip-
son OF Middlebury, an old man. who
lives in filthy hovel, occupying the
same quarters with eight large dogs
and many birds. had a narrow escape
Wednesday. He returned to his hut
after a prolonged spree, and the can,
ines, having been without food, were
necessarily raveuous, and attacked
Thompson on his appearance His
cries attracted the attention Of his
neighbors, who were Obliged to kill
all the dogs before they could rescue
the old man. His clothes were torn
off and his flesh lacerated in many
places.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-21

The coming summer hat tor
women is to be OF straw. 1t will be
knocked in on the front, jammed in
on the back, showed in on each side
and kicked in on top, Then the rim
will bejammed up all around to make
the whole effect harmon NOUS. 1t will
be trimmed with strips Of sheet tin,
turkey wings, old fruit cans and debris
generally. It is an economical kind
of hat, as it can be made by taking
boys old straw hat, running wheel.
barrow over it q tew times and hitch.
ing on whatever comes handy.-(St.
Adams Advertiser.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-04-21

During tho session of 'he late Epis'
copal Convention IN Boston, tho Dish
op Of Louisiana, IN crossing tho Com
mon, met u boy whose face he ianc'ed'
aud calling to him, asked It he had
anything to do then, to which the lad
answered no, "Are you 4 good boy T
The little fellow scratched his head
and replied; II Am not very good
boy, | cuss u little sometimes That
candid answer inspired the bishop
with confidence, ana hc then said,
after, giving his name aud address ;
II want you 10 50 TO a certain place
and get II bundle Tor me, and bring 1t
to my hotel. There will he charge
Of SO here is the money to pay Tor
il, and half dollar which you will
keep Tor doing the errand.' On his
return to the hotel the Bishops friends
laughed II, him for his credulity' tell
ing him that he'd never see the boy
or the bundle or the money again |;
but in hall al hour the young chap
returned, bringing the bundle and q
rcceipted bill, for $3.50, the Bishop
having made slight mistake rs to
the amount that was due. GLOW did
you manage to pay the extra half dol
lar?" be inquired. 81 took the money
you gave me for the job. | knew
YOU would make it all right And
all right it was made, and no doubt
the confidence that was reposed in
that boy will do him good as long as
he lives.