davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
fore one P. D. Dahl was fined $40
and costs for selling one big drink
nf whickv IN tho can,o +own

fore one P. D. Dahl was fined $40
and costs for selling one big drink
Of whisky in the same town.
Montevideo Republican: On New
Years day ourwife presented US with
a brand new boy, plump and hear.
ty. He IS not SO large as some we
read Of, but what he lacks in GUAM
tity he makes up in quality. de is
pretty, you bet! sCause he loo ks
like his dad.
W. ii. Cronk, of Wright county,
had a team Of horses stolen few
days ago. The thief was captured
at Sank Rapids the same day, and
was proved to be the brother Of The
victim. They had not met in eigh-
teen years or more, and it can be
imagined that this meeting was
neither Joyful nor cordial.
News comes to US of the finding
Of Is frozen farmers who started
from Goose river, Dakota, for Wheat
land with wheat, about two weeks
ago, and had not been heard from
until search was made and their dead
bodies were discovered. --Wadena
Farmer.
The Mankato Review says that one
Jas. Bingham, lately head miller
at the Red Jacket mills near that
city, and Mrs. Tracy, wife Of anoth-
err miller at the same place, eloped a
few days ago. Mr.. Bingham is about
50 years old and leaves a wife and
three children, and Mrs. Tracy is
30 years old, and leaves a husband
and four children.
A man named Mons Lilliquist, a
former resident of St. Peter but
lately residing near Walnut Grove,
froze to death about mile from his
home on the day before Christmas.
He had been to the village and
bought some Christmas presents,
and was returning home when he
met his sad fate. He leaves wife
and three children.
Dakota county had two sheriff.
during the first part Of this month
viz, John +. Newton, the old sher.
if, who claimed that he was reflect.
ed last fall, held forth at the court.
house, and f. E. Newell, who also
claimed the election, had his head
| quarters at the Hastings Union Of
fee. Newell applied to the supreme
court for a mandamus to eject New
ton from the court house. The pc
tition for the writ and answer was
heard by the court in special term
on Thursday, and at the conclusion
the court issued its order granting {
peremptory writ and giving judg
ment in favor Of Newell, the effect
of which is to place the latter in the
sheritf's office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

General Garfeld's nomination by
reclamation for United States Sen
ator by the Republicans of the Ohio
Legislature is a splendid tribute to
one Of the truest men in Americ.
an politics to-day. General Garfield
represents the best element in the
party which is and must be the
hope of the country, and this unanl-
nous nomination, putting aside all
thong hit of the personal distinction
designed for him, is proof of the
instinct with which the Republican
party in stirring periods seeks the
leadership of its best men. When
it is remembered what distinguished
Republicans have been proposed as
candidates for the place to which
General Garfield has been chosen
without dissenting voice, the hon
Or is seen to be great indeed. Con-
sidered in it's Presidential signifc-
ance, this must be regarded as a
handsome gain for Secretary Sher.
man, especially as one Of the candi-
dates mentioned against the General
was an ardent Grant MANN. Y.
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
LATER.

The special Senate Committee So
sists of Mcssrs VOORHEES,, Vance and Pcndlc-
ton, Democrats, and Window and Blair, Re-
publicans. 1t was stated on the 9th that they
had decided to examine few witnesses at
Washington before proceeding to- North Car
olina, Indiana and Kansas.
TIE United States Senate was not in
session on the 9th. Several private bills
were passed in the House, aud bills were in
troduced admitting free Of duty clothing and
other articles destined for the relief of the
colorcd emigrants, and granting a pension
to each survivor Of the Mexican war who was
not engaged in the late rebellion, or who did
not abet the same. The House adjourned to
the 18TH
The STANDARDIZATION Conference, at
its session in Washington on the 9th, fixed
upon Chicago as the place, and June as the
tmc for holding its National Convention,
and a call was issued to that effect by the
Charmen of the Conference and the National
Committees. The Greenback editors in at
tendance upon the Conference organized an
association to be known as the Grccnbaclz-
Labor Press Association, and elected Colonel
s. F. Norton, of Chicago, President, and j.
II. Randall, of Clyde, Ohio, Secretary.
EARLY on the morning of the 9th
General Chamberlain issued, from Augusta,
Me-, an order stating that, 'in view of the
extraordinary situation now presented at the
seat of Government, I will assume command
and protect the public property and institu-
tions of the State, in trust for the people,
,,p+i &|o
gally elected and duly qualified" When the
House met, as soon as the reading of the
journal was finished, Mr.. Swami, of Minot,
arose and read statement that $1,000 had
been paid him not to appear at the
organization of the Legislature. He
stated that the money had been paid him by
Wallace R. White, of Winthrop, and that he
(Swann) should not claim it. Mr. Hartman,
of Kennebunk, testified that the same offer
had been made to him by White. James B.
Clark and Alfred Cushman made substantial
ly similar statements. No business was
transacted FOR want of a quorum. No Re-
publican was present, and in the Senate only
one put in an appearance. In reply to in
situations that he was implicated in the al
legged bribery cases, Mr.. Blaine telegraphcd
an emphatic denial and pronounced the in
situations an unqualified calumny.
BENJAMIN G. BoGERT, Treasurer of the
New York Produce Exchange, died suddenly
on the afternoon of the 9Th, and, as he had
been discovered to be defaulter to the
amount of about $4,000, it was thought he
might have committed suicide.
DEMOCRATIC officials have been elect
ed in both branches of the Maryland Legis-
lature. The Governor, in his message, says
the balance in the State Treasury September
80, 1878, was $685.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The brid ge at Fort Smelling is so
nearly completed that it will be
ready for business in about week.
The cost thus far has been over
sos, 900.
Good news for women. One of
the last acts Of Attorney General
Wilson, before retiring from Office.
was to render a decision that women
are eligible to the office of county
superintendent.
In Mankato during the last year
were 50 deaths from diphtherio, 10
more than during the preceding year.
The average daily shipments Of
-four from Minneapolis is about Z,
133 barrels or seventy car loads
enough to load three full freight.
trains. 81.
Montgomery, lie Sueur county,
talks about building a narrow gauge
railroad to lie Sueur Center.
Zumbrota voted on Thursday in
favor Of license, but a few days be-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The largest grain elevator has just
been completed in Chicago byMessrs.
Armour, Dole & Co., it's capacity be-
ing 100000 bushels. There are
now twenty lone elevators in Chica.
go having total capacity Of 16, 955, :
900 bushels. Allowing four humid.
red bushels to the carload, these
storehouses can hold the contents of
42,387 freight cars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

Pembina county has laid claims to
having the best soil, best water, best
crops, and most timber in the best
Of valleys, the Red River Valley Of
the North, and now it comes to the
front with the boss weather of the
Northwest, namely, SO degrees be.
low zero on Wednesday morning,
the Oath of December. The Pembi
ma Pioneer says the people were
bustling about on the streets, chuck
ling over the fact that the oldest in.
habitant was beaten plumb out of
his boots in regard to weather, the
lowest being So degrees, on the 18th
of January, 1877.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

Brother De Lacy Wood, of tie
Red River Free Press, heard from.
De Lacy is to be heard from as to
who will do the talking at his meet
ing.--New Ulm RevieaO.
Rest easy, Bro. Bobleter, and
don't get excited! But just to quiet
your nerves we will say that if you
escape from being talked to death
at this meeting you will be lucky
mortal. Fifteen orators and eight.
cen poets have been engaged, and in
order that all shall be kept awake
we have ordered a patent talking
machine and ten music boxes to be
placed in one corner of the room,
while Rev. R. G.. Mitchell, of the
Duluth Tribune, has consented to
give one of his brilliant lectures on.
the purgatory question. And Ma
jor General NeWson will tell us all
about his experience with the dirty
Indians, his hair. breath escape from
the squaws, and how he was nearly.
murdered while starting the first
daily in St. Paul, and his subse.
quent retreat to the bluffs where he
nearly starved to death. That was
early days in Minnesota! Captain
Castle will tell us about the future
Of the Republic, and try to convince
the care-Worn country editor that
fearless, independent press is It's on.
" safeguard! Louis E. Fisher will
be in attendance to tell what he
knows about daily newspaper life,
while Doc. Leonard will explain to
his brethren how to run a country
journal successfully. Now Bro.
.Bobleter, won't you feel composed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

On Friday mayor Dawson, of St.
Paul, received the following tel.
egram from the lord mayor Of Lon
don: "London, Thursday, Jan. 8,
1880. To the Mayor of St. Paul:
Distress is increasing and aid urg-
emily required. Lord Mayor, or
Irish Relief Committee. - From
this telegram it appears that the
famine in Ireland is spreading and
that the American people are called
upon to aid the poor unfortunates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
THE OLD WORLD.

AN Alexandria dispatch of the 9Th
says Gordon Pasha had reported to the Khe-
dive that Abyssinia was surrounded on all
sides by disconnected tribes and rulers, and
that the Khedye need fear nothing in that
quarter. He recommended the placing of
arms i'll the hands of the malcontcnts, and
predicted that if his advice were followed
King John would soon be displaced by Theo-
dOrc's second son.
A BERLIN telegram of the 9Th says
that III one province in Southern Russia 1000
persons had died of diphtheria in each of the
last three years.
AUGusrE HEEFTER, the eminent Ger
man jurisconsult, died on the 5th.
EIGHT THOUSAND people are report
ed to be on the verge of starvation in Bosnia.
A DUBLIN dispatch of the 9Th says
the excitement In Ireland was increasing. a
very serious ARRAY had occurred between the
constabu]ary and Galway peasants, during
which the latter we're fired upon by the DO
lice.
ADv1CEs from Mexico, received on
broken out in the State of Durango. General
Trevino, who was ordered from Monterey to
suppress it, had been defeated and urgently
demanded assistance. The impression pre-
vailed that the revolution was likely to be-
come general one.
A CABUL dispatch, received on the
9th, says General Roberts had offered amnesty
to all Afghan insurgents who would lay down
their arms and promise not to make war
again on the British flag.
E. w. COOKE, a distinguished En-
glish painter and Fellow of the Royal Society,
died on the 9Th. He was sixty-nine years old.
A ST.. PETERSBURG telegram of the
9th says the Polish press had been relieved
from censorship.
HERR Box, Secretary of the Boer
Committee in South Africa has been arrested
for high treason.
A BERLIN telegram of the 9TH says
Russia had asked Germany to extradite all
military descrters, and that the request had
been denied.
ACCORDING to Dublin dispatches of
the 9TH the Irish rent agitation had extended
from rural to urban localities. A movement
had been organized to reduce rents in Dublin
and other large towns 1t was stated that the
Government had set apart G25O, 1000 to be
loaned at an exceptionally low rate of inter-
est to landlords and local bodies for the con-
struction of public works, in order to provide
work for unskilled workmen.
GORDON PAsHA, the American officer
so long in the employ of the Khedivc of
Egypt, has resigned, and his resignation has
been accepted.
A PARIS dispatch of the 9Th says the
subscription for the memorial of the deceased
Prince Imperial had reached the sum of 2OO,-
900 francs.
In view of the ravages of diphtheria
in the Russian province of Kharkoff, the local
Red Cross Society has formed three medical
and sanitary detachments to assist the Gov
eminent to combat the epidemic.
A MADRID telegram of the 9Th says
the new Queen of Spain had become seriously
Ill from the shock consequent upon the recent
attempt upon the life of her husband. She
had been attacked with epileptic fits.
HERR PREToR1us, ex-President of the
Transvaal, and claiming still to hold the office,
has been arrested upon the charge Of high
treason.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

Rev. Edward Eggleston, we'll
known as the author Of the ''Hoosier
Schoolmaster,' and several other
works Of merit; and who has been
pastor Of a church in Brooklyn for
several years, sailed with his family
for Europe during the latter part Of
December. Rev. VIM. Mckinley,
Of Winona, will officiate as pastor of
Rev. Eggleston's church during the
latter's absence in the old world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

It now appears that the diabolical
Utes outraged the women that they.
captured. There is only one policy
to pursue and that is to drive the
red tends from the vicinity Of white
settlements. Why should the march
of civilization be stayed BY these
brutal, worthless savages that can
not be tanned Or taught peaceful oc-
,upations?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

An Indian cannibal, up in Mani
toba, named Swift Runner was exc
cuted at Fort Saskatchewan The Goth
ult., being the first legal execution
IN the Northwest Territories. The
culprit was convicted on his own
confession Of having killed, and
eaten his mother, wife and seven
children during last winter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The Duluth Tribune says that the
main trouble in Maine is, the main
man in power in Maine is, mainly,
a man deeply MANFRED in monstrous
meanness. Most Of the men who
are as mean as Names man in pow.
er, Governor Garcelon, are at pres.
ent in the Maine penitentiary-and
that's where this mean cuss should
he .....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The new State officers of Mime.
sofa were inaugurated last Saturday.
They assembled at the Capitol at
2:30 p. m. and without ceremony or
pageantry took their several oaths,
assumed charge of their several bu.
reaus and went quietly to work. It
is a pleasure to record that Mr.. A.
Ames, the gentlemanly deputy State
Treasurer under Col. VIM. Pfnnder,
will be retained in Office by Mr.. G..
Kitt]eson, the new State Treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The Faribault Republican says a
funny but rather expensive mistake
was made in a Minneapolis Touring
mill recently. A new water wheel
was put in, at considerable expense,
and the machinery started, when
everything was found to move back.
ward. It was then discovered that
in ordering the wheel the proprietors
had failed to specify whether it was
to be a right or left hand wheel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The Waseca Herald says that it is
proposed that the next Legislature
shall pass a law making notes which
have been fraudulently obtained I'm.
collectible even when they have
passed into the hands of other and
innocent parties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

P. H. Kelly, one of St. Paul's
most prosperous merchants, has for
several years been in the habit of
presenting each of his employees with
a certain amount of money in add.
ton to their regular salaries. The
Globe has ascertained that the ''di-
vidend' which Mr.. Kelly has SO gen.
erously bestowed upon his employees
for the year 1879, amounts to about
$11, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

General James A. Garfield was no.
minated by reclamation for United
States senator by the Republican
senatorial caucus of Ohio on the
evening of the 9Th inst. ,....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

Hon. Carl Schurz has purchased a
controlling interest in the St. Louis
Westlache Post. The paper will take
its stand among the anti Grant Re.
publican journals.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The Cairo correspondent of the
Renville Times says that Hon. Ed.
O'Hara intends to practice law il
that place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

Hon. Schuyler Colfax will lecture
in Hastings on the 4th Of next
month.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

West Virginia has 81, 400 illiterate
persons out of a population of 49,.
Ola.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
THE NEW WORLD.

In the Supreme Court of the United
States on the 9Th Chief-Justice Waite denied
The motion OF Senator Edmunds to take up
the. Legal tender case out Of its regular order.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

The renowned Garcelon of Maine
is about 70 years old.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14

REV. THOMAS ALFRED STARKEY has
been recently consecratel Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Northern New Jersey.
TWELVE Ute Indians, on their way to
Washington in charge of a detachment Of the
Ninth Cavalry, arrived at Pueblo, Col, on
the 7th. They had ordered dinner at the
Union Depot Hotel, but seeing SO large a
crowd of pale-faces destroyed their appctitcs,
and they went aboard the train at once and
left without eating Between two thousand
and three thousand people were at the depot
to see the savages. "lIang the rcd DEVILS"
"Shoot the numbering fends," and like cx-
prcssions were frequently heard from
q portion Of the crowd, and they were pcltcd
with stone coal by some boys who had taken
a position on a coal train on side track. The
Indians were tcrror-strickcn and completely
cowcd. A move was afoot in the morning
to organize 500 men and lynch the savagcs,
but cooler counsels prevailed, and the citi-
zcns determined to let the Indians pass with
out injury. The party reached Kansas City,
Mo-, on the Sth. 1t comprised Ouray, the
celebrated Ute Chief, and ten other Indians
who had been selected by General Hatch to
20 to Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-14
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, January 9.-Flour--
White Wheat Extra, S6.5,@70o. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, sl.46@1.4G1a; No. 9
Milwaukee, sl.461s@l.4z Oats - Western
Mixed, 4S@49c Corn, Western Mixed, 50
@59Lc. Pork-Mess, s12.S0@l325. Lard
$500. Cattle -S7.0O@1O25 for Common to
Extra. Shecp-s4.75@675 Hogs-s4.25@
$50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattlc-Bcst,
s4.9O@5O0; Fair to Good, 50. 75@47O. Hogs
Workers, s4.50@4.65; Philadelphas, $3.50 d
$40. Sheep, s3.00@5.50
BALTIMORE, d.-Cattlc-Bcst quail
ity, H.5o@5.50; Medium, s3.00@400.
lIogs-Good, s5.5O@6.50. shccp-Good, $500
W5.5O.
CHICAGO 49, Wheat - No. 2 Spring,
sl.294 g 1917 cash; sl.291S01l. 1913 for
February. Corn closed at 4O}6Ql4o}sc for
No. 2, cash; 4O}sQ04OMc for February. Oats
No. q 35Gl}5llsc, cash; seller February, 35H
@35Ac. Ryc-No. 9, 79179kc. Barlcy-No. .,
cash, S5Q0S5hc. Mess Pork-sl3.6D nl3.G5,
cash. Larl-s7.G0Q07.G cash. Bu.tcr-Good
to Fancy, o4@33c. Eggs-lS0l19c. Cattle
Extra Bccvcs, s5O00l5.25: Choice, $3.50
a 4.65; Good, $4,000 4,35; Medium
Grades, S,.50M390; Butchers Stock. S2.35
@3.25; Stock Cattle, s. 5OVl3.29 logs
Good to Choice, s4.O0@4.G5. Shccp-poor to
Choice, s}0O05.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

PERSONAL MENTIoN-George O. s!urgiss,
Of MorRantown, W. Va, was registered at
the St. James yesterday.
The following were among the guests at
the Mcclure House yesterday: Col, J. g.
Everest, q. H. Fleming and Lieut.. L. W:
Campbell, Chicago; Basil 7. Bowers and
Miss Annie Bowers, New Martinsville;
Mlrg, l., Smith, Martins Ferry; II. s.
Brown, Moundsville; Charles j. Grouse,
agent Of Saulsbury's Troubadoursi s. g.
Sedwick, Morvantewn; K. p. Searles. st.
Adams, Vt; Benz. Harker, ST., East Lily.
erpool; Miss Nellie Richmond and Jennie
Wilson, Woodsfeld.
Hon. W, @. McGrew and Hon. J. Mar.
shall Hsgans, Of Morgantown, are in the
city. ,,. :. !.
]. Ii. Prathsr, agent Of the Kannakee
route 10 Chicago, Is at the Mcclure.
Joe Thistle, Of sistersville, was In the
city yesterday.
Iii. E. A. Altman, for some time with
Edmund Booking, OF this city, has gone
home to Milton, Pa. Some Of the drug.
glsts and drug clerks OF this city accom-
panied him as far az steubenville yester-
day, and gave him good farewell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11
VARIETIES.


ONE marriage license was issued and
one deed OF trust recorded by Recorder
Hook yesterday.
NIGur before Last the following officers
we're elected by Nelson Lodge, A: F. 4
A. NJ: W. NJ, L. II. Albright; s. W., j.
O. Baker; J. W., +. O. Hildreth; Score
tary, James Wheeler; Treasurer, q. d.
Carnahan.
A nor tied his sled to 8 wagon yester-
day, which was passing over the suspen-
sion bridge, but directly he became en-
tangled in the rope and only escaped o
serious accident by the prompt action Of
A. Il. Beach, Esq, who relieved him.
A SMALL property on Seventeenth street,
East Wheeling, containing frontage Of
fifteen feet, running back to the alley, on
which small two.story brick dwelling Is
erected, was sold yesterday for the owners
by Alexander Bone, to Mrs. Matilda
Robinson for 81, 400 cash.
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of the
Third Presbyterian Church, will hold q
festival and social In Westwood's Hall on
next Thursday and Friday evenings, De-
cember 18th and 18th, which promises to
be an GllOyhule hlhAl hAu Oho bAAb WA"A ~
pay all who may attend.
PHILo KIMBERLY is whooping up the al
legged false-woight scales men. The other
morning he had John Kinney, Of the First
ward, fined for giving light weight on q
load Of hay, and few days ago Thomas
GRAY was fined $40 in the Police Court Tor
tho Same olTeRse. Mr.. Gray appealed his
case TO the Circuit Court.
OK the Wheeling side Of Benson's Ferry
Yesterday, the boat could not land along.
side OF her host on account OF the ice
choking up the way. The passengers
were compelled to walk over the ice on
planks, and tsansters who went down to
lei across had 10 turn back. Some oil
them embellished the. occasion with stem
torian swearing.
THE Cumberland accommodation, east,
on the B. & o. yesterday morning, was
made up OF four bright, handsome, neatly
painted cars, Just out OF the shop, rebuilt,
remodeIed and GENERALLY overhauIed'
The train was in charge Of Capt. Steve
Riley, with @. T. Warner, baggage master,
and Sam Ridgely, brakeman. They were
all as proud as boy with his first pair oil
new boots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-11

SPECIAL NoTlcE.-John Roemer has the
most complete stock Of dry goods, notions,
carpets, wall paper, &c, all Of which ne
will sell at cost, and some less than cost,
to make room for new goods coming In.
Call soon II you wish to save money.
Wholesale and retail cheap for cash at
Nos. 2Ol9 and 202l Main street, Centre
Wheeling. JoHN RoRNER.