davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-25
Literary Revolution and %.
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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-25

n ana week in your own town. IS outfit
NhSNf free. No risk. Reader, you want a
1Oy)0 business at which persons Of either sex
can make great pay all tho time they
work, write for particulars to H. Hallett & Co.,
Portland, Maine. .5s53
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-25

BLUEFLAGS.

(FLEUR-DE-LIS.)
What sweet rebellion in thy blood.
My June, hath bid thee raise
Thy royal standards by the wood
And through the meadow ways?
What stir of passion, darling spritc,
Spread these blue banners to tho Iight7
Past lily buds and arrOwy blades
The glorious pageant tiles;
In sunny shadows, recdy shades,
Unnumbered blossoms rise.
By rocky coast in salty hight,
Thy banners glitter In the light.
Wrought of warm moons and morning dew,
And painted from the skies,
SAy. have they not tho very blue
OF Maiden Marians eyes?
An, June, thy flags are not SO blight
As those blue banners in the light!
Ellen NJ. Hutchinson. in Ha,pe"s Mdgazi,,e.
WATER is an excellent protector for
halfh hardy plants against frost. In
Southern Europe, where the winters are
liz hit, many tender plants remain safely
out-of-doors all winter without being
covered, by twisting straw into heavy
ropes which, on cold nights, arc made
wet and then wound in ri g-zag lines
around plants and among the branches
of trees and shrubs, each end being sub
merged in a pail of water. The water
will rise by capillary attraction and keep
the rope wet the whole length, and in
the act of freezing enough heat is liber.
ated from this water to raise the tenn
perature of the atmosphere surrounding
the plants, and thus save them from the
cold. 1t is for the same reason that
trees on a moist ground can withstand
a severe frost better than trees on a dry
soil Is
The Mohammedan population of St:
Petersburg is subscribing for large
mosque, the first to be erected in that
city.
The sleigh in which Robert Morris
accompanied his guests, General and
Mrs. Washington, General Lee and
others, on pleasant winter rides, is now
owned and still used by Mr.. Fox. Of
Foxburg, Pa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-25

n IN m "a fully described with scientific mode
of cure. Prof. Harris illustrated
nU pamphlet sent free application.
HARRIS REMEDY CO..
HM Manfg Chemists, sth & Market Sts.,
0~ st. Louis, No.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-02
The COUNTY TICKET.

Let no man scratch name of the county
Legislative ticket. 1t is not Sharon ticket
Col. Fair has put ten thousand in Ormsby to
beat it. 1t is the first bullion he has sent
into Carson. When Fair was in Europe
John Mackay sent bullion to the U. S. Mint
because he believed that the industries of the
State should help support its institutions
When Fair came back he took the bullion
away from the Mint because he could make
one.eighth Of ono per cent. more by sending
it to tho Chinese. Let "Slippery Jims" ticket
sink out of sight to-day. The anti-Sharon
men need not be afraid to vote the straight
Republican ticket in any respect. Fair can
be crushed at the polls to-day if every Repub.
iican dsss his duty and Sharon can be slain
in the halls of the Legislature in January.
To-day is the day to fight Fair; Sharon can be
attended to later in the season. Fair is Car
sens greatest enemy. Let his henchnen b
buried under at least three hundred majority.
.. r. SWIFT.
Has served Ormsby county ten years as Sher.
if and his record is as clean to-day as the day
he went in. He has been an active servant of
the public, q Conscientious custodian of county
money and as fearless an officer as ever be-
came terror to the law breakers of Ormsby.
DURING TEN YEARS OF OFFICIAL SERVICE HE
HAS NEVER BEEN BEHIND A DOLLAR IN HIS Ac.
COUNTS. We want no more experiments in
the Sheriffs sfiice and no more Democrats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-02

The election to-day is of the gravest I'M
portance to Nevada and Ormsby county Let
every voter read this article to the end and
then cast his ballot understandingly.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Messrs. Taylor, Grey and Morton are the
Republican Presidential Electors and every
vote for them means vote for Garfield and
Arthur. The forged letter of Mercy is the
most infamous conspiracy ever known in the
history Of the nation. In order that the plain
proofs of this rotten job may be seen at a
glance, the APPEAL has taken the pains to
secure electrotype plates of the Morey letter
and one actually written by Garfield. Let
genuine latter and the infamous forgery which
was concocted in New York by the men who
are backing the tools of the Democracy.
glance at the two letters will be sufficient to
convince any voter of the clumsiness of the
forgery and we do not believe that any fair
minded Democrat in Ormsby will assert on
his honor that the letters we're written by the
same hand. This bungling forgery will give
Garfield and Arthur one hundred Democratic
votes in Ormsby county.
ROLLIN n. DAGGETT.
The Congressional nominee of Nevada,
Rollin NJ. Daggett, has been once elected to
Congress and his record is before the people.
He has been a tireless worker for the inter
ests of the State, and while gifted with the
tongue of genuine elequence, has been con-
tent to work for the interests of his censtitu-
ents instead of indulging in idle oratory. The
Legislation which he has accomplished for the
State stands on record and every voter knows
it. His opponent is a crafty politician backed
by the man who has sent tons of silver past
the Carson Mint for years because he could
sell it at quarter of a cent pound higher
in China. Daggett has worked like beaver
during his term of Office to keep the institu-
ton running and is now working in Washing
ton to secure public buildings in Carson,
which will give new lease of life to the town.
w. H. BEATTY
If the signs of the times do not fail, Judge
w. II. Beatty will receive the biggest major
lily on the Ormsby county ticket. He has
been singled cut by Col. Fair as victim be-
cause of his just decision on the Bullion Tax
question. The voters of Nevada cannot take
any chances on its Supreme Bench. His
long lease of Office is the only thing urged
against him by his political opponents. He
is above the suspicion of corruption, and fear
orfavor do not effect his ideas of cold law. The
corporations which have never been able to
own or intimidate him have marked him for
defeat and Fair has sent thousands in cor
rupton money to Ormsby to be used against
him, not as a political matter but as piece
Of private revenge. Let this act of corpor-
alton vengeance meet it's just rebuke in
Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-02

Do not be taken in by the men who ask you
to trade votes. These men always go back
On their agreements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-02
THE FORGERY ADMITTED.

SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
NEW YORK, October 3O.-Judge A. Often
hoeffer the attorney of the Truth newspaper
since its establishment, publishes to-day in
the New York papers a letter, in which he
states that en- two occasions the proprietor
of that paper have submitted to him that the
Morey letter was forgery, and sought hi
advice a. to Truth coming out sauarely and
admitting that it had been imposed on, and
making such reparation as they could.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-02
LAST WORDS TO REPUBLICAN
VOTERS.
A REVIEW OF THE TICKET.
Beware of Interpretations and
Split Tickets.
LET FAIRS SACK BE REBUKED
IN 0RMSBY.

The election to-day is of the gravest i'm
portance to Nevada and Ormsby county. Let
every voter read this article to the end and
then cast his ballot understandingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
The New England Fair.

Full List of Judges for Connecticut.
 Following is a list of the judges residing in Connecticut in the various classes at the New England fair, which is to be held in Worces- ter, Sept. ', 8, 9 and 10:
 Shorthorn stock, Joseph w. Bartlett of East Windsor. Devon stock, O. B. King, of Watertown. Ayrshire stock, J. P Barston of Norwich. Hereford stock, E. H. Hyde, of Stafford. Jersey stock, Siias w. Robbins, of Wethersfield. Guernsey stock, Samuel c. Colt, of Hartford. Swiss and Holstein stock, c. D. Williams, of Pomfret. Native or grade stock, D. M. Adams, of Pomfret. Working oxen, George Penniman, of Woodstock. Fat cattle, Charles P. Grosvenor, of Abingdon. Thor oughbred horses, o. F. Chase, of Wilson vile. Stallions for general use, J. P. Bar stow, of Norwich. Stallions under four years old, Julius Converse, of Stafford Mares, H. G. Brayton, of Brooklyn, Geldings and mares, James L. Greene, of Norwich. Colts and Allies, D. w. Tompkins, of Norwich. Sheep, John Brewster, of Ledyard. Middle wool sheep, Dr. George A. Bowen, of Woodstock. Merinoes, W Hart, of Corn wall. Swine, Benjamin Sumner, of Wood. stock. Poultry, c. H. Crosby, of Danbury- Agricultural productions, Alexander Warner, of Pomfret. Fruits, $. $. Cotton, of Pom fret Landing. Vegetables, William I. Bar tholomew, of Putnam. Dairy produce, ". T. Child, of Woodstock. Agricultural inn plements, James Allen, of Putnam. Dairy and kitchen utensils, ". W. Winchester, of New Haven. Corporation manufacturers, A. G. Dewey, of Hartford, and Henry H. Gal lup, of Norwich. Articles of leather and In dia rubber, Charles Corps, of Stafford. Miscellaneous articles, T. s. Gold of Corn xvon PlOIUino match q Po1oniDoon If North Woodstock. Sugar beets, John Di- mon of Putnam.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
The Excursfons.

The Woodbridge Congregational church had their annual picnic yesterday at Savin Rock. There was a good sized party, al- though the rain descended, and at one time for few moments, as on the previous day, it seemed as if the floods had come
 Mt. Ararat Lodge, I. o. B. B., of Hartford. who were to have picnicked at the shore yes terday postponed their;excursion till to-day on account of the rain. A Birmingham party also picnics at the West Haven shore to-day.
 Nine hundred members of the Catholic church in New Britain, of which Rev. Dr.. Carmody is pastor, came to this city yester- day and took the Elm City for Cold Spring, L. I. Two thousand were expected but the rainy morning kept many away They got back to this city at about half-past and took their train to return at about o'clock The excursionists had rainy day, but managed to enjoy themselves.
 TheEongregational Sunday school of Wal ingford will go to High Rock Grove on picnic excursion next Monday.
 The Knights of Honor, of Middletown, go to Dinah's Rock, Shelter Island, by the Granite State tomorrow, August 9th
 The Methodist Sunday school of Portland, and friends make an excursion to Savin Rock tomorrow
 Uniformed members of Aurora Encanp ment, No. 27, will hold their annual picnic. August 23d, at Railroad Grove, Savin Rock, turning out in full uniform, with the Ameri- can band. Dancing on the platform
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
Parallel Railroad.

The Company's Application to the Rail-
 road Commissioners.
 The managers of the Parallel road say that they expect to commence work on the road September 1st The roads attorney, Henry R. Parrott, of Bridgeport, has prepared and had printed an application to the Railroad Commissioners, which opens as follows: To George M. Woodruff, John W. Bacon and
 William H. Haywood, Railroad Commis-
 sioners of the State of Connecticut
 The application of the New York, Connec- ticut and Eastern Railroad Company, cor poration legally organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Connecticut, with authority, by the laws of said State, to lay out, locate and construct 8 railroad in and through the towns of New Haven, Orange, Milford, Stratford, Bridge port, Fairfield, Westport, Norwalk, Darien, Stamford and Greenwich, in said State of Connecticut and to take such lands for the purposes aforesaid may be necessary therefor, by their attorney, Henry R. Par rott, duly authorized by said company, re- spectfully represent to your honorable board, that they the said corporation have surveyed, laid out and located, subject to the written appreciation of your honorable board their said railroad through the towns aforesaid, which lay out and location is in the words and figures following, to wit:
 Then follows the surveyors description of the layout of the road from New Haven to Byram river.
 The application further states the names of the railroads the layout crosses and further represents that ''the following towns, cities and boroughs in Connecticut are interested so that they are entitled to notice of this appli- cation, to wit:
 The towns of New Haven, Orange, Milford, Stratford, Bridgeport, Fairfield, Westport, Norwalk, Darien, Stamford aB Greenwich. The cities of New Haven and Bridgeport, and the boroughs of Norwalk and Green wich
 And they further represent, on information and belief, that among the persons interested there may be femmes covert infants or cestui qui trusts, and some who reside out of the State of Connecticut.'
 The application closes by representing it's compliance with the law and asking for a hearing.
 In reply to the application, the Railroad Commissioners have ordered @ hearing to take place at the company's office, Church street, New Haven, August 20, at 9 o'clock in the morning, and that all parties interested be properly notified. A summons containing the names of these parties, corporations, towns and cities must be served upon them at least six days before the date of the hear ing The application, order of the comnis- sioners, summons and order of Judge Park of the Superior Court have all been neatly print ed in their proper order on large sheets and the work of sending them out was con- menced yesterday There are in the neigh borhood of thousand to serve.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
State Politics.


 More 1.-the Delegates to the State Convela- tfon-Prohib1tton Counc1l-Nea1 Dow and Others.
 New London Republicans have chosen for delegates to the State convention Augustus Brandegee, Charles Prentis, Alfred H. Chap pell, W. H. H. Comstoek- So the convention will have two important lights, viz, Hon. George H. Watrous of this city and the ire pressible Gus Brandegee of New London.
 General Neal Dow, of Maine, author of the ssMaine law" and Prohibition candidate for President, arrived in New London yesterday He and Rev Dr. Miner, the well known Uni versalist clergyman, are to speak at the Pro- hibition convention to be held at Thames Grove. near New London, to-day. They ex- pect representatives of Prohibition societies from all parts of the State.
 The Republicans of Cromwell have ap- pointed delegates to the several conventions as follows: State, Richard Gay, Fred erick Wilcox; Congressional, J. H. Warner, Russell, Frisbie; Senatorial, George s. Will cox W. E. Hubert; County, J. D. Allison, George w. Hammer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
ShockinclH Iniured.

The Waterbury American says: "Tues- day evening as Conductor Gregory's late freight, which leaves Waterbury at 7:1O, was pulling out of the Ansonia station upon the siding, to await Conductor Peet's up train, a boy named Charles Lynch attempted to jump upon the platform of one of the cars. He lost his hold and fell, his clothing catching upon some projection, causing. him to drag alongside the train. One leg was drawn in- side the rail and under the edge of the car wheel. The fiange acted upon the rail on the principle of shear, cutting the flesh of the leg and leaving it strewn along the ground Ere the boy was released from his terrible situation, the flesh had been almost com pletely stripped from the injured leg, from the thigh to the foot, besides which the bone was broken and crushed in several places The boy was alive at last accounts, but there seemed no possibility that he would survive the hurt :"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
The old Twenty-seventh c. V.

The 27th c. V. members hold their 12th annual reunion at the Forbes House, Morris Cove, Sept. 8th. AS usual it will be an occa- sion of much interest. This regiment was largely enlisted from New Haven and vicin- ity. The assembly takes place at the Green, where conveyances will be in waiting to con- vey the party to Buell's. The reunion circu- lar says: ''The expense, all told, will be one dollar and fifty cents. Heretofore the mem bers of the regiment have been invited out to dinner, but this time we must entertain ourselves, and therefore it will be necessary for the committee to have the money in ad vance from all who propose to participate in the coming reunion, so that arrangements can be made for dinner and transportation.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
Ninth Ward Awake.
A Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club
 Formed Last Night.

A Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club
 Formed Last Night.
 A rousing meeting was held in Days Hall last evening by the Republicans of the Ninth ward for the purpose of forming 8 Garfield and Arthur campaign club. Henry E. Marsh was appointed temporary chairman and James M Bishop secretary. A constitution was adopted and the club proceeded to the cleo tion of officers. James Jacocks and Joseph Kegelmeyer were appointed tellers. The or fcers elected were: President, Henry k. Marsh vice presidents, E. c. Dow, Joseph Sheldon, Joseph Kegelmeyer, Henry Hamil- ton, Porter c. Moulton; secretary, James M Bishop The election of treasurer and recording secretary, as well as the appoint ment of an executive committee, was deferred until the next meeting, which takes place August 16. This closed the business portion of the meeting and speeches were in order. The first who addressed the large gathering was Porter C. Moulton, who told his hearers why ever since he became voter in 1860 he had voted the Republican ticket. He said q am workingman, and consider that the Democratic party is the enemy of the workingman" He passed in quick review the iniquities of the Democratic party, con- mencing with Buchanan's administration ''the party that had murdered the Missouri compromise bill and which had attempted to rob you and I, my fellow workmen, of our snug little homes" The speaker paid glow ing tribute to General Garfield, and spoke with great fervor and enthusiasm. He was listened to with close attention, and was ire quently interrupted with hearty applause.
 William A. Lincoln, ''who proposes to vote as he fought, :" made stirring address. ln few plain words he showed up the duphessy of the Democratic party and reviewed their past history. He predicted glowing victo- " in both State and country next Novem- Der.
 Herbert E. Benton walked the boys up in five minutes speech, which evidently told and was appreciated, if applause was any indica- tion.
 John F. Studley, the president of the Tenth Ward club, when called up, referred to the financial policy of the Republican par ty and showed why it should be continued in power.
 Captain Griffing, who has found no milk in the Democratic cocoanut, made a rousing He was received with enthusiasm and felt certain that ninety nine of every one hundred colored men would vote for James A C1arfie1d
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05


 new sewer has drowned nearly all the wells on Barnum street, West Stratford.
 A. J. Beers $ Co., receive the first car load of peaches of the season to this city to-day
 The secretary of the Cigar Makers Union of this city informs us that MT. A. Nepel pays prices as decided on by the meeting of journeymen cigar makers.
 MT. Eugene A. Beecher, of the Connectl- cut Savings bank, and family have gone to Niagara Falls and other points in the West, and expect to be absent for about two weeks.
 Mr. Chas. c. Ford's advertising agency in Brewster's building is well established and successful, and parties will find him reliable and well posted in his department of busi- ness.
 Washington Council, No. :, O. U. A. M., go to Starin's Glen Island, Aug. 19, on their annual excursion. They will have string music, glee club singing, a clam-bake at the island and grand time generally is down on the bills
 To-day the John H. Starin takes the St. Joseph's Society to Glen Island. The island is pronounced by all who have visited it beautiful spot. The Starin makes trip
  should fail to take this trip.
 The Fairfield County Sunday School con- mittee met in South Norwalk, Tuesday, and decided to hold a County Sunday School convention at old Norwalk, about the middle of September, and another in Bridgeport some four or five weeks later,
 Gen. Railton of Salvation Army fame be- gins his Salvation Army work in this city this evening, holding an open air meeting at 6:3O on the Green at the State House steps, to be followed by a meeting at English Hall, where he will explain the plan of operations. Hose Driver Simon Hurley, of No. 1, in descending the ladder from the Cedar street bell tower after the fire alarm from box 32 Tuesday evening" made a misstep and fell several feet, striking his back heavily against heavy timber. He is disabled for few days.
 Fine stereoscopic views of Parlor Rock, the beautiful picnic resort on the Housatonic railroad have been gotten up by the railroad authorities We acknowledge the receipt of a variety of the same from MT. Averill, of Bridgeport, the general ticket agent of the road.
 Frederick Tyler, of Hartford, aged 85, died Tuesday night. He was a brother of Gen. Daniel Tyler, who survives him. His mother Sarah Edwards, granddaughter of Jonathan Edwards. Connecticut soldiers will all remember his deceased son. Gen. Robert O. Tyler, the renowned colonel of the old First Artillery.
 Ex-Capt. Phile visited Hartford Tuesday evening, attending meeting of Washington Commandery, No. 1, K T. At the meeting the Commandery voted to take limited number of passengers on their excursion to Chicago. The party will leave Hartford, Saturday, Aug. fl. The cost of the trip is $40. Several New Haven Knights are going. A pair of trained wild pigeons, owned by Sherman Potter of Fair Haven, have sur prised every one by raising pair of young ones, something which wild pigeons rarely ever do when in captivity. MT. Potter pro- poses to go into the business on large scale, training the wild birds for use as stools in at- tracting the wild pigeons during their flight.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-05
Investment Notes.

Messrs. Bunneu $ Scranton, bankers, of this city, have purchased from the New Ha- ven and Northampton Railroad Go. all the unsold portion of their consolidated mort gage bonds. The bonds bear six per cent. interest and have twenty nine years to run. AS will be seen by an advertisement else- where, Messrs. Bunnen & Scranton offer them for sale and recommend them as the best investment now to be found in the mar ket
 The increase of earnings of this company for the past nine months over the correspond ing nine months of the previous year is sev- enty-six thousand five hundred and twenty five dollars and seventy cents ($76, 5.70).
 The Boston and New York Air Line Rail road Co., have called in all of their outstand- ing per cent. bonds, and the owners can re- ceive 1O53 and accrued interest for them at the banking house of Bunnen & Scranton