davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-11

r,,o NJ, v,.,, 1sI,a 80 >t.., ,,tG.
tho fo1'ewIn. estraots iron, thu crl.icisu,s on
don pnpcrs, Tue Ttmcs says:
nu, artns.r,, sir i."nti, ny. n,,siar ~ III
rrs.uJrc,s, mil vttyu Il ti0,1,,~IiH Imt,Lii1,iIo
"ss thnn ,vt, "rt, 'n,"stnutT +" tro,,, ~. .'tt
M" ~ ~ ,rs' RI ~, r,, ~,,i ~ ai' t tnU Wy NH
is carrie ",is viii sal..rIy attenti" t., d etatl.
LIZ ti,'M'lo,, ~ i.s t'e effect "'rtss
lu,tifIit, m.,snt mi ,is,Iu"t III " nSg
Of foitr NJ ss,s i!,st ;upcat1,nco II tlu Gi,.st
iis ,rit, hrr, ,sns tantrai mil -, "utw h',t ~
ia pr.ae.sl.l i,wai, uaHv ,s"rlIe ,itpr.e,, ~
su''s Tic wit u ' 'as part t''ss Nas .est!vsty a
oy MSf is ~ st IT, UT IN ~ slG ays y wera Wrqs ss
@ $ W,1 ,v ~, ;,. n n,a %s gu
,Th. ntiyu N,,rs sny.: - '''o "'''' ''o"0e'
,,,,,,," y, .,",r .ns|.1 "nunns. a."iU t, t nnne
WIZ, m,,,, s!ivGt inHrs Use. r,.,u,
s"i,,, urts n thn ,.,,'ss vi n m s ,vf,, tG ,i,,
ssnit,,tmn Nh. &"1 x'r,,. u ,i ~ III ""'o H.
.,,n ""ts'u wv t1,,e @ cnt!stAH!u' , i.ts
TCe G.,s' ny, N ~ s!sikg vs. , u xsgSSsG f s
tM,. ~ f,sn HI r., ss "
n,r,,". a "" .F.s a aees ~ ~, Mse ~.
,y ,.,1iin, In liz pv s, ~. t,a sr s.,,mas Mms
Mit w s"ra f tt, ttn pfsltsI!eiIt Of .s st,t
1rsu III H. '.nf, ~ g., ~ n sI.i nH'!!!
n tin arius III ~ II iTti" Il srlIi.I In III 'ya s.s.
IN, IT,. Nh i'x, H., ~; ~ III
,t ra Mrfr,,,sn' NV ,"', w y ~ i y.
xte@t init "''"'''' '"'"s" ~ - es''"'S fo'
n M Dnu su.;, Iesy s.ns r.I, saIys ,v,,b o,,,,,,,,,
Tim; M Ma1 1r,. ~ i,', W;,m cor!aM.y
rhe,e wiz ~ .nGnrtant roprese'atatly" a,ttll.
n, w. "oE"u n,', h H. ~ 60 ~ trett sx
t hl tho ansorIv in I iIt,,ssa ',y " sir Is1, ihf,s
s,,,t .,, t'n,5 5va nrt ~ +, , ,. ssI IT, ~
t sm ~ o'u1y .i,r1. 1" ,t1 usa " McT , NJ ay" sa @
, 1880-11-11
ChlrnE". Huriinat"n & uulncv -. !,

rer MITE. ,nI'io.l,ost.n stn r,s,s 4: nncv n,r,,t
,A'!crnnInallnn., npplJ 1t nnv nf sleepneJs
s ] tsei,c 'ia iIots GSsn acsso. t2Ir, I,.
nustnEast cuenor tando1ph ma s;SpPnfet. omes q,
SstsantIs sffn& iaSrn Ssntts tnae epo eone;
MhIsutt-Bss. TIM West Hllet " "u cernas Capai ~
, 1880-11-11
IlpFFt{.O,

nrrRALo. Nov, lu-uNAtS-Wheat active and W
hiEhoE sales l0tl1 bu Ho. hard l,u!ulh II tLis,{
calh. &1.hAIllsH last tst November. sLls5l4 lien
n5ss half pseanbsr corn inac1lssI asking sl,ao.
CAS1L -Nomlnnlly unchanged.
, 1880-11-11

Special Wspateh to Ths Chicago Tribune,
KANSAS clrx, Mp, Nov. la-GHalS-'rhc Isrtes
carrs'ss s9posts; WAsat-Aeselpts, EIgi bu, shap.
, 1880-11-11
lin llEIE.

This cargo market WITS fR!rly supplied. and savern
carRocs wore disposed OF early. The bnd weather
kept many bNyces awnY, nnd few ionis woro loft
over Prices were not quotnb'y changod' ranging as
SallE
, 1880-11-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Euy, la-tiNAtN-Whent STEADY;
NJ. rod. ta&'4: c"En Urn at 70, new, s0,ss4le
, 1880-11-11

i HleFttN lN JIt
wtfNISHTUS. Nov l0.-6rfllIrs nf TunrkS11SE-
pulut at t!c.
, 1880-11-11
1itlt1 sAt.ES.


HIltst:r-Mrs with hcttoF demand than Tor snfne
days ptevlns, and hltlnnet lilo rnnntY wns lrgttS
lMVs fNunl hslycrs sustained psItrs sas making
At tU Usl Is per tu lbs tot r00t to choice Esndes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Mortgage Sale.

sum Of Two Hundred and sixty .eight and 5000
Dollars lS26s5o), whichis claimed to be due at the
executed and delivered BY Peter Pal@a9ist and
ClaraM .Palmquist, his wife, mortgagors, tOAndrew
Hoffman,, mortgage, bearing date the Tenth day of
July. A.Dls77.w which mortgage was given to secure
the payment Of note of even date, for $23s50 due
eighteen months after date, it'll interest at 10 per
cent per annum and with the power of sale therein
contained was duly recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds, in and for the County of Brown
and State of Minnesota, on the eighteenth day of
July, A. D. 1877, ut ~ O'Clock p, IN. in Book III"
Of Mortgages, on page 2s4 and said mortgage hay.
Ing thereafter and on the 18th day
the land covered by said mortgage tO-wit: the sum
of $5.l6 and subsequently and on the 5th day of
February, $780, paid the taxes then due and
on the same, to-wit: $334 no part of which amount
oftaxes, tie interest thereon having been repaid
to said mortgage, and no action or proceeding
having bsen instituted, at law otherwise, to
cover the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof; s. 49, .~ :
Now therefore, noticei is hereby given, That by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said Mort
gage pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises described in and covered
by said Mortgage, viz: The North Half Of the North
West Quarter Of Section Thrty-two, in Township
One Hundred and Eight North, of Range Thirty
four West, containing Eighty ACRES according to
Government survey, lying and being in Brown Co
and State OF Minnesota, with the hereditaments and
aPpurtenances; winch sac VII! be made by the
Sheriff OF said Brown county, at the front door the
Court House, in the city of New Ulm in said Coun-
ty and State, GU Thursday the 25th day of March A.
D. 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m of that day, at public
vendue to the highest bidder, for cash. to pay said
debt and interest," and the taxes paid above stat
ed on said premises, and twenty dollars attorneys
fee stipuatedin and by said Mortgagein case OF
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time within one year
from the day of sale, as provided by law.
Date0, New Ulm, MIMI, February 10, A. d. 1880.
JOHN LIND, Attorney for Mortgage.
ANDREW HOFFMAN,, Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions of a GER.
tain Mortgage bearing date the twenty fourth day
OF January. A. D., 1878, executed and delivered by
Peder knudson and Ane KiIstine Knudson, his wife
mortgagors. to Judas Newhart, MORTGAGE, which
Mortgage was duly recorded in the Office Of Regster
OF Deeds in and for the county of Brown and State
Of Minnesota, on the twenty fourth day of January
cages on page 359 Said Mortgage bears interest at
the rate OF twelve per cent. per annum from date
until paid. Said Mortgage together with the debt
thereby secured was on the seventh day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. $780, duly sold and assigned by said Ju.
das Newhart to George H. Parker, and the instru.
ment Of assignment duly recorded In said office of
Register Of Deeds, on the tenth day ofFebruary A.
cages, on page Ash The amount claimed to be due
and unpaid ut the date OF this notice upon said
mortgage, is the sum Of Two hundred and Eighty
six dollars and fifty cents (2s65o), besides the sum
by said George H. Parker as taxes upon the prem
ises covered by said mOrtg and with lawful in.
terest from February 9th $780, is claimed as an ad.
ditonal lien thereon, and no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover
the amount of said mortgage debt any part there.
of: Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue ofthe power of sale in said mortgage con.
made and provided, said mortgage will be forecos-
ed and the premises described in and covered by
said mortgage, tO-wit The West half of the Nortl,
West quarter of Section twelve (l2) in Township
Of Range thirty (so west, consainfnr e Mgpt
(so) acres of land according to the United States
Government Survey thereof, situated in the County
Of Brown and State OF Minnesota with the heredta.
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash. by the Sheriff
Of said County, at the front door of the office of said
Sheriff. in the city of New Ulm, in SAID County and
State aforesaid, Thursday the twenty fifth day
of March, A. D. $780, at 10 O'Clock a. M for the pur
pose of paying the money due upon said mortgage
and the sum paid for taxes as aforesaid together
with the costs and expenses of sale and the sum Of
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage to be paid in case Of foreclosure
thereof.
Dated, New Ulm, MIMI. February 18th, 1880.
GEORGE II. PARKER, Assignee
]. NEWHART, Attorney for Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

The State Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting at St. Paul
on Wednesday, for the election of
officers. An address was made by
S. E. Adams, the President of the
Society last year, during which he
gave an account Of the expenses Of
the. Society, and said the premiums
awarded at the Fair in 1879,
amounting to $4,000 had not yet
been paid. The Secretary, r. G..
Judson, reported that the total
amount expended amounted to 49,.
621.01. The Treasurer was absent,
and from the report Of the meeting
as published the amount received
during the Fair of 1879 couldnot be
learned. The following officers we e
elected for the ensuing year:
President-John i. Prince. of st.
Paul.
Vice President-Clark w. Thomp.
son, of Faribault Co.
Secretary-R. G. Judson, of Far
mington.
The two vacancies on the execu.
tive Board were filled BY electing j.
6. Bass, of Scott county, and Adam
Bohland, of Ramsey county.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
A. o. Q. W.

The annual convention of the
Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen, for the jurisss
diction Of Minnesota, was held at
st. Paul on the. Sd, 4th and 5th
inst. Nearly every lodge in the
State was represented. The follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Grand Master Workman, A. H.
Taisey of Lake City. Grand Fore
man, w. A.. Poland Of Benson.
Grand Overseer, J. NJ. Nye of Wells.
Grand Waterman, Mr.. Giddings of
Anoka. Grand Recorder, J. H.
Bryant Of St Paul. Grand Receiv-
er, J. j. McCardy ofSt. Paul. Trus-
tee for Three Years, A. M. Roberts
of Rochester. Grand Representa-.
tives, Monroe Sheire of St. Paul, T.
H. Pressnell of Duluth, and DR.. J.
H. Bryant of st. Paul. 81
In regard to the yellow fever as.
sessments, while protesting against
the right Of the Supreme Lodge to
make the assessment, yet recognize.
ing the unnasal emergency and a
charity pressing in its appeal, the
Lodge unanimously voted to approve
the action Of the Grand Master. The
amount assessed on the jurisdiction
of Minnesota was Sc, $50. It was
decided to hold the next annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge at Wi.
mona, in February next.
Owing to the death of Osca,
Hanft, Progress Lodge No. %, Of
this city, was not represented, he
having been selected as the delegate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

p y
A new section is to be added to
the act for the disposal Of the lands
Of the Fort Ridgely military reser.
walton as follows:
All lands within the limits Of the
said reservation shall be open to
homestead settlement and timber
culture entry as-other public lands
IN Minnesota from and after the pas.
sage Of this act: Provided, That all
persons now residing on any Of said
lands, or who have filed on any of
the lands Of said reseryatiion as bona
tide settlers shall have sixty days from
and after the passage Of this act is
refle on the same tract as homestead
Or tree culture entry, and shall have
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

The conductor of certain train
on the Union Pacific railroad charg-
es that a fly having alighted on one
of the glasses of the engineers spec.
tacles, the engineer thought it was a
buffalo on the track ahead, and
turned on the air brakes to avert a
disaster. The engineer retorts that
one night the conductor saw what
he thought was the headlight of an
approaching locomotive. He kept
his own train waiting a while, and
then, somewhat confusedly, started
her. ''He is the safest man | ever
ran with,' says the engineer. I've:
nus is millions of miles away, and
he waited twelve minutes on a side
track to allow her to pass"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

general opinion that 1t was the first step In
series of operations planned by Bismarck for
the seizure Of Holland and the ultimate acqu1-
sition of Belgium
A ST.. PETERSBURG (Russia) dispatch
of the I'd says the Minister Of Finance had de-
cjded to redeem portion Of the paper cur
rency of the Empire, the volume of which had
become enormous, and which was considera-
bly, deprecated. '
A DUBLIN telegram of the Sd says
distress and restitution were being felt In the
richest and most prosperous sections OF the
country It was believed that SOC, 900 persons
in Ireland were slowly starving, or at least
suffering from hunger. The land agitation
had been suspended for the moment, the agi-
tators lending hand to compass the relief Of
the suffering.
BY railway collision at Argenteuil,
France, on the 18th, seven persons were killed
and over forty more or less seriously in
jured.
mountains Of Afghanistan, and military oper-
atoms are entirely suspended.
THE British Parliament was opened
on the 5th with impressive ceremonies. A
speech from the throne was read, in which
brief reference was made to the late war in
Africa, the present war in Afghanistan and
the impending famine in Ireland.
THE Ber1i'ser Zeitung, radical non
sccialistic newspaper published at the German
Capital, has been suppressed for publishing
sharp attack upon the Government
THE strength of the German army
on peace footing, as shown by the military
budget of 1880 and 1881, is 1927 officers and
401, $3.50 men
THE British Government has ordered
the dispatch of a man-of-war to La Paz,
Lower California, in consequence OF late dis
turbances there which are regarded as liable
to endangcr British subjects.
AN eminent Irish statistician esti-
mates the loss sustained by the failure Of last
years potato crop in Ireland at 1885, 600.
ADoLPHE DE GRAN1ER DE CAssAG-
mac, father of Paul de Cassagnac, the we'll
known Bonapartist Deputy, is dead.
HEAVY rains in Italy have caused the
rivers IN Sicily and Calabria to overflow.
Great damage resulted.
A GIBRALTAR paper OF a recent date
| says the Moors at Fee, Morocco, had attacked
the Jews, wouEding several They covered
| an old man over seventy years of age with
petroleum, and burned him alive amidst
| shouts OF JOY.
THE Monde, the organ of the Papal
Nuncio at Paris, in referring to ission them
| of Parnell to the United States, says: "By
the mouth Of Protestant, Catholic Ireland
calls Protestant England to account. Who
ever outragcs justice paves the way for ter
| rible cXpiatiOns."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
To Our Subscribers.

The advance of sixty per cent. on
printing paper over the price of five
months ago, with an almost certain.
ty Of it still going higher, has COM
PEELED the leading dailies all over the
country to reduce the size Of their
papers or increase the price, and the
Pioneer Press and Winona Republic
an intimate that they will follow
suit before long. Should the paper
boom continue, we have decided to
increase the subscription Of the Re-
view after March LIST, 1880, to
$3.50 PER ANNUM;
believing this course to be more &C.
ceptable to our subscribers than to
reduce the size of the paper and cur
tail the news. Until that time, sub:
scriptions will we receiyed-if paid
in advance-at the old rate of 81 90
per year. Jos. BoBLETER,
Editor & Prop'r.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

Gov. Davis, Of Maine, in his mes.
sage, refers to the late difficulty in
the following language: '"rhere can
be no half way ground in regard to
this great public wrong which should
receive the condemnation of every
honest citizen that it may serve
as warning in the future to those
who under a free government may
attempt to trample upon the rights
of the people. would recommend
an investigation of the whole sub
ject of arranging, tabulating and
counting the returns, that the facts
ascertained may be made public y
He congratulates the people that
they have maintained law, and or
der, and that our republican govern
ment has shown itself strong enough
to stand the test of such strain up.
on it's fabric.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

Attorney General c. M. Start has
given an opinion in the Barnum.
Gilman contest for the lieutenant
governorship which efectually dis
poses of Barnum's claim to the Of
fee and establishes the eligibility of
Mr.. Gilman. The opinion cites the
fact that Mr.. Gilman, having re.
signed his Office Of representative
prior to the general election, was
eligible to be voted for lieutenant
governor. The opinion goes on to
say, that, even if Mr.. Gilman was
not eligible, the Office could not be-
long to Mr.. Barnum for, no matter
who was or was not elected, lone
thing is certain, they neither want.
ed nor elected Mr.. Barnum, and so
declared by a very emphatic major.
ity.'' 49,. ......
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

In the United States 288,066 In
dams occupy ISL, 1876, 768 acres of
land, many of which are the richest
in ores, or the most productive for
agricultural purposes west of the
Mississippi river. As each man, wom-
an and child thus owns 638 acres,
these sun-worshipers and scalp
snatchers are very we'll fixed. They
will manage to keep their numbers
good under the present policy of the
government and after they have
solved all the intricacies Of entail and
primogeniture, their papooses will
be born without silver spoons in
their mouths, but with an inherit.
ence that will aggregate an area as
large as that of the whole Of France.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
Ancient Masonry.
EXPLANATION OF THE MASONIC EN-.
BLEMs AT THE FOUNDATION OF
THE OBELIsK

Alexandria Cablegram to the N. Y. Herald.
~ DR.. Fanton, highly instructed
Mason, has finished a careful exam:
ination of the foundations of the
obelisk and confirms Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe's discovery of
the Masonic emble,ns which estab-
lish the relations, of many ancient
Egyptian monuments. DR.. Fanton
declares that the Hiram version of
Masonry, which originated with
the construction ofSolomon's TEN.
pie, is disproved by the revelations
of the foundation Of the obelisk.
The Masonic emblem of life and the
sun, beyond doubt, is identical with
the monument of the Egyptian god,
Osiris. This proves that Masonry
originated with the construction of
the pyramids, or, at least, with a
far remoter period than the con.
struction Of the foundation Of the
obelisk. The number of blocks
comprising the foundation as we'll as
their position and arrangement, in.
dictate that ancients were familiar
with the higher degrees of Masonry,
at least as high as the eighteenth de.
gree. Many peculiar emblems not
understood by Lieutenant Comman-
der Gorringe were fully explained by
DR.. Fanton. From a Masonic point
of view this discovery furnishes a
clue to other important discoveries,
not only under the fallen obelisks,
but also in other parts of Egypt,
rendering probable solution Of the
mystery of the construction of the
pyramids. Among the discov.
cries was found perfect cube, and
ais 0 emhlems of all Masonic founda.
tions. Lieutenant CommanderGor-
ringe, who is member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity, entirely approves
Of DR.. Fanton's explanation, and
gives this dispatch his entire appro.
baton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
THE OLD WORLD.

The St. Petersburg Russia) Golos
published a'letter on the I'd from the Prov
ince OF Vladimir stating that an Archbishop
aud two Bishops Of the faith, or old believers,
were conf ned in the fortress there on &C
count OF their creed. The Archbishop had
been there twenty-six years and the Bishops
twenty-five and seventeen years, respective
". For suggesting in leader that the au-
thorities had probably forgotten them, the
Gosos was notified by the Minister Of the In
terror that it would not be allowed to pub
N.h advertisements during the month Of Feb
rrary. EEK
A BERLIN dispatch was published in
Paris on the morning. Of the Sd, announcing
that the German Government was preparing
TO send an army Of AZ, 600 men to the Dutch
frontier. The announcement caused great
excitement throughout Europe, It being the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.

While hunting in Waseca, last
week, A. Mcdonald shot a wild cat,
which measured four feet elght inch.
es from tip to tip. The animal
showed fight, but the hunter was
too quick for him. .a:-...
A stock company, composed of
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Hastings
business men has been formed to
establish summer resort on the
east shore of Big Stone lake, north
Of Ortonville, the coming summer.
DR.. A. M. Wright was formerly
treasurer of Mcleod county, and ten
years ago, in the hurry of business,
paid man $40 more than he was
entitled to. A few days ago the man
called and returned the amount with
interest. ..a. g."
S. S.FGrannis of Red Wing has
received a patent for carpet tacker,
new invention, and one intended
to facilitate the lacking down of
carpets in a sure and perfect man
ner without the trouble Of bending
over or hitting ones fingers.
Herman Farrell was on Tuesday,
the 9th ult., buried by the caving
in of a well on Widow Kieberger's
farm, near Granville Mills, North.
field. A force Of men worked all
night to rescue him, and in the morn
ing they found him dead.
Bird Island Post Did you know
that Renville County is bounded by
nine counties! On the north are
Meeker, Kandiyohi. and Cippewa;on
the west, Chippewa and Yellow
Medicine; on the south, Redwood,
Brown, and Nicollet; on the east,
Sibley and Mcleod. "We are ali
surrounded by more near neighbors
than any other county in the State.
Red Wing Argus: On Wednes-
day Mr.. Gustave Carlson Of this
city, was instantly killed while en-.
gagged in telling trees on the Can.
non river bottom, just below the
railroad bridge. It appears he had
cut one tree through, when 1t unex.
pectedly fell, and as it struck the
ground the but Of the tree sprung
striking Mr.. Carlson in the head
with fatal force.
The Albert Lea Standard contains
this shocking account Of human de.
:pravity:: 9 Leroy Greene left on.
w nesday morning for Olmsted
county, with q warrant for the ar.
.restsof Jacob Lahmera whose home
IS in Hartland; charged with incest.
and child murder. The crime Of M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

a preference over all other persons
as to the tracts so settled on by
them. And all persons who were
allowed to pre.empt any Of said lands
and who have paid for the same at
the rate of one dollar and twenty-five
cents per acre, shall be entitled to a
patent for the same. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

We take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to the Pho.
neer Press prospectus which appears
in another column. The Pioneer
Press is one of the best newspapers
in the west, fully as good as any pub.
lished in Chicago or St. Louis. If
in want of live, energetic journal in
connection with the Review, sub.
scribe for the Pioneer Press. We
will continue to club it with the
Review until March LIST at $500 per
wear. .-. -...-.r - =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

Mr.. J. A.. Wheelock, Of the Pio-
neer Press, has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury one Of
the assay commissioners to visit the
minis during the present year. A
good appointment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-11

Pennsylvania will cast her So votes
n the Republican National conven-
ton for Grant. The two delegates
from the District of Columbia are
equally divided between Grant and
Blaine.