davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
Washington Letter.

Washington, D. c., June 10Th, 1880.
General Garfield is we'll known to
the people of the country by reputa.
ton, and as they become better &C.
ouainted with his public services on
the battlefield and during his long
term in Congress, they will better
understand his true worth, and ap.
preciate the wisdom of our Represen'
tatives in choosing him as our STAN
dard bearer. Mr.. Garfield's views
of what President should be are
best represented in his speech nom.
mating secretary Sherman. After
describing the work of tho Repub.
lican party in developing our Ma.
tional industries, in overthrowing
rebellion, in re.establishin the
Union upon the basis of the equal.
ity Of all men before the law, and in
settling the financial problems ere.
ated by the exigencies of the War,
General Garfield said: ''We want a
man whose life and opinion embody
all these achievements. We want
| man who, standing as it were on
| mountain height, sees behind him
all the achievements and in his
heart all the glories of the past,
looks forward to meet the dangers to
Gomez The man who expressed
| and felt the opinions above is sure.
| " the right man at this time, to
lead the Republican hosts to victo.
ry. And l predict that when the
achievements, and public services
| of General Garfield become known
to the masses of the people, he will
be the most popular candidate since
| Lincol MS time. His nomination
was the result of no bargain or pc.
litical intrigue. Delegates were
sent in favor of three prominent
candidates. But the fight for pre-.
ference became so bitter that the
delegates saw that a nomination
of either of the three gentlemen
would have resulted in hard feeling
and apathy on the part his rivals
They then rose above the facti0na]
and unnatural feeling into which
the convention had sunk, and nom
mated a man who has united
the party frmer than it has been
for years, a man into whose sup
port the Grant and Blaine and Sher
man leaders cordially unite. With
such enthusiasm and harmony o1
purpose among its leaders, and with
the powerful aid of the Democratic
record for the past five years, the
result in November is decided be
forehand. The confidence of tn
people in the Republican party il
as firm as ever, and they will con
tinue it in power.
The Democrats have passed theil
marshal's bill, the one with thu
"rider" to it. The Republican,
opposed it only by speeches to &
upon record. Since Garfield's nom
nation, we don't fear harmful eff
fects from the operations of thes'
Democratic mon PARTISAN laws
The election supervisors bill will
probably pass, but if it does it will
be vetoed. The President has NJ
idea of allowing the Democrats t
cripple him in the exercise of hi
authority by employing entirel,
new men to execute the election
laws. Oh no!
The Senators who attended tn
> Chicago Convention were in thei
seats again yesterday. Senator
, Hoar was smiling as if pleased wit
the result of the Convention.
i Howard
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
PERSONAL.

MIR. II. A. Subilia returned from
st. Paul last Monday evening.
DIR. Berry was absent several days
last week in attendance upon the an
nual convention of the State Medical
Society, at Albert Lea.
Mrs. Peter Scherer and her son
George left last Saturday morning, the
former on a visit to relatives and
friends in Cincinnati and the latter to
consult an eye doctor in Chicago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
JULY 4th, 1880.
How the day will be observod In
New Ulnn.

How tho day will be observed In
New Ulm. -
As usual, New Ulm will do herself
pretty on the glorious old Fourth, and
believing that there is nothing like
celebrating the day on the 18th Of
July, although it come on Sunday. in >
asmuch as our forefathers fought on
the Lords day that we may celebrate,
it has been decided by those having
the matter in charge to hold the cell
ebration on Sunday.
Although not Officially informed, we
understand the following programme
will be observed:
National salute at sunrise By
Capt. Burg's battery.
2-Grand procession through the
principal streets of the city at 1l:3o
A. M.
3-Oration in English in Turner
Hall Park by Prof. Robt. P. A. Nix
and in German by Col. VIM. Pf@nder.
During the afternoon there will be
music, gymnastic exercises and va
rious other amusements in Turner
Hall Park. The New Ulm Maenner-
Choir and Adelbert's band will cele-
b1ate at the City Garden. The ex.
ercises will consist in vocal and in
strumental music, dancing and other
amusements. Also a grand display
Of fire works in the evening. The
Governors Guards are also talking
some of holding picnic but as yet
nothing has been decided upon. We
have not yet learned whether there
will be general display of fire works
or not. The days festivities will
conclude with balls at Turner and
Union Halls. Both halls, we under.
stand, will be Illuminated as is usual
on such occasions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

The town of Lake Prairie is said to
be a lake prairie in reality, q large
portion of the town being flooded.
The census taker has been obliged to
suspend operations there temporarily,
owing to the difficulty in making the
rounds.-Sf. Peter Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
Standard Books.

Library Of Universal knowledge, 20 vols, 49,
nilmsn's Gibbons Rome, 5vols., q so.
Maesulsy's History Of England, 5 VOL, $50.
Knights History Of England, a vols, 8.
Pluterch's Lives OF lluStrious Men, 3y0ls., $50.
0eikie's Life and Words OF Christ, so cents.
Youngs Bible Concordance, 81 900 reference tpre-
partng), gao. -
Acme Library Of Biography, 50 cents.
Book Of Fables, Esop, ETC.. illus, 50 cents.
Mnton's Complete Poeticsl Works, 50 cents.
0hskespearo's Complete Works, Is cents.
Works Of Dante. translated by Cary, 5Ocents.
Works 0fVirgil. translated By Dryden. 40 cents.
The Koran Of Aohammed. translated by Dryden,
accents.
Adventures Of Don Quixots. Illus, 50 cents.
Arabian Nights, Illus, 50 cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrims PrOgTess, Illus, 50 cents.
Robinson Crus0e, Illus, SO cents.
Munehauseu and Gullvss'r Travels Illus, 50 cts.
Stories and Ballads, By 7. Alden, Illus, 81.
Remit BY bank draft. money order, registered le
he cent In DOataQA atamOa. AddPAaa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

Rev. Alex. Berghold has placed up
Oh our santum table copy of "Prai.
rie.Rosen, a neat little book of 1926
pages containing one hundred and
thirty.one beautiful poems and apoph.
thegms, of which heis tho author, and
a sketch of winter life on the prairie,
the latter written from personal ex.
perience of himself. The book is
written in the German language and
the composition and press work was
done by the Volkszeitung printing es'
tablishment of st. Paul. It is hand
somely bound in cloth, gilt edged. and
on front cover are the words "Prai-
RE Rosen, yon Alexander Berghold,"
and rose pressed in gold. A portrait
of the author constitutes the frontis-
piece. The poems are all original and
a number of them refer to New Ulm
and its immediate surroundings. The
book is sold by the author for the
small sum of 81, so, and so great has
been the demand for them that the
first edition is already nearly exhaust
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
A Card of Thanks.

We embrace this opportunity to ten.
der our heartfelt thanks to DR.. Chas.
Berry for his very kind and unremit-
ting medical services during the late
very severe illness of our daughter;
and we believe that it is more to his
untiring exertion in his treatment of
the case than any other cause that
her life was spared, and we unhosita-
tingly recommend him to all in need
of medical services.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Loheyde.
New Ulm, Mimi, June %, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

Last week we gave an account of the
doings of the two confidence men who
represented themselves as the agents
for house manufacturing iron fence
posts and barbed wire. Since then
we have learned that Mic. Klinkham.
mer, of Sigel, is victim at the hands
of these men to the tune of a $3.50
note. The note, so we are informed,
was given as security to a Lake Crys-
tai livery firm for a team which they
hired and forgot to return. Anton
Brey and the geniel host of the Dako-
ia House, of this city, have small un'
paid accounts against the worthless,
the former for livery hire, SO 90, and
the latter for board, 5000. The Lake
Crystal livery men and deputy sher-
if are in pursuit and at last accounts
had tracked the rascals to Bird Island,
on the Hastings and Dakota railroad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23
Literary Revolution and
Universal knowledge.

Encyclopedia in 20 vols pages;
matter han any ever before published this country
so handsomely and we'll bound cloth for $lO half
s % nd Rns on fine heavy bound half Russia
precedent in book publishing be fairly claimed nauguae
edition Of chabe!ss with about
readers thus making equal character similar
other suited to the wants the majority of
works reference and altogether the latest
""" '''''h' "'''''" y"
sRssiri tasss % sesss
Leading principles of the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE:
l. My books ofralvalu
""'
utdon
omake 95andan
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

All are cordially invited to participate
in the festivities.
THE COMMITTEE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

Adelbert's band will furnish music
during the afternoon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-23

Proprietor of Brown County Nursery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
Suicide of Geo E. Kimhall.


Saturday morning, Mr.. S. P. Loyeless, a
Western Union telegraph operator, went into
the cellar below the Merchants Exchange
reading room on Exchange street. He was
startled to find man hanging by the neck
from one of the sleepers of the floor above.
He Immediately cut the cord by which the
badly was suspended and summoned aid. The
body was found to be that of Mr.. George E.
Kimball clerk for M. N Rich, superintend-
emit Merchants Exchange The body was cold
and had without doubt been hanging all night
Mr.. Kimball attended the meeting of the Citi-
liens Relief Society which was held at the
Mayors office Friday evening, and appeared
to be in his usual spirits. Mr. Rich gave him
number of letters containing money and
asked him to take the record book Mr.. Kim
ball made some objection to this as he said he
should be too busy to attend to it. 1t is thought
that he went directly to the Merchants Ex-
change and soon after committed suicide as he
was last seen about II p. m. Friday, sitting in
front of the building smoking bis pipe.
Mr.. Kimball has been subject to desponden-
cy and had on several occasions previously at
tempted suicide. He was about As years old
and leaves widow, mother and three sisters.
His business was that of bill collector, prior
to his engagement at the Exchange. He was
member of the Citizens Mutual Relief, and
was insured for So 200 in the Mutual Benefit of
Newark, n. J..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30

spoke of the four foes of temperance, viz,
avarice, appetite, ambition and apathy
The National Christian Temperance Associ-
alton held meeting for the election of officers
which resulted as follows:
President-Ex-Gov. Sidney Perham, Port
land, Me.
list Vice President--Rev. c. F. Allen, D. D.,
Fairfield, Me.
Corresponding Secretary Rev. D. C. Bah
cock, Philadelphia, Pa.
Recording Secretary-Rev Israel Luce,
Lewiston, Me-
Treasurer-Rev. d. w. LeLacheur, Bidde-
ford, Me.
Executive Committee. N. Stearns, Esq,
New York city; j. p. Roberts, levitt City,
Ct: B. G. Jordan, Alfred, Me-. o. B. Chad
bourne, Saco, Me-; j. X. Osgood, Gardiner,
Me-; Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, Stroudwater Me-.
Miss Mary Crosby, Bangor, Me-; Mrs. Mary Fl.
Hunt, Hyde Park, Mass
Vice Presidents-Rev. C. F. Allen, d. D.,
Hon. Joshua Nye, Hon. Nelson Dingley Jr.,
Hon. Neal Dow, Hon. Lot M. Morrill,, Hon. O.
c. Van Zandt, R. L Mrs. NJ. A. Livermore,
Miss r. E. Willard, Rev. G. X. Morris, Mrs
l.. B. Barrett, Mrs. Ell. L. Mason, Rev. Dwight
Williams, Il. w. Dunn, I. r. Simonton, Rev.
H. w. Conant, r. l., Albion Little, J. W.
Munger, Rev. W. W. Woodbury., Mrs. NJ E.
Hartt, Miss E. w. Greenwood and Mrs. M. T.
Burt.
Despite the dull weather yesterday large
audiences assembled at ali the services, which
were OF unusual interest.
The exercises of the day began with tenn
perance love feast, G. f. Allen, d. D., in
charge, which was an occasion of interest and
profit to all.
The 1890 a. m. meeting was conducted by
Rev. D. G. Babock, of Pa, and opened by
prayer by DR.. THAR, of N. Y.
Rev. o. II. Tiffany, of Philadelphia, deliv-
cred very able and eloquent temperance SER
mon, based upon Titus Oil, 14:-"For the
grace of God that bringeth salvation to all
men," &c. The text contains statement of a
great universal want in the spiritual, moral
and physical side of human nature. The in
strument for supplying this want is Gods
grace. Man in his physical nature Graves for
some stimulant and the grace of God comes
for his deliverance and gives the needed disci-
pline. This discipline is accomplished by
~ remuneration of evil practices, (2) adop-
tion of a new life, (3) living under the inspira-
ton of some worthy hope.
An interesting reformed mems meeting was
held at the stand at !. 80 p m. under the charge
of Miss Greenwood.
AT 2.30 O'Clock an immense audience con-
vened with umbrellas spread for the afternoon
meeting. in charge of ex-Gov. Perham. Prayer
was offered by Rev. I. Luce.
showing the advantages of the prohibitory
law to our State and the need of personal sac
rihce in the temperance cause
A. M. Powell, ESQ.,, of the American Tenn
perance Advocate, followed with some inter-
esting statistics adverse to the license system
in our country.
In the evening Rev. d. c. Babcock, of Pa,
delivered a very instructive address upon "The
philosophy of the temperance movement"
Since the philosophy of any movement involves
a knowledge of its history reference was ac-
cordingly made to the history of the temper
ance movement and its philosophy was eluc-
dated therefrom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
The National Christian Temperance
Meeting at Old Orchard


Saturday the services were conducted under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and were of very interesting
character.
A gospel temperance meeting was held at
$50 a. m. in the Biddeford House. with Miss
Lucia Kimball presiding.
The meeting at 1890 o'clock was under the
direction of Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens.
Mrs. NJ. T. Burt, of Brooklyn, N. Y, deliv-
cred an excellent address, showing the work
accomplished by the W. N. C. T. U.
Mrs. L. B. Barrett, Corresponding Secretary
of the Massachusetts, w. G. 7. u, followed
with an account of the progress Of temperance
in Massachusetts, and the way in which the
ladies assisted in this work.
Mrs Clark, of Arkansas, was then intro
duced and related some incidents in her expe-
rience, showing the need of temperance re-
form in Arkansas.
solo, "The Drunkard's DOOM" was rem
dered very finely by Miss Kitterel, of Arkan-
sas,
A prominent feature of the day was the chill
dren's meeting, held at 1.30 p. m. in charge of
Mrs. L. Ne. N. Stevens. of Stroudwater. The
exercises consisted of Rotations, songs, dia-
logues and select readings upon the subject OF
temperance by the children and an address by
Miss Lucia Kimball, who, in closing, paid an
eloquent tribute Of praise to Gen. Garfield, a
noble temperance man.
The p. m. meeting was presided over by
Mrs Burt The devotional services were con-
Quoted by Miss Crosby, of Bangor and Mrs
Burt, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Greenwood, of Brooklyn n.
Y, gave very interesting speech, in which
she referred to the mighty influence the church
might exert in the suppression of intemperance,
The evening meeting was under the control
OF Mrs. NJ. I. Burt An able address was
given by Mary FL. Hunt, Of Massachusetts,w who
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
Mechanic Falls, Aug. %. 1880.
Capt. Chase and the Misco,,nt


That Captain Chase is odious to the Repub-
icans he undertook to cheat out of their rights
there is no denying. But why should the
whole weight of the odium be put upon him?
1t is a maxim in law that an accessory to a
crime or a sharer in the plumber is as bad as
the man who did the deed. No man in the
Republican party doubts for moment that
the fraudulent acts of the eight forgers and
thieves were the outcome of an audacious con-
spiracy. 1t was announced the night of cleo
tion in this city by leading member of the
so-called Democratic party that the Republi-
cans would be counted out; and Tabulator
Fogg accuses Bion Bradbury and George
Walker of being privy to the design. Brad
bury, according to Fogg, was consulted long
before the returns were tabulated, and Cap
tain Chase and Gov. Garcelon were in consul
tation with him all through the miscount
Walker, who has tried to throw odium upon
Chase and has pretended to be opposed to the
steal, turns out, according to Fogg, to have
been in full feather with Chase, Fogg and Co.
The kangaroo party have nominated Daniel
w. True and William r. Field for Senators,
and the pugnacious Skillin.for County Com
missioner, three notorious receivers of stolen
goods, men who gloried in their shame and
took possession of offices that they never were
elected to as coolly as cut-purses appropriate
the contents of a pocket-book they have COB
bled. Why should Captain Chase bear ali the
odium of this act? He was but the tool of
better informed men. 1t has been trick for
certain Fusionists to heap abuse upon Chase
and all the shame in order to screen them
selves. believe men who aided and abetted
him are as bad as he, Those who knew better
and did worse are far more ouiltv Man mass
Chase and treat him with silent contempt who
were concerned in the same business, but have
not yet been found out.
Men who have pretended to Republicans to
be opposed to the steal secretly aided and
abetted it. Let all who deserve blame receive
the same treatment. 1t is not just to single
out Captain Chase and make him the scape-
goat for all this rascality. Fogg deserves
thanks for opening the eyes of our people to the
msdeeds of certain men. REPUBLICAN,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
Additional White Mountains Facilities

Additional White Mountains Facilities
The Boston, Concord & Montreal Railroad
next year will extend the platform at the Fa-
byan House 200 feet and build 9 large and con-
venient depot, and make, also, other changes
which this, as a terminal and transfer station,
demands. The hotel company are also discuss
ing plans for the enlargement of the FabyAn
House, contemplating an additional story and
a new wing, which will nearly double the
present capacity of the house. If the changes
are made they will also put in passenger and
baggage elevator. All these Improvements
are, we learn, to be carried out, and they are
certainly needed TO suitably accommodate the
tide of travel which everything indicates will
set more strongly than ever toward the noun
tains during the year 1881.
\ stock company has been formed to build a
new hotel on Bunker's hill, in Lancaster, to
cost S75, 1000, exclusive of furnishing. 1t is
also intimated that new house is to be built
between the Glen House and Gorham, though
nothing has yet really been decided upon.
The guests are leaving now in throngs. I'M
mense trains pass over the roads daily,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
AQUATIC.
DAVIS AND KENNEDY CHALLENGED.
Courtney and Riley Expected at Lake
Maranacook.

AT meeting of the Halifax Rowing Assoc
citation, held Saturday night, the managing
committee was instructed to challenge Davis
and Kennedy of this city to double scull race
with Smith and Hamilton of Halifax; distance
three miles; stakes to be $4,000 side.
1t was expected Saturday night that besides
the above race-the acceptance or declination
of which is awaited by oarsmen all over the
the country-that a four cared crew will be
got up at Halifax, with the above men in the
two boats and the other places filled with crack
oarsmen, the race to take place at Lake Mar
anacook on Sept. Goth, the date just de-
cided on for the next regatta.
1t is understood that Courtney and Riley
will pull in pair oar at Lake Mara nacook
Sept. 29th.
John A. Kennedy of this city has gone to
Geneva Lake to witness the races, and it is
possible that the oarsmen who are to row there
will come east and participate in the regatta
at Maranacook Sept. Doth.
Ross arrived here yesterday and brought a
new boat with him. He will probably row
Leahy, and in that event will be trained, rig
ged and coached by Davis.
The schooner Louerer is cruising to the east
ward On Thursday last she left Boothbay at
6 a. M, taking the outside course to the south
ward of Fox Island and the Isle au Haut, and
was abreast of Schooner Head, Mt. Desert.
three miles from Bar Harhor, where the wind
left her. at 6.45 p. m. making the run of over
80 nautical, or say 1O5 statute miles, in little
over II hours very good run for 3O-foot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
THE FUSION IN MAINE.
Denunciation of the Alliance by the Ma
tionaI Greenbacl Organ.

The National View, the Greenback organ,
continues to denounce the fusion in Maine. 1t
said last week: eve are greatly mistaken in
the temper and sense of our Maine friends, if
they for moment will allow themselves and
the principles of their party to be made the
tool Of Democrats for the purpose of aiding
in a success from which they are to be kicked
off at the winning post. The Importance of
Maine in the coming election is very great and
her position exceptional The Democracy
which ella inns a solid south, would use this
northernmost key to unlock the door which
has barred them from power SO long. They
depend on Maine Greenbackers to help them
do it; but for our third party there is no hope
in such change. The change which Green
hackers in Maine and every other state de-
mand is a change of measures, and not
change of political organizations merely. Will
Maine Greenbackers allow themselves to he
rallied to the platform which demands hard
money to be marshalled under the flag which
protects fraudulent ballots, and march to the
music of men who boast that success for them
means disintegration and the utter destruction
of the Greenback party? viii the Greenback
fly permit itself to be kicked from the Demo-
cratic horse by its own volition?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-30
DEERING.
A Splendid Republican Demonstration.


The Republican battalion made magnifi-
cent appearance on their visit to Deering
Saturday evening, and received most cordial
welcome.
The battalion started from headquarters at
p. m. in the following order.
Drum Corps-Capt. Mcdonald and Staff.
Pioneers.
Garfield Guards and Garfield Cadets.
Republican Artillery
The procession proceeded down Congress to
Washington street, thence to Verandah street.
East Deering, where splendid flag was raised
Nearly all the residences along the line of
march after crossing Tukey's bridge were
illuminated; among the more noticeable was
the residence of David Moulton, ESQ.,, where
the Examinations were particularly brilliant
After the companies from the city had started
on their return, able speeches were made by
II. G. Briggs, Esq, of this city, and Hon. L,
r. Simonton of Camden. A large crowd was
present and there was great enthusiasm
AS the procession was passing through
Washington street on its return fellow
rather the worse for liquor, was making him
self disagreeable by hooting and kissing when
Officer Skillings suggested that he could be in
better business, and invited him to take
walk, to which he objected. Officer Stevens
came to Skillings' assistance, and while they
were securing their man volley of stones was
thrown at the officers, two of which struck
Officer Stevens. but luckily doing no damage