davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
Written For The True Northerner.
THEY WILL RETURN.

BY DIR. A. W. HENDRIcX
Where are the bountes of the fields,
The golden bright cereals all
That, waving seas OF heavy Yields,
On spiral spears stood slim and tall?
The harvesters have been along
Worked By the sturdy farmer-boy,
Who with his CHEEKY voice and song
Has garnered them with greatest Joy.
Where are the leaves that decked the trees,
In their full livery OF green?
Where are the flowers that specked the leas,
In beauty and such sweetness seen?
Where Is the flowers fragrance gone,
That with such cheer embalmed the air?
Where 10 the green that spread the lawn
With carpeting &c nice and fair?
Why, the great Husbandman above
Has taken them all to himself
Has gathered them up in His love
And placed them safely on His shelf;
Or, in their parts so we'll dissolved
Has stored them in the rowing wind:
Or, by the laws He made, evolved
In richest products, every kind.
Gods shelf the broad earth's surface is:
HIS garner the aerial spheres:
Where he has placed, with purposes,
The treasures Of HIS rolling years
And keeps them there, in winter time.
Above the chilly snow and frost,
And watching, keeps them in their prime,
Tha. naught OF virture may be lost.
And when comes back the beauteous Sprins
With breezss warm, and gentle rain,
Then will the good Husbandman bring
What He shall loan to US again;
And spread the trees DER new with leaves;
The meads with flowerets sweet and pure
The lawns with green and gay reprieves;
The fields with richest harvests, sure.
Then will come back the rowing birds,
Our bowers to fill with JOY AID songs;
With their embellished sweet retards,
To ravsh hearts and hstful throngs;
And nature sweet shall laugh around;
Her skies in brightness shine above.
While men noblest work abound,
Trusting Fathers wistful love.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

"wednesday in March ~ :. u
AL In regard 10 the fogroes. A~~o sno
s.,r.H the oo wnTls, abstainers from liquor, 70
~ Naments the n, and LAG incorporate. Two
4 Ny "a thirty-fve were single, 81, mar
.Hpfied and separated, and 10 wido"ers
~ hundred and thirty mine we're unsppren'
'riced and had no trade, ~ had been apprenticed
but never completed their time, 70 had com
pleted their apprenticeship. Two hundred and
forty Eight could read, write and cipher, q
could read and write, IL could read only, and Al
we're totally illiterate. Had pious parents 1903
129 parents not plous, % father pious an'
mother not, SO mother pious and father not
One hundred and twenty-iour attended church
regularly and 205 'irregularly.'
The repor; OF the physician, ". L. Reed
shows the health OF the inmates to have beef
remarkably good. No deaths had occurred NJ
to the date OF the report
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

Died-Feb. 5th, 1880, OF consumption, George
II. Warner, aged 23 years and IL days.
"Gone, but not forgotten
The beautiful, the beautiful
Has faded from our track
We miss him and we mourn him,
But cannot bringIhim b; OK.
For an iron sleep hath bound HIM
In its passionate embrace.
We may weep but caunot win him
From that dreary resting -place.
He is now sleeping.
When we see precious blossom,
That we tended with such care.
Rudely taken from our bosom,
How our aching hearts despair!
Round his silent grave we lnger
Till the setting sun is low,
Feeling all our hopes have persisted
With the flower we cherished So
He is now sleeping.
He shall Sleep but not forever,
In the lone and silent grave.
Blessed be the Lord that tsketh
In the bright eternal home
Where death can never come.
He is now sleeping.
ME-. w.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05

Two young ladies' have been appointed CEN
sus enumerstors for Ashland and Catletts-
burg
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-05
Notice to Hear Claims.

Circuit Court Com'r, Van Buren, Co., Mi
MILLS, KNOWLES q HILTON, Complt's Soirs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
The Northwestern have been favor.

The Northwestern have been favor
tie States for the settlement Of Scan.
dinavian emigrants, than whom
there arc no better citizens, and to
whom much Of the prosperity Of this
section is due. They are to be found
in large numbers in the mining and
lumber regions Of Wisconsin and
Michigan, in Minnesota, Northern.
Iowa, Nebraska. Dakota, and the
northern part of Kansas In some
Of these States whole counties are
composed Of them. At least third
ofthe population Of Minnesota is said
to be Scandinavian, while the popu-
lation Of Dakotais yet greater. Not
less than twenty members of the
Minnesota, and half the members Of
Dakota Legislature are Scandina-
vians The entire number Of the race
in the United States is estimated at
about ], 900, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds,
StraWbe1 ries peaches. sc.

NEW SORTS BY MAIL.
Plants of the newest and finest i'm.
proved sorts, carefully packed and
prepaid by mail. My collection Of
Strawberries took thn first premium
for the best Collection. at the great
show Of the Mass. horticultural Sc
ciety, in Boston. [ grow over 100
varieties, the most complete collec-
tion in the country, including all the
new, large American and imported
kinds Priced descriptive Gaia
logues, gratis, by mail. Also Bulbs,
Fruit Trees, Roses, Eyergreens.
Choice Flower, Garden, Tree, Ever.
green, Herb, or Fruit Seeds, Is pack
cts of eithor for $1,00 by mail.
&C The True Cape Cod Gran
berry, best sort for Upland,
e.. LoWland, or Garden, by mail,
prepaid. $1.oO, $500 per. 1000.
Wholesale Catalogue to The Trade.
Agents wanted.
II. Ill. VVntsO,,. Old Colony
Nurseries und Sesd Warehouse, Ply
mouth, Mass. Established 1912.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
Ex-Governor Edmund J. Davis of

Ex-Governor Edmund J. Davis of
Texas will be urged by the: Southern
Republicans for the second place on
the Chicago ticket. Although a
Southern man by birth, education and
residence, he boldly and unequivocal.
y joined the cause of the Union, al.
enough all his ties, political, social and
by blood, were of and with the State
Of his adoption. When the South
rushed into rebellion Judge Davis
was offered high command in the Con.
federatearmy, he but entered into the
cause of the Union with all that stern
Cromwelian determination that has
since characterized his every action.
He raised and commanded the first
regiment of Texas cavalry and distin.
guished himself in several campaigns,
notably the Red river campaign in
Louisiana, where he commanded a
brigade, by his indomitable will, cour-
age and energy.
r l.t e.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

The Ortonville Herald opens "na-
vigator's column, and there are in.
dications that Big Stone lake will be
a favorite summer resort the coming
year. ,..@ 49,. f.-D
The St. Cloud Journal tells this big
egg story: Capt. Joseph Wing of this
city, has thirty two pullets, which dur.
ing the month of February-twenty.
nine days-laid 81 eggs. At twenty
cents per dozen, the average price for
the month, the income from these pull
lets amounted to $3.50.
An empty whiskey barrel was blown
by the wind from GAINESVILLE to Glyn-
don, sixteen miles, in two hours and
a half. ~'e %s1 '..-s.z &c.. .-r.
The contract for the erection of the
new building required as an addition
to the hospital for the insane at Roch.
ester, has been let to Loase & Bonn,
of Winona, for $18,963. The new
building and contemplated alterations
in the construction are to be complet.
ed by Nov. 18th. s-..~ :
Mrs. Seth H. Kenney reports that
the indications point to largely in.
creased acreage this year in amber
cane. The factory with which he is
connected will, it is thought, turn out
400 gallons each twenty four hours
and secure 2, 400 pounds of dry sugar,
or 100 pounds every hour: 80
A sad and fatal case of freezing &C.
Cured near Morris on the night Of the
9Th inst. Two men, Cochran and D.
Leonard, left town for home about 6
p. M; they got lost on the prairie.
Cochran finally came to house and
was taken in badly frozen. The lost
Leonard, who wandered around until
overcome with cold, was found on
Monday near J. G. McCarthy's farm
dead. He was young single man
and we'll liked. la<%s I'm .-.....
A we'll digger at Minnesota, Jack.
son county, found new soil fourteen
feet down, where grass had grown
and solid oak limbs as large as mans
arm. The wood turned black after
being exposed to the air.
The Insurance Commissioner paid
into the State Treasurer office March
I'd, $11, 844. 81 as fees and taxes of
the insurance companies doing bust.
ness in the State for the month of
February. .u......s . -.-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
PARIS LETTER.

Special Correspondents.
PARIS, FRANCE, Feb. IS, 1880.
/" In Government circles" says Il
report from St. Petersburgh, sho wn
nue. to-day" lie desar,Oi est la son
comble. In other words, the Rus
sian government have lost their
heads. There can be no better
proof Of the dire confusion that
prevails in the Cars encourage than
the fact that counsel have been APP
Piled for abroad. Advice, however
is not likely to be forthcoming not
even from the aged emperor Of Ger
many, for the simple reason that he
has never had to contend with sim
liar difficulties to those which at
present surround his nephew, the
Gar. TO intensity the existing
regime Of repression. would be diff.
cult, as it has already reached IA
maximum of seventy. To grant a
liberal constitution would be equal
~ difficult, as there is nobody pos.
sessing the confidence Of the PEG.
pie in the Russian Government to
effect its application. The abdica.
ton of the Gar, or the appoint.
rnent to a high post, of Count
Schouyalof might give satisfaction
to a certain number Of malcontents.
butt is believed here that no.
cl,c,,f rs flon 49,, ,,,,c ,,,,,,c Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

Razine, headed Cossac insurrec.
ton, which within short time Of
its outbreak had spread to the inte-
rior Of the empire. Then, as now,
theCause Of discomfort was the cor.
.ruption and despotisnl Of the gov
verning class. Stenko Razine
was Joined BY partizans from
all parts of the country. His
emisaries went from town to town
and from village to village, calling
upon the people to throw off the
yoke of oppression, and to wrench
their freedom from the clutches of
the authorities. The people knew
they could trust the hardy Cossack;
and even at Moscow his arrival was
awaited as the signal for a general
rising Popular tradition in Rus.
STA represents Stenko Razine as a
man Of pure mind, an ardent lover
Of his country, such, as we are
told, was Bolivar, who delivered Co.
lumbia from the Spanish yoke.
The Cossack insurgent was defeated
by General Bariatinsky, under the
walls Of Simbrisk, and the gigantic
movement he had organized thus
came to an end. Russian folk. lore,
and popular songs celebrate the dar
ing achievements of Stenko Razine
and his followers in the cause Of
freedom. | have rec.~lled this in.
cident Of Russian history because
there are some people. imperfectly
acquainted with the Russians, who
pretend that they are incapable of
rising in arms against the establish.
ed form of Government That is
mistake. and the means employed
by Stenko Razine, for the enamel.
patton of the people, are as likely as
not to be resOrtcd to apain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

G. A. Pillsbury & Co. will this year
erect Touring mill at Minneapolis
with capacity of 5000 barrels daily.
The projectors of this gigantic enter.
prise claim it will be the finest mill in
the world. With the completion of
This mill Minneapolis will have ca.
pacity of 10, 500 barrels Of -four daily.
This will require $4,000 bushels or
215 car loads of wheat per day. The
export of -four and feed will require
almost as many more cars, making
100 car loads of freight daily in and
out of Minneapolis. a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

On the 9Th INST. the United States
Senate passed a bill Of great import.
ance to homestead settlers on public
lands. Itprovides that any settler
who has or shall hereafter locate on
any public lands of the United States
with the intention of claiming the
same under the homestead law, shall
be allowed the same time to file his
homestead application and perfect
his original entry in the United
States land Office as is now allowed
to settlers under presumption laws
to put their claims on record, and
his right date back to the date Offset
Element under REDEMPTION law, and
that when lands have been applied
for and the original entry made un-
der the homestead laws. and where
such entries have not been made in
good faith, or when lands have been
abandoned after original and before
final entry, such land shall be sub
Ject to claim under the homestead
or pre-. emption laws by the first set.
tier who has or shall settle OF, the
same, provided such settler has tx.
Ell or shall hereafter within six
months OF the time ofhis settlement,
axe the necessary steps to have said
homestead Cancelled, shall pay the
and office fees, and prove that the
former occupant has filed a written
REIMBURSEMENT of his claims in the
local land Office. The land covered
by such claim shall he held as open
to settlement and entry without &C
ton on the general land Office i'll the
same manner as it would have been
if entry under the the homestead or
timber culture laws had been made
thereof. %s.t'.s .s ~. g.. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
The Buffalo IN. W Erp,ess ha

The Buffalo IN. w. Cypress has
interviewed large number ofinflueun.
oial German citizens in Buffalo, pro.
minent in politics and in business, and
finds that they are almost unanimously
in favor of the nomination of Grant.
"Only few of them," the Express
says, "prefer any other candidate, and
these will cheerfully support him if he
IS nominated" OF course there are
German Republicans, as well as other
classes, in every community that pre-
fer Blaine or Sherman, but we do not
believe that as a class the German
Republicans are any more hostile to
Grant than those of any other ele.
ment. ,5.,.......
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

Advices are to the effect that hos.
Utilities are about to be resumed in AT.
ghanistan. The Chicago News sug.
gests to Beaconsfeld to introduce
among the enemy the 13-14-15 puz.
zle. owe guaranty says the News,
THAT the natives will either surrender
in despair, or the British can walk in
upon them without opposition
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

A fact probably but little known
is, that the U. S. nickel five cent
piece furnishes key to metric meas
ures and weights. This coin is two
centimers in diameter and it's weight
is five grammes. Five Of them
placed in a row will give the length
Of the decimetre, and two of them
will weigh a decagramme. As a xii.
olitre is a cubic metre, the key to
the measure of length is also the key
to the measures of capacity-Ex.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

Mr.. We're Foster, gentleman of
wealth and position in Belfast, Ire.
land, has placed 215,000 or SIS, 900
at the disposal of young men and
women between the ages of eighteen
and thirty five at the rate of go or
$40 head to assist them in emf
grating to the United States or
Canada. This seems small amount
to each individual, but it has decided
many to make the venture.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

The Mornons Of Utah need at
tending to at once. They are tax.
ing steps which, if not stopped will
prevent the Territory from ever be-
ing filled up with Industrious and
productive settlements. The plan
which they are pursuing IS to cover
Utah with q network Of land claims.
.It is onclpsively shownthat the: pc.
,lygamists have succeeded IN grab.
.bing every acre Of available land by.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

The National Greenback conven.
tion held at st. Louis a few days ago,
nominated Stephen D. Dillay, Of
New Hampshire, for President. and
J. B. Chambers, of Texas, for Vice
President.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

The Pioneer Press recent effort to
belittle Gen. Logan is heartily second.
ed by the Democratic press. Why
shouldn't it be! Gen. Logan is one OF
the most stalwart leaders in the Re.
publican party and the Democrats
have good reasons for hating him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

Herr Hassaureck, the noted German
editor Of the Cincinnati Volksblatt,
has been opposing the nomination Of
Gen Grant all along, but now says
that he will be nominated and tri.
umphantly elected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
Domestic.

The main building and west wing of
the Kansas State Insane Asylum at Osawato-
mic were destroyed by fire on the evening Of
the 9Th. Cause supposed to be spontaneous
combustion.
The following message was sent to
the Senate by the President on the 9Th:
transmit herewith the report of the secre-
spcnse to the resolution SdSpeed p BY the Sem
ate on the 18th Of February last, requesting
"copies of all correspondence between this
since February, 1853. respecting a ship canal
across the isthmus between North America
and South America, together with the copies
which the Department Of State may have
proposed or submitted since that date to any
foreign Power or its diplomatic representa-
In further compliance with the resolution of
the Senate, deem it proper to state briefly
my, opinion as to the policy Of the United
States with respect to the construction of an
lnterOcean1c Canal BY any rOute across the
American isthlnus. The policy of this coun-
try 10 canal under American control. Tue
United States cannot consent to surrender
combination of European Powers. If the
existing treaties between the United States
and other Nations, orif the rights Of sovereign
way Of this p0licy-a contingency which is not
sPPrehended-suitab steps should he taken
by 19st and liberal negotiations TO promote and
establish the American policy ON this sub
ject consistently with the rights Of nations to
De saestea BY It The capital invested BY
an OF cszens Of other countries IN
look for protection to one or more OF the
great Powers of the world. No European
i,se+ can intervene for such protection
which the United States would deem wholly
.inadmissihle. II the protection Of tho United
roll nil
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

The Syracuse IN. w Courier: is
Justify shouting for Hugh J. levitt. of
Ohio, as the most available Democrat
ic candidate for President. The Cou
rier claims that he can carry Ohio,
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey
and Indiana, as we'll as the solid south
If Jewett can do all this, the Demo.
Gratis are fools if they don't nominate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
Net . Bit Astonished.

The fact that the large majority Of
people in this country are prepared for
anything that may happen at any hour
Of the day was strongly exemplified at
the ferry-dock yesterday. Three or
four "old heads got together and
cooked up q plan and then went in 4
body to . ragged, woe-begone chap
who stood leaning over Spite and de-
veloped it. Greeting him with smiles
they each took him by the hand, and
then the spokesman said:
1t gives us pleasure to be honored
with the errand Of seeking you and i'm
forming you that at our State Conven-
ton, held this forenoon, you were
chosen our nominee for Governor on the
first formal ballot. It is our pleasure
to ask your acceptance Of the honor,
and in 50 doing you insure 10 . candi-
date for whom we can work with earn
estness and enthusiasm, and whose
election to the Gubernatorial chair no
sane man can for moment doubt
The man had not changed : muscle
Of his face. He had preserved : calm
and placid expression to the end, and
when the spokesman stepped back, the
stranger turned his quid, spit Of the
edge Of the wharf, and replied:
:. Well being you want me to run III
40 it; but I tell you beforehand that !
haven't got : burned cent TO spent on
the canvass! You'll have to run me on
my high qualifi cations entirely Dctroii
Free Press. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

The New York Tribune warns the
Democrats that if they steal W ash.
burns's seat, the country can be
carried against them on the issue Of
stseat enatching" alone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17
Land il West Newton

3 For Sale the South half of Northwest
quarter of Section ID, Township Ill.
Range 81, eighty acres, formerly own.
ed by Jacob Bnshard. Apply to
&. K MOORE, st. Peter, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-17

clause Of the Govefnmsnt's Eduesttoa bm
containing . prohibition Of the Society Of
Jesuits was defeated By . vote Of 148 TO Ia.
The Royal Commission on Agric,llt.
ural Depression has approved ths scheme Ton
waste lands, which are to Be allocated among
local farmers on certain conditions OF tenure
and improvement.
A VIENNA dispatch Of the 9th says
the Vistuls River, on the Austro- Russian
frontier, had broken down ito dixie, near
Dzikow, and flooded thirty villages. Thou
sands Of persons were without food or shelter
and numerous lives had been lost.
Ar fire in Moscow on the 9th TWEEN
ty-four persons were burned to desth and
twenty-nine others seriously injured.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch Of the
10th says the Nihilists had threatened to de-
stroy and plumber the Bank Of st. Petersburg
A PARIS telegram Of the 10th says
that Hartmann, the Nihilist whom the French
Government refused to extradite, had con-
cluded to emigrate to America.
CALCUTTA dispatches Of the 18th
state that the strength Of Mahomed Jams,
the rebel Afghan leader, was rapidly increas-
Ing. He had sent out messengers In al
directions, and was securing the support Of
most Of the native tribes.
The British budget, presented to the
House Of Commons on the 18th, shows
deficit of e., $50, 600.
UNITED STATES MINISTER LOWELL
presented his credentials 20 the Queen Of
Great Britain on the 18th. ssa. IL