davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
The Audubon Iowa) ADVOCATE clips
our recent article on the "Kindergar.
ten and adds:

The Audubon Iowa) ADVOCATE clips
our recent article on the ''Kindergar.
ten and adds:
.Having last July visited with our
good friend Jos. Bobleter, editor OF the
Review, some two days, in which time
Mr.. Bobleter initiated US into few Of
the Turner Hall and other useful So
ciety organizations.
New Ulm is blessed with two grand
edifices devoted to the useful in physi-
cal science, education, amusement, in
fact PLACES where the people gather to
learn, 10 enjoy, to participate in all
those ex6rciSes which tend to elevate
and dignity human life.
We saw some twenty .tive young men
and boys all the way from 81 years Of
age down to 8 years, going through
with physical training which tended
to develop the whole body, and all
conducted with the most wonderful
harmony Of motion.
Americans have deal to learn from
the grand old Saxon schools, and were
every community blessed with q 'sTur.
ner Hail. we should have mightier
manhood in this country. The pale
wan face of the average American
child would under the . Kindergarten
regime quickly put on the blush Of
vigorous health, and the whole body
being renovated and strengthened.
would form solid foundation to brace
up stalwart mind. The American
system Of examining the half grown
child results IN too many instances
in memorizing nobody. It is not
what child can commit to memory
and dash off at a recitation that makes
the-true scholar but how much the
child understands- can explain.
With all our boasted school systems,
we have yet to lay the AK at the root
of the tree, and commence first where
nature always builds. Americans are
top heavy. The unprepared brain Is
crammed and overloaded in the f0rma-
tive years, and with sickly body,
weakens and dies-tOo often.
When fanaticism shall yield to rea-
son, and dogmatic idiots give us rest,
common sense, temperance and the rich
flowers Of intellectual progress will be.
gin to bloom in all our homes, but the
graded systems Of forced cramimng
must be relegated to the past first.
.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
BurnstswnItens.

A. G. Anderson is now busy sup.
plying our farmers with seed wheat.
Adam Schaumburg and M. Hurras
got into squabble the other night
but ended without any very serious
results.
John Hauentein has rented his new
farm to James Bagen.
Last Saturday this locality was fa-
vored with a copicug rain and snow
fall. Good.
Our two doctors are on the march
day and night looking after the sick
and afflicted.
Ambrose Parsons has got his con.
tract pretty nigh filed He has
bought up an immense lot of cattle.
It is now rumored around that they
are going to start anew town between
Burns and Lamberton and take all
our trade. Go on.
Our merchants are not atall very blu.
sy yet but live in hopes Of a large
trade this season. Butter and eggs
are now coming in plentifully.
Such of our young men who are not
too much interested in the blasted
1854 puzzle take special delight
in having their mustaches colored
black.
Mr.. Bovia, our new barber, is an
A No. / man and q thorough masher
Of the trade. just the kind of a man
we want.
Gust. Schwartzrock and VIM Forth
have formed &C. partnership in the
blacksmith business, and have. built
themselves new shop. We wish
they may succeed.
The tide of emigration westward
both by rail and team has again set in
and is daily increasing. As many as
five passenger coaches passed here
one day last week and all crowded
with land hunters. Everybody seems
to be taking Greely's advice to 60
west.
Our farmers have commenced seed.
ing, all in good spirits over the very
excellent condition the soil is in. The
prophecy that if the wind blows from
the north or northwest in certain days
in March we might look for . good
wheat crop, we hope may this year
be verified as the winds blow favor.
ably
We were glad to see that our school
petition has received favorable con-
sideration from the board Of county
commissioners. We will soon erect
q large school house and intend to
employ only good teachers, as we
have lots Of children in Burns and
want to give them good common
school education.
Just published-T The case Of Ire.
land IS stated historically from the
earliest to the present time with geo.
lgraphcal. descriptive and staistical
l information from the best authority
j This Is the best and most interesting
4 book on Ireland ever published
Every one should have it. Hand il
] your order to ]. J. Ray, who is Ii,
| agent.
We now have good stores, shop
1..l tat />e fnonss o,,a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
Land in West Newton

For Sale the South half of Nor Invest
quarter OF Section IA, Township Ill,
Range 81, eighty acres, formerly own.
ed by Jacob Bushard. Apply to
j: X. MOORE, st. Petar, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
For Sale or Rent.

A good farm in the town of Ridgoly.
Nicollet county, with a good house. Is
acres are under plow and the premises
are supplied with plenty water. For
particulars enquire Of WIN. HuMMEL
NeWulm. Min
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

Travellers Guide.

Travellers Guide.
Winona & Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger 1900 am. $500 am
Night Pass'ger *4,l2 pm. *4,12p.m
Freight No. IA IS, 40 PIN. 40 pm
Freight No. Is *7,43 am. 7 40 am
Going West. Arripe. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,45 pm. *5,45 pm
Night Pass'ger 1885 am. $50 am
Freight No. Is. y ,05 pm. 1905 I'm
Freight No. l3. .*l2,2C am. H. ~ am
!. Except Sunday. ! Except Monday.
Freight trains No. l3 and are per :
mitted to carry passengers between Ka-
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. HE1DEMANN. Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
NEwULm pRoDUoE mARKEr.
Officers Of Brown County.

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AvDlToR-H. B. Constads.
TREAsURER-T. Schubert. '5eE&
REGISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JuDoE OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. CouRT-AlbertBlancha
SHERyTF-John Manderheld.
SURvEYoR-J. Berndt.
CoURr CoMM1ssIoNER-E.G G. Koch.
County ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber. =
CoaoNrR-Jonas LaudeNschlager.
CouNrY SuPERINTENDENT-D.G G. Claly.
CoMMrss1oNERs-Chas. Wagner. chairman, Ole Jor-
4enson, w. H. Sanders, A. Larson. Anton Mander.
field.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

trron. our regular correspondent Bu..sd.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

er-cOcks which has discovered the way
of the wind, and like De Lacy Wood,
will support the party that it can get
the most fodder from. The moral
..support" Of such puff balls must be
Of immense advantage to any party
Farmington Press. True. brother
Emery, these journals are merely
spouting Republican doctrines for the
matter Of dollars and cents, and. land
Office '.pap' is what converted the
Vide A1coke man.
Redwood Gdzette-W. III. Hawk,
Clerk Of the Court, was arrested on
Wednesday afternoon and held in the
sum Of $500 to appear before Justice
Flynn on Monday next, to answer to
the charge of embezzlement. For some
time past it has been generally known
that $712.40 which were paid to Hawk
as Clerk Of the Court by Arch bald
Stewart to satisfy judgment on the
property Of Geo. Cummings, on Jan.
18th, 1873, has never been handed ia
the owner or the lien nor accounted fol
! in any other way. The money not
having been applied to the purpose for
which it was given him he was arrest.
ed and will be proceeded against crimi
nally.
Mr.. Hawk formerly lived near Col
| den Gate and was at one time q candi
! date for county treasurer, and hi.
1 friends in Brown county will no doubt
4 BE panied TO learn Of his disgrace. w.
a believe Mr.. Hawk was elected clerk 8,
4 the courts in Redwood county on
Il ssreform'' ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
A Surprise Party.

The San Francisco Call Of November I'd
says: Master Joline Butler, Of Eureka, Ne
vads, was the recipient Of a very pleasant
birthday party, given him at his aunt's res
idence, No. 923 Valencia street, on last Fri
day evening. About sixty young folks
Joined in the festivities Of the evening.
Supper was served at IL O'Clock. Among
those present were Miss Sarah Robinson,
Miss Emma Butler, Miss Ollie Boone, Miss
Fronie Bunker, Miss Annie Burke, Miss
Nellie Blackburn, Miss MAY Code, Miss
Ella Dunbar, Miss Minnie Daley, Miss Min
ME Dannals. Miss Flora Doud, Miss Sadie
Fuller. Miss Jennie Greenwood, Miss Ida
Hall, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Matte Hughes,
Miss Jennie Irving, Miss Cherry johnson,
Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Matte Jewell,
Miss Alice Kessing, Miss Lulu Laidley,
Miss Liza Tempe, Miss Susie Lee, Miss May
Moore, Miss barrie Osborne, Miss Viva
Pidwell, Miss Amelia Robinson, Miss May
libby, Miss Sadie libby, and Miss Lizzie
Wetherby. Masters Joline Butler, Irving
Butler. James Anderson Charles Collins,
Fred. Dujardin. Cliff. D~ujardin. VIM. En-
NAL, Chas. Emerson, Eugene Flood, John
Goodwin, Thad. Goodwin, Fred. Kessing,
Chas. Lelong, Martin Levitt. Chas. Littler,
Garry Ludlow, George Marden, George
Meyerdierk, Thos. Marks, David Prihgle,
VIM. Ruthrauff. VIM. Smith, Chas. Sim
clair and Fred. Waters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
The Doctors i'm Arizona.

Morris Fl. Joseph yesterday showed us
a letter from his cousin, the Doctor, who
was practicing medicine in Eureka. a year
or more ago. The Doctor has been moving
liesurely about in Arizona, New Mexico,
ETC., and has finally anchored on the head
waters Of the ella, in the beautiful, grow
ing town Of Clifton. The Doctor has been
there some two months, and likes the stu
alton. In Clifton, mines are and have been
notorious for many years, but it being ON
the line and in the heart OF Victoria's
marches and country, no people dare stay
there. 1t is now booming rapidly upward.
Some of the best agricultural country in
the world surrounds Clifton.
DR.. Joseph wrote that he had just re-
turned from Silver City, New Mexico, just
across the mountains from the head of the
ella, and over there he saw DR.. Bazet and
a young man by the name OF Witt, who
used to be a drug clerk here, in Eureka.
Also. DIR. Theile was there, blowing as
usual, and flush with coin and great rep
reservations.
The doctors appear to nave nearly all
drifted to a hotter region, and who could
blame them
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06

The work Of sinking the a~rtesian well
was commenced yesterday morning, and
quite a satisfactory break in the ground
was made, but the cable not working well,
and q portion Of the iron connection part
ing about noon, it was deemed best to fix
matters all right to resume this morning.
Two-horse power is the motive strength
required at present. A curbing some four
feet in diameter is Manufactured at the old
Harmon planning mill. 1t is constructed
on the plan Of matchmaking, only that
the slaves are OF scantling, and the first
curbing to be put in place has at the lower
end q sharp iron edge, which will cut the
sides and keep its place as the well is sunk,
and the weight Of additional curbing forces
it downward. Whenever rock is encountered
then, Of course, this large curb will rest
and the drills will pass on without the
bother and cost Of boxing up the well.
1t would be a bonanza to strike a flowing
stream of about 5000 inches ID that To-
cality.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
Mining at Temora.

New South Wales is again looking up as
a mining section. A correspondent states
that after a long period of dullness in gold,
their mining industry, there are some signs
Of a revival. A rush has set in to a place
called Temora, in the southwest district Of
the colony. There are already about
10000 men on the ground, though but
very little work is being done, because
there is a lack Of water to wash the %aurifer-
ous dirt. 1t is impossible, therefore, at
present to say whether this particular spot
will turn out to be a productive gold field.
The whole district, however, has long been
known to be auriferous. Now that there
is SO large a gathering of men, the area
will get more thoroughly explored, and it
is quite possible that some good cutters
may be discovered. In all mining opera
tons Of this kind there is an inevitable
waste Of labor, because there are no surface
indications to show the course of the I'M
derground leads. Capitalists do not care
to embark in this sort OF search, because
the result is so uncertain and, therefore,
most Of the gold fields have been probed by
working men, who do not mind throwing
away their labor, because it does not cost
them much more that being idle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
winning Him Back.

One of the travellers for a new fresh
drygoods house recently arrived in town
in the interior of the State to find that one
of his best customers was about to transfer
his custom to o Boston house.
Didn't we always do we'll be your"
asked the New Yorker, as he sat down for
an explanation.
eyes, I believe So"
"Don't we ship goods promptly"
Eyes"
And did we ever press you in a pinch9"
mo"
did you get lower prices Of the Boston
house?"
mo. I can't say as I did"
"Then l can't understand why you
should leave our house all Of a sudden
after buying from us for several years."
81 know that some explanation is due,
and / will make one" replied the mer-
chant. "You know ! attend church,
eyes, and so do l."
"Do you? I didn't know that. ! am
looked upon as q Christian"
80 am I. I've got the date Of my
baptism right here in my note book !"
"Is that so? Well, our church 10 in
need OF repairs. We were talking il over
the other day when the Boston drummer
was here, and he at once subscribed ten
dollars"
"Ten dollars Why, that's only two
kegs Of nails Put me down for thirty
dollars cash, a new silk hat for every
season, and o full suit Of clothes for the
minister"
"Do you really mean it?"
"Of course I do, and if that two-cent
Christian from Boston dares sign another
five I'll send you down a $500 church
organ and pay a man $500 a year to play
it. We are a house which never makes
any great display Of gospel hymns and
religious tracts, but when a Boston drum
mer bluffs we show our religious hand ant
rake in the pot every time"
The merchant will still continue to dea
with the New York house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
The weekly sentinel.

To-day is the regular publication day OF
the WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1t will contain, as
usual, thirty-two columns Of reading mat
ter. devoted to the State. Coast, general
and local news Of the week. These weekly
editions far excel any newspaper publica-
ton ever issued in Eastern Nevada. The
WEEKLY SENTINEL should be distributed
lar and wide, as the most effective means
OF making our district known abroad. 1t
Gan be secured in wrappers. postpaid, at
inc postofice news depot and at Calisher
brothers. For yearly subscriptions, APP
Ply at the publication Office, corner OF
monroe and Bateman streets. Terms, IS
0 year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from h Notebook Of the
sentfners Reporter.

Sentfners Reporter.
South Eureka is one immense pile Of
cord wood, for winter use.
Everything about the county Offices be.
gin to look like business again.
Mr.. Jonathan Walker and his new
bride left for home this morning.
The Republicans of White Pine got an
unusual shaking up at the late election.
We are in receipt Of the Nevada Monthly
for October. 1t is a very good number.
Miss Ida Kilbourne. niece of Mrs.
Slusher, arrived from California last even
ing.
Our town has become quiet since the
election, and all the mines are in full blast
again.
The occupation Of the political '%'stiff"
is gone, and he will have to go to work or
starve.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Mason will inter-
view all merchants and traders to-day on
the license question.
For some unacceptable reason, the
White Pine News has not put in its usual
appearance this week.
Our dry goods and clothing merchants
have large and splendid stocks Of goods on
hand, and are ~disposing of them at re-
markedly low figures.
Colonel Monroe has finished one of the
finest, and it will be the most comfortable
house on Atlas Hill. 1t is made OF con-
crete, and looms up magnifcently.
The Republican County Committee will
hold a meeting this ~evening-"for the
purpose Of Diminishing political traitors
who, on the day of election, sold out to the
Democracy, or opposed regular Republi-
can nominees" Several will nave to go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
Curious Cutting ARRAY.

The Virginia Chronicle of the Sd says :
At the second precinct Of the Third Ward,
Joe Kirby was engaged ON the Republican
side in challenging voters yesterday after
noon, and in performing that duty acted
and talked in a manner unnecessarily
offensive to such citizens as he saw fit to
challenge. One Of the Democratic work
ers named William Hogan demonstrated
with Kirby, and a violent alteration en-
sued, eliminating in a fight. 1t is alleged
that in the fight Kirby drew a pistol, which
Hogan grasped, and then drawing a knife,
he slashed Kirby across the left side of the
head, severing a piece of his ear and cut
ting his cheek and neck. Other parties
rushed in and tackeled Hogan, who cut
John Stout in the right arm in the scufie.
Hogan was arrested and taken before JUS
tice Brown, who released him on bail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
A Popular Candidate.

The Winnemuaca Silver State of the 4th
instant gives "our boss" the following
send off; George W. Cassidy, Congress
man elect from Nevada, is popular at home.
Though editing a strong Democratic news
paper, he ran about four hundred ahead Of
his ticket at home. and he received some
two hundred majority in White Pine
county, where he is also personally known
to many. 1t is seldom, indeed, that a can
didate for Congressional honors in a Presi-
Dental campaign receives such evidences
of the esteem in which he is held by his
political opponents as Mr.. Cassidy did at
Eureka last Tuesday, when several hun
bred Republicans voted for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
Hotel r

Jackson House-John Y. Thomas, Thos.
Hoskins, Phoebe; Miss Eliza Conway, Miss
Randall, A Sherman, Hamilton; J. F.
Heany, city.
Turner House-Timothy Rouse and wife,
Secret Canyon; j. Mccarthy, Jerry Oman,
Silver Peak; Henry Roach, Eureka Tunnel.
Parker House-M. Kilgore, Pintoi Hem
" Lee, P. Taft, Morey; J.. Gardner, John
Hubbard, San Francisco; John Kelly, Og-
dem F. F. Worry, Tybo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06

Marriage of Jonathan walker and
Mrs. Mary Hart Fashionable
Folks I'm Attendance.

Mrs. Nary Hart Fashionable
Folks I'm Attendance.
Last evening we were agreeably sur
prised by a call from our old friend and
former fellow-townsman, jonathan Walk
err. He was accompanied by, as we sup
posed, Mrs. May Hart, and our astonish.
ment was great when further introduced
to the lady as his wife. 1t has often been
remarked, during the recent campaign,
that Walker was remarkably quiet, con-
sidering the active part he took in politics
two years ago, but not until yesterday did
the majority of his Eureka friends dream
that his thoughts were all diverted to the
matter of matrimony and the study Of
household economy. Very secretly and
quietly, on Wednesday last, was issued the
very pretty invitation, "Mr. and Mrs.
John Stewart request your presence at the
marriage reception Of Mrs. May Hart and
Mr.. Jonathan Walker, Thursday evening,
Nov. A., 1880, from 7 to 8 o'clock, at their
residence on Atlas HILL"
The invitations were extended only to
family friends and a few popular members
of society. At the appointed time were
present, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs.
McFall, Mrs. H. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart, Mr.. Dave Mcdonald, Mr..
Murdoch Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Gallagher, Mr.. Dave E. Baily and Mrs.
Rosseau.
The marriage service that made Mrs.
May Hart the wife of Mr.. Jonathan
Walker was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Gallagher, Of the Presbyterian Church,
in the parlors of Mr.. John Stewards house
on Atlas Hill and was witnessed by the
circle of friends whose names we have
mentioned above and whose interest in the
event was that of warm affection for the
high contracting parties.
To those acquainted with Mr.. Walker
n his accomplished bride, it is not neces-
sary to say that conventionalisms were
abolished. The lady was dressed very
tastefully, beautifully, and with q revela-
ton of harmony which accorded in tint
and fitness as only can be achieved where
the wearer herself is an artistic, and she
accepted with charming grace the con-
gratulations of her friends and Jonathan
well, he was q happy groom.
To the complete and dainty furnishing
of their house in Mineral Hill were added
many useful and elegant gifts Of ardent
admirers and friends, given ON this happy
occasion to the bride, and there could
hardly be a more tasteful selection Of bridal
presents made; neither could a couple
start with more well-wishing than
does Mr.. Walker and his fair bride
a good feeling, in which the SENTINEL
joins. In the champagne, Jonathan, which
you left with us, here's a bachelors adieu
and a pleasant journey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
Dogs Fearful Rite.

Says the Carson Times: Sebastian GEN
marc. for several years past employed by
the Ell Dorado Wood and Flume Company,
at Browns station. met with a severe and
painful experience at the Roma Hotel yes
playfellows. While leaning over to pat the
large black dog belonging to Raffeto. pro-
prietor Of the hotel, the animal sprang at
him and inflicted q terrible bite on his
lower jaw, tearing a deep cash from his lip
to the chin, and also a further severe
wound under his chin. His injuries at
once received surgical attention, and are
not only severe but dangerous. The dog
still lives but should not long.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
Death of George Martin.

Says the Carson Times: 1t is with feel
ings of deep regret that we are called upon
to announce the death Of George W. Mar
tin, which occurred at Reno at three
o'clock this morning from that dread dis
ease, smallpox. Mr.. Martin was taken
sick about ten days ago, and was removed
from his room to the smallpox hospital
at Reno and attended by DR.. Bergman.
He was about thirty years Of age, unmar-
ried, a native Of Missouri, and has been in
the employ of the Virginia & Truckee
Railroad Company for the past six years as
brakeman. For a long time he was hind
brakeman on the through passenger train,
and had a large number Of friends among
the travelling public. He was a stout, fine
looking young man, of a genial, hearty
disposition, and one Of the best fellows,
generally, on the road. His sad death will
be deeply felt by all who knew him.