davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

ID !. : 1850 ~ IL I. :
The Chicago Inter Ocean thus
punctures the anti-Grant bubbles
which are being blown at Cincin.
natl in the name Of the Germans.
Grant is such a weak candidate
that every Democratic sheet IN the
nation is busy showing the folly Of
his nomination BY the Republicans.
But the thinking men ofthe Repub.
lican party will hardly draw their
inspiration from such sources. The
central figure Of the nation to-day
is General q. s. Grant. He is i'm.
pregnable in his honesty. his man.
hood, his craftsmanship, his patriot
ism. A whole army Of politicians
sud malcontents, and mali ners may
howl upon his tract, but he will re.
main unscathed, intrenched, as he
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, January 30.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, $5.75@65o Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, sl.:G@l3s; No. :
Milwaukee, t1.59@l.40. Oats - Western
Mixed, As "a 49c. Corn-Western Mixed
5913(9Glhc. Pork-Mess, $12.50@t 1870. Lar6
-S795. Cattle-s7.50@lO.5O for Common
to Extra. sheep-$5.00@63 Hogs-$4.Sl
@52O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.--Cattle-Best,
s5.0,@5.S5; Fair to Good, $4,000 S. Hogs
Workers, $475G@4S5: Philadelphia. S5OO@
$40. sheep-$30c@5.50
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle Best quail
ity, $4.50@5.50; Medium, So 25@425. Hogs
Good, S5.5o@6.75. sheep-Good, s4.25@
go.
CH1CAGO.--Wheat-No. 2 Spring,
s1.1s11@Ll>A cash; s1.1s%@l.1s% for Feb
ruary. Corn closed at 81 @ 3715c for
No. 2 cash; s71s@37114lc for February. Oats
No. 2. 2i+5@325sc cash; seller February,
32I@3'2sc kye-No. 2, 79@7>11Sc Barley
No. 2 cash, so@so]Sc. Mess Pork-sl2 1211<
@1215 cash. Lard, s7.25@z3o cash.
Butter-Good to Fancy, 2s@33c. Eggs,
13@14c. Cattle-Extra Bccves, $4,000
$50; Choice, s4.56@4.75; Good, $415@
40; Medium Grades, $3.75@4.OO; Butch.
ers' Stock, $2.30@3.50; Stock Cattle, $3.50
@3.5o. Hogs-Good to Choice, $4,000. IS
Sheep-Poor to Choice, a. 00@5s0.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

At the recent meeting of the Min
nesota Amber Cane Association %
samples Of sugar and SIS of syrup
were exhibited. The proceedings of
the convention show that cane grow.
ing is developing a great many
friends in Minnesota, and statistics
show that in 1878 there were nearly
four times as many gallons of syrup
made as in 1877. Mr.. Seth Kenney,
President of the association, alone
exhibited 1880 lbs. of sugar of his
own production, and has two barrels
more at home. The Pioneer Press
devoted twelve columns of fine type
to report the proceedings of the con.
vention, which, Of itself, is an indi-
cation of the interest taken by the
people of this State on this subject.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
Dairyman in Council.

MEETING OF THE MINNESOTA STATE
s DAIRYMEN' ASSOCIATION AT ST.
PAUL.
The third annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Dairymen S associa-
ton will be held at the chamber Of
commerce in St. Paul on Thursday
and Friday, February and 6, 1880.
Thursday will be devoted to address
ses by the president of the associa-
ton, and also by J. E. Fairlamb of
Chicago, Col. r. M. Littler Of Dav.
export, John Stuart of Anamosa, Ia. :,
and other prominent dairynlen of
the Northwest. This will be follow
ed by a general discussion of the
topics under consideration by the
speakers. All entries for premiums
will close at 10 a. N. of this day.
Friday will be devoted to address
es by various members Of the asso-
citation, to awards Of premiums and
to general business. The afternoon
will be given up to various discus
SONS Of dairy topics. and the even
ing to election of officers. The ex.
ecutiye committee offer the follow
ing premiums:
CLASS A-DAIRI BUTTER.
Best made at any time or place,
first premium, s.; second premium,
So; third premium 50.
CLASS B-CREAMERY BUTTER.
Best made at any time or place,
first premium So; second premium,
So; third premium 50.
CLASS C-FACTORY OR DAIRY CHEESE.
For best made in 1879, first prenli.
um, IS; second premium So.
CLASS D-CoUNTY PREMIUMS.
|! To the county presenting the
largest and best display of butter and
cheese, first premium, So; second
premium, IS.
GLASS E-DAIRY IMPLEMENTS.
Best display of dairy implements
by any one exhibitor, first premium,
s.; second premium, So.
Exhibitors will be permitted t.
compete in any of the classes. The
makers of the best samples in class
D will be entitled to the premiums.
Rule-Exhibitors must furnish al
least ten pounds of samples of butter
in each Of the several classes to bt
entitled to compete for premiums
Not less than three in number or not
less than 100 pounds Of cheese will
be examined by judges for premiums
The judges will be appointed by the
association in open meeting. By
order of the executive committee.
S. S. Gardner, President.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Nasty has been i'll Augusta, Me.
and was delighted with the prospect
ofsteahng the State. He sees a'*lite, y
and exclaims:
*'Dimekrats of Moo York, stop
buyin votes-there is shorter way
to victory. Dimekrats Nv Mississir.
pi, throw away your shot guns, and
stop buyin powder and slugs. A
Yankee Dimekrat hez shood 700 a
better way Nv beetin a majority.
Violence and bribery is played out
--Garcelon hez pinted out a better
and cheaper one.
Will he stand firm! The man witch
kin conceive sch a thing ought to
hev the stamina to kerry it out.
know he will. l hev bin with him
four days, and if he don't I am nc
Judge of human nacher--uv his
kind T., -
But he didn't, and for once Nasty
was mistaken in his man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Secretary of War Ramsey has
sent a communication to Congress
recommending an appropriation Of
500, 900 for the erection of head.
quarters, buildings and Offices at
Fort Smelling, for the accommoda
ton OF the business Of the depart.
nlent of Dakota. The Pioneer Press
says: This is part of a plan to es.
tablish permanent military Offices at
Fort Smelling, which was conceived
year ago, after the failure Of the
attempt to remove the extensive
offices at St. Paul to the narrow and
shabby quarters then existing at the
Fort. The execution of the plan has
been begun by the expenditure Of
one installmcnt Of 800, 900 in the
erection Of officers quarters, and by
the buildingof the Mississippi bridge
for the better communication with
st. Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

The Minnesota Editorial hssocia.
ton held its annual convention in
St. Paul last Wednesday. About
fifty papers were represented. Vari.
GUS questions pertaining to the fra.
ternity were discussed and com.
mittee was appointed to draw up and
forward memorial to Congress
praying that the duty Of twenty per
cent. on paper be abolished, it being
stated that print paper could be OBJ.
tanned in Canada for four cents while
American manufacturers are charg.
ing 10 cents. In the evening the
editors and their ladies to the numb.
er Of about SO participated in a ban
quet at the Merchants Hotel. The
annual address was delivered BY Mr..
Leonard, of the Rochester Post.
With the exception Of a. De Lacy
Wood all the Old officers Of the asso.
citation were reelected. Why Mr..
De Lacy Wood was given the bounce
we failed to conceive, unless il was
for originating last summers editor.
ial excursion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04


The State Historical Society will
on Saturday, July Sd, next, celebrate
the two hundredth anniversary of
the discovery of St. Anthony Falls
by Father Hennepin, which event
occurred some time between the list
and the 10th of July 1880. Papers
appropriate to the event are to be
prepared by Bishop Ireland, Henry
NJ. Rice, l. V. D. Heard, Rev. S. r.
Riggs, Rev. E. D. Neill, Gen. H. H.
Sibley, Capt. R. Blake]y, Col. J. H.
Stevens, Gen. J. H. Baker. The
Minnesota Editorial Association, at
their session last week received an
invitation to be present at the cele-
bration.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNEsDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1880.

is, in the homes and hearts Of the
American people. The silly twad-
die about Rings and ''C@sarism'
will only scare half booty and weak
minded people who were borne frigh-
tened, aud always fight a battle a
long ways in the rear. Just now a
few vicious politicians are trying to
bring our German population into
ridicule by making them head the
opposition to General Grant, because
Of ':their fears of monarchical power
in electing man for a third term. -
The effort will be fruit]ess. If Gen.
Grant is nominated, the Germans Of
the United States will give him as
cordial a support as any man men:
toned. Herr Hassaurek and Rich.
Smith, the two prominent Germans
ofCincinnati (the latter fromIrelandl
have made large calculations upon
the attitude Of the voters of that
nationality, and had their statements
telegraphed widely from the national
capital, where they are sojourning.
Neither Of them is safe adviser OF
Republicanism. One Of them has
not drop Of Republican blood in
his aristocratic yeins--the other,
four years ago, spent all his energies
in vituperative abuse Of Blaine an6
Conkling and Hartranft, and crawlec
on his stomach before the only liv
ing statesman Of that day, B. F.
Bristow. n
Influences may have been brought
to bear upon the Germans Of Cincin
natl to array them against Genera
Grant, but if he should be nominal
ed in June, Herr Hassaurek ant
Richard Smith will be tossed aside
by them as chaff: and they will raj
ly to the standard Of the old chic
who led 100000 Of them to victory
in the days Of the nations PERIL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
Farmers Board of Trade.
Penalties for falsely Weighing and
Grading Wheat-The Grade OF
"No. ?, Hard Spring, sc.

We are in receipt Of the follow
ing from the Secretary of the Far
mers's Board of Trade of Minnesota
BY direction Of the State Boarc
Of Trade of Minnesota, I am author
lied to call the attention of the pa
irons of your paper to the following
exit act from the law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature, rela
tive to the grading and weighing Of
wheat and other agricultural pro
auctions.
"Sec. 3. Any person, association,
Or corporation, or any representa-.
tive thereof, who shall knowingly
cheat or falsely weigh any wheat, O,
other agricultural products, or in
the weight of the grade Of wheat,
or who shall use any other measure
or device in determining the grade oil
wheat, as purchaser or weigher oil
the same, than that which is, or may
be presented or in force under the
provisions of this act, shall be deem.
ed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof before any court
of competent jurisdiction shall be
punished by a fine Of not less than
$50, nor more than 500 for each of.
Tense, and the cost Of prosecution,
or by imprisonment in the county
Jail not less than tifty DAYS. nor
more than sixty days, or both.
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of the
County Attorney in each and every
county in this state, whenever it
shall come to his knowledge by the
affidavit Of the party complaining OF
otherwise, that any person, associa.
ton or corporation has violated in
said county any Of the provisions Of
this act, to commence proceedings
within ten days after receiving such
affidavit or other information
against the party so offending, in
the name of the State of Minnesota,
and all the costs Of such prosecution
shall be paid out OF the funds OF
said county, by the Board Of Coun.
ty Commissioners of the same.
Sec. Z. All fines recovered under
this act shall be paid into the coun.
ty Treasury and applied to the gen.
eral expense Of the county,
I am also authorized to call your
attention to the ablishment of q
grade of wheat to be known as No.
Q Hard Spring To be sound, rea.
sonably clean, composed mostly of
hard varieties of spring wheat, ia
weigh not less than Sc lbs. to the
measured bushel.
Special committees on Transpor.
tation, Wheat Grading and Testing,
and on Agriculture have been ap.
pointed by the Board as follows:
On Transportation, VIM. Webb,
Sterling Centre, Blue Earth Co; Ly.
man Lorins, Moorhead, Clay Co;
Geo. Giles, Belle PLANE, Scott Co.
On Wheat Grading and Testing,
Lorenzo Hoyt, st. Paul; J. NJ. Bow.
Ter, Bird Island, Renvllle Co; E.
Eyanson, Litchfeld, Meeker Co.
I'm Agriculture, 2. B. Page, Man
torYille, Dodge Co; o. B. Peterson,
Gilchrist, Pope Co.
Communications on any Of the
subjects named should he addressed
to the members Of the committee as
gwen above. Respect fully,
w. j. ABERNETHY,
Secretary Of: the Board.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Some of our Democratic exchanges
in the Second Congressional district
are awfully worked up because Peh.
Ter was not allowed to CONTROL the
appointment of census supervisor for
this district. Now, boys, we know
that it is rather vexatious; but then
has Republican ever been allowed
to CONTROL any patronage under a
Democratic administration? So
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Abd.el. Kader, whose death was
about a month since generally an
nounced, is not only still living, but
also, despite his Is years of age and
his forty-tive children, is exceedingly
healthy and carries himself as stout.
" as a young man. He lives at Da-
mascus, devoting his time to agri.
culture and charity. He is one of
the handsomest old men to be seen,
enjoys life, and asks from Providence
nothing better than to be able to
read few more obituaries of him.
self.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Horace Thompson, one of St,
Pauls foremost business men died
in New York at an early hour last
Wednesday morning, after a short
illness. Mr.. Thompson removed to
St. Paul in the year 1860, since
which time he has been one Of the
leaders in most Of the business. en-
terprises of that city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

The Fusionist legislators Of
Maine have taken seats in the State
House legislature organized by the
Republicans; the Fusionist Secre-
tary of State has ielded, and given
up all the State property in his pos
session, and everything is now quiet
in the pine tree State. = ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
THE OLD WORLD.

A DUBLIN telegram of the Goth says
an Arctic wave prevailed throughout Ireland.
The intense cold was causing much suffering,
especially on the western coast, where much
restitution existed. The Duke of Marl-
borough, Lord-Lieutcnant Of Ireland, had de.
clined an invitation of the Lord-Mayor of
Dublin to banquet on the Sd Of February,
on account Of the resolutions adopted at the
meeting OF the Home-Rule Members of Parlia-
ment, over which the Mayor presided. The
banquet was subsequently abandoned, and
the 95OO it would have cost turned over to
the relief fund.
A CONVENTION has been signed by
the Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
Sir Austen Layard, the British Ambassador,
for the suppression of the slave trade in Tur-
key.
THE Greek Cabinet resi- gned in =
body on the 9th, because the Chambers re-
fused to vote them the amount of money they
demanded.
The Medical Commission appointed
TO examine the man who recently attempted
the life of the King of Spain has decided that
he was insane.
Two AMERICANS have been arrested
At Naples charged with stealing $1,000 francs
from Russian naval officer at Brussels.
A DUBLIN dispatch of the 2Sth says
there was popular rising in County Armagh
in opposition to the service of ejectment
processes. Several shots had been fired into
bailitf's house, and notices posted in differ
ent places threatening such of the tenantry
as should show a disposition to yield to the de-
mands Of landlords and pay their rents under
fear Of the constabulary. Two fires, supposed
TO be OF inccndiary origin, had occurred in
the ncighborhood. The feeling among the
people was one Of determination to resist
eviction by force, If necessary. The Nation
alists Of County Mayo had nominated Michael
Dav!tt and Thomas Brennan, under indict-
men: for sedtion, as their candidates for Par
Namcut. The prospects of their election we're
considered good. Up to the 9th the Duchess
Of Marlborough's fund for the relief of Ireland
had reached the sum of G29,300
\ CALCUTTA telegram of the 28th
saysa report had been received by the In
aiay Government announcing the death OF
.iohamfd Jams, the Afghan leader, and that
The report was generally credited. The
Ghuznccs had sent word to General Roberts,
nt Cab,.l, that they had determined to fight
10 the last extremity, unless Yakoob Kahn
was reinst...ed in Cabul as Ameer. /:
A ROME telegram Of the 2Sth says
that General Garibaldi, in communication
to King Humbert, had thanked him that
Italian laws had enabled him to obtain d.
vorce from wife with whom he never lived,
and to marry the woman who was the mother
nf his children The King IN said to have sent
. cordial reply.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

Mr.. j. H. Drake, the land commits.
sioner of the St. Paul & Sioux City
railroad, recently sold to London,
England, land and colonization
company 100000 Of the former
company's lands, laying in Iowa and
Mobiles county of this State. This
is the largest sale ever made IN the
Northwest. -...-..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

A letter from Toxic furnishes
some interesting details concerning
the number of foreigners resident in
Japan. In 1879 there were 2,474
Europeans and Americans in the
whole empire. OF these 1867 were
English, 479 Americans, 300 Germ
ans, 105 Hollanders, IS Portuguese,
and the remainder were divided
among other nationalities, principal
w French and Italians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

The principal cities Of Wisconsin
now range as follows: Milwaukee,
1926, 900; Oshkosh, 1900; Lacrosse,
Is. 600; Fon du Lac, Is, 1000; James.
vile, 10, 900; Madison, 1000; Ra-
cine, 1850.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04
The Owatonna Daily Herald
hoists the name Of James G. Blaine
as its candidate for President.
MI. Parnell, the Irish land reform.
er, will visit Minneapolis during the
latter part of this month or the first
of March.

Lake City is the banner Grant city
in the State. Out of 20 Republic.
ans interviewed, 46 were for Grant
to Is for all others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

damaging character, ana, had secretary
Schurz failed to remove him, other
charges of still more serious nature would
have been preferred. Washington specials
of the Goth state that General Hammond, of
Chicago, who had recently resigned the posi-
ton of Indian Inspector, made confession
to General Fisk, who was prosecuting the
case against Commissioner Hayt, duplicating
Hayt and himself in very crooked transac-
tions in connection with their official posi-
lions; and that he (IIammond) had resigned
the 1nspec:orship to avoid being brought be-
fore the Investigating Committee. After
making his statement General Hammond
was taken suddenly i'll.
Ar Ottawa, Canada. on the :Oth
att, grave digger had thrown three or four
shov.l1ul. Of sand on the coffin of small.
pox victim, when he fancied he heard a noise.
The coi6n was raised. and it was found tao
person still 'ivc'l, and he was taken .n.cE =,
the hospital.
\ WASHINGTON telegram of the s0th
ult. states that, although no official confrma
ton 'nu!d lm obtained as yet of the story that
the court which, had been investigating the
charges against Major Reno had rc~nmr,enl-
cd hif dismissal, the accuracy Of this report
was generally conceded, and it was fursher
started. unofcially, however, that Gencrsl
Sherman favored . milder course, and would
recommend that Major Reno be suspended
for one year.
HE United States Senate was not in
session Oh the 3Oth ult. But little business
OF Importance was transacted in the Hcnsc
Mr.. Congcr objected to the passage Of l,ill
removing the disabilities Of William B. Tai.
ltaferro, Of Virginia, because the petition re-
ierred to the late war as g the war between,
the Southern States and the United States. :,
instead Of as "the war Of the rebellion = >.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-04

A F1RE-DAMP explosion occurred in
a Nielsen (saxony) colliery on the 10Th.
About fifteen miners persisted.
AN Odessa dispatch received on the
goth says it was rumored that Russian
transport vessel, with 1900 troops on board,
had been lost in the Caspian Sea, and that
nearly all the soldiers pertshed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-D Tobias, B At
kinson, New York: Hut'son Lee Charleston, y
Chester. Pa; WIN Stirling. A s Erwin. Arkan-
sas; Il " L.mson. Colorado; CV Gwin, Lex
ington. Ky; NJ NJ sanders and wife; Boston: II
Miss Q " Hemenway Iowa; r Il King New
YORK. Breaaway elty' Ball, aq bye
NJ Allan Genesee. Ill; b Latham, Alabama; r
W Barton. city; John Stevt nson. II Pugh
Louisiana: Victor Barothy, Bolivar county. N
New York: T. Seanpsll. st james; Nathan
Myer and wife, Nmehitoches. In: II Beand
lower coast: John Wise. Arkansas: Kuntz
CA5siDY,s HOTEL R KleIpeter, g Roth
La john, Wilson, wife and son. Green's,
s. Lo mis- Weld Natehez. Miss; Il James s
Mjsstssippi;. Mrs james Anderson. Winona
don: b Wilson. Tilman. M ss " Snackle-
ford. Schua. Miss; smith Mlssissippi; DIR II
+ Buck, Luke Provldenee: William Hines
Oily HOTEL-Sam McFlynn. st Louis; j
Morgan Smith M tss Kate Eusts, Sam smith
city. = Burlington, Baton Rouge: J A Bar.
Hall. Cambridge. Miss: Rev Jaa Godfrey
greensburg. ~; J A Cordes. New Jersey a
Rook; S.nta k = Mexico Mrs Sell Howell
v Jones' NJ 4 Yates, shreyepoert;J A Texada
IL M JeXHnh. ttanldeS. La. III y tfemtIy. Cam
den. Ark; r NJ Davis T Hale Hosea
Goth. Caledonia, Ark; y 9 Webb. Mo.
O. Jaubert and wife. Miss Blanche Jnubert
New York; John Robinson: = . Vernon
] K Bondurant. wife md child. Pddueah. Ky
g Holmes; La; / D Pardy, Cleveland. o: J Z
Hanilton, Carroll county. Miss: Mcrntoat
9tesmship CITY Of Me8iSo: Ale'ardo Cadence
Mlss Barwood, Alex Parden. j b Lambert ri
hrkaR,sas; ; s. Seq Z Mis- Miss; M Holmap
g G Williams. wife. daughter and servant. La.
fourche:J B Marsh. st Mary. La; W Hamil-
ton Carroll county. Miss.
ST. JAMES HOTEL-H Peterson, g s Har.
marson, Louisiana. Fl S Porter. Arkansas i
Il Sewal..J s Newton. W L Selma. r Gully
La: II Caniers Elk Co: II Murfee. Pass
Christian; l. Brnnsby., Atlanta: V II King
Eufaula, Ala; Randall. Ex Go; W Howard
Smith. New York; P Williamson Robert /
Brown, Newark a ] Montgomery. Pltsburg
, i Wilson, b. L q Smith. Nashville: Alex r
City: Jas Goodman. Mi. siseinnl