davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

On the night of the 9Th inst,
Conrad Bohn of Wlnona was on
his way to take the westward bound
train, a large glass bottle was
thrown on his head from the second
story of hotel which he passed,
striking him with such force that it
stunned him for few seconds. After
he got able to go he went back to the
Jewell House and had a doctor called.
The cash was found to be bad one
and bleeding very freely. The Of
fender was arrested. He had been
heard to say that he thought he
would knock that man down, a
threat which he did his best to carry
out.
/: A portion of the cyclone which
passed over Mankato and Lake
Cry stall also passed over portion
of Martin county. The reports are
from the township of Frazer only,
and show fearful work. One man
named Julius Yatz was killed, one
man had his head cut open, a child
had an arm broken at two places,
and all that were in the house were
injured and the house destroyed.
the houses of Watson, Richardson,
Matear. Frazer, Simpson and FIVE
others were destroyed. Mrs. Wat.
son was badly injured. The barn
of Harris was blown down and one
mule was killed. Parties on the
prairie were lifted up and carried
through the air, and then dropped,
only to be again treated in like man.
ner. Clutching the grass all their
strength would not keep them to
the ground. The crops are not in
jured except corn, which will be re-
placed bv fax.-P. p.
Little Falls Transcript: Miss Mary
Kuder, of Rich Prairie, became the
mother of a babe on Saturday last,
the father of the child being Miss
Kuder's own uncle. She is only ff-
teen years Of age. The guilty
wretch who is responsible for this
untimely arrival of an heir, is her
mothers brother.
Mankato, June 8.-Mrs. Gen. J.
H. Baker was Frustrated yesterday
very suddenly with vertigo, or some.
thing resembling it, which threatens
serious consequences. She was just
preparing to sit down to dinner,
when she said to her. husband, tsMy
head feels curious. I am sick. Oh
my head 2 and fell to the floor.
Her eyes were open and drawn to
the corners of the lids and for sever.
al hours was totally unconscious,
and with slight signs of recognition
Of persons present, until 8 p. m.
The doctors, who were Immediately
called, have not yet stated what
they call the disease. Her pulse is
regular and she does not seem to suf.
fer from any acute pain. At2 p. m.
Mrs. Baker was lying in an uncon.
scious state and physicians are fear.
full Of her recovery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
THE NEWS,
Compiled from Latest Dispatches.
Congress.

BILLS were passed in the Senate on
the 7th: Abandoning the Fort Scdgwick Neb)
Military Reservation and restoring it to the
public domain; reducing the price Of public
land within railroad limits from $3.50 to $1.25
per acre; House bill. with amendments, pro-
trespassers on public lands prior to March /,
1870, and enabling defendants in suits now
pending to settle them by acquiring title to
the lands under existing laws: Mr.: Herman
Senate bill ratifytng the Ute agreement, with
was passed liza to Is.
In the Senate on the 9th the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was considered, and
to pay all sums appropriated. by the act in
silver coin was adopted. An amendment
deYoting $4,000 of the appropriation for
tanning statistics rs to the number Of citf-
zens denied suffrage by State laws was advo-
catod by Messrs Wallace and Beck and OPP
the tie Of GStS sasie
malt at twenty-five cents per bushel, and grant
ing a pension to Mrs. Elizabeth Upright, of
Iowa, who had eleven sons In tho Union army
during the late war.
The House concurrent resolution for
adjournment on the 10th was amended in the
Senate on the 9th, by making the date the 18th,
Conference Committee was appointed on some
OF the House amendments to the Ute Agree
ment bill. The Conference report on
concurred in. The S1ndry Civil Appro-
priation bill was further considered and
amended: A Joint resolution was intro
abrogation of the fishery clauses in the treaty
of 1871 with Great Britain. The Legislative
Appropriation bill was ,recommittcd to the
yioid to the wishes Of the " senate reiative to
the salaries of Senate employees. The Con-
fcrence report 81, the River and Harbor
AZ g sssfsa g. tas
passed by the House. The Conference COM
report t ID that they were Unable to- agree, and
q new conference was ordered. The Senate
amendment to tho adjournment resolution,
fixing fix NJ the date on Juno le was concurred in
In the Senate on tho 10th the report
of the Conference Committee on the River and
Harbor Appropriation bill was adopted. The
House bill admitting classical antiquities free
of duty was passed, with an amendment,
offered by Mr.. Kirkwood, remitting duties
paid on imported salt in curing meat for OK
Rortation. On motion Of MIR: Herman, the
1 House joint resolution authorizing the
as cut hoops, etc., ordered under
bona fide contracts made prior to March IL,
1850, and which shall be imported prior to
excess of thirty-tive per cent. nd valorom paid
since March IL, 1880, was passed. The Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was further amended
and passed. The House agreed to the re-
port of tho Conference Committee on the Riv-
er and Harbor Appropriation bill. Mr.. Tucker
moved that the House resolve itself into Com.
mittce of the Whole for the purpose of
considering Tariff bills. Tho Republicans re-
fused to vote, thus leaving the House without
a quorum, and Mr.. Tucker, stating that he did
drew his motion for tho present. The Elect
oral-Count resolutions Of Mr. Morgan were
debated. Messrs. Bicknell, Harris, Lounsberry
Robson and Updogratf against, their adop.
tiOn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Republican COnventiOn-SoCOnd
Congressional District.

A Republican convention for the Sc.
cond Congressional district is hereby
called to meet at Pennington, at IL O.
clock H., on the 9Th day of July A. D.
1880, for the purpose Of placing in no.
mination a candidate for Congress to
be voted for by the electors of said
district at the next general election, to
be held on the I'd day Of November,
A. D. 1880. The representation is
based upon the average Republican
vote for Governor and Lieutenant Co.
vernon at the election held in the fall
Of 1879. Each county will be entitled
to delegate, and one for each 200 Re-
publican votes, or the major fraction
thereof, cast at the aforesaid election,
to wit:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

The disaster on the Chippewa riv-
er expected for several days occur.
red last Sunday morning, when the
great Eau Claire boom gave way and
started two million feet Of logs upon
their journey to the Mississippi.
The breaking Of the dam had effects
more Immediately disastrous than
it's effects upon the lumber trade
the waters impriso in the dam,
when let loose upon the city, filing
its cellars, flooding its streets and
floating offits buildings. Still more
serious damage of this sort is feared
from the farther rising Of the water.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

One of the churches in St. Peter
has expelled every male member be.
longing to a secret society. The
Lyon 60. Ne,os says there were only
two male members left in the
church, and then puts the question:
"Did the majority expel them
selves2'' ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

A store was robbed at Murray,
Iowa, the. other night, and the
thieves left a note on the counter,
saying that ''they were the James
brothers, and it would be sure death
for any one to follow Them The
authorities, however, concluded to
take the chances, and started out
early, caught them within five
miles Of that place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

In the yard and struck him nearly four hun
dred lashes, the boy expiring under the lash.
The father was arrested.
DURING the twelve months ended
May 81 296, OH immigrants arrived at the port
of New York, against 92,S0l for the previous
year. About two-thirds of the whole number
were Germans and Irish.
In response to resolution passed by
the Senate, Secretary Sherman has sent to
that body detailed statement of the ex-
pcnses growing out Of the late war, and paid
out Of the United States Treasury between
July !, 1861, and June 30, 1872 The gross
amount is 1926, 782,5O6; the ordinary ex-
penditures of the War Department for that
period amounted to $6O9, $40, 1880, leaving
the specific expenses Of tho war at SO, 49,
243,3S5. IT,. .-........
ABOUT 100, 900 persons witnessed the
Union Veterans procession at Milwaukee on
the 10th, in which some 10000 soldiers Of the
late war participated. The procession was q
mile in length Generals Grant and Sheridan,
who rode with the procession in a carriage,
were enthusiastically cheered along the whole
line Of march. ~ 49,.
A TORNADO killed twenty or thirty
people in Pottawattamie County, Iowa, few
miles east of Council Bluffs, on the evening
Of the 9th. The greatest loss of life occurred
in Osler settlement where several entire
families met death In the ruins of their
homes.
WALTER WINDOW, seventeen years
old, has confessed to tho murder of a spinster
lady of sixty years of age, named Amelia Pot
ter, in johnson, R. l.
E. E. Young, q resident of Cleve-
land, Ohio, has been arrested upon the charge
Of numbering his son, a lad of fourteen. 1t is
alleged that, for the last three years, Young
has treated his son in q brutal and inhuman
manner, depriving him of necessary food aud
clothing, beating and bruising him, in conse-
quence of which the boy died May 10. The
prosecution is at the instance of the Clcvc-
land Humane Society.
DURING the gale of the 9Th Chicago
lad thirteen years old was blown from dock
at the foot of street abutting on the lake
and drowned.
The other morning Adolph Levison,
farmer living near Columbia, 8. G., got
angry and beat his wife because she "talked
back " at him. She was advised to have him
arrested but declined. During'thc night she
arose, got an ak which she had previously
secreted in the room, and with one blow
nearly cut his head in two.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

At the Union Veterans Con.
yention held in Haverly's theater,
Chicago, on the LIST. inst, Gen.
Stewart T.. Woodford, of New York,
was elected President, and John Ty.
Ter, Of New York, was elected secre
tary. Gen. VIM. r. Marshall was
elected vice president for Minnesota,
and Gen. r. N. McLaren and jog.
:Bobleter secretaries. #
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

The election in Oregon on the 9Th
inst. resulted in a Republican victo-
ry. M. c. George the Republican
candidate for Congress received over
1000 majority. The legislature is
also Republican by a good working
majority. -. O.. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

The steamers Stonington and
Narragansett collided last Friday
night on Long Island sound
with sad results. The Narragan.
sett took fire and in few minutes
after the collision sunk in four ia.
thoms of water. The scene is DIES.
cribed as heart rending. Many
passengers were drowned or died
from exposure and fright.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Hon. Henry Poehler, member Of
Congress from this district, has pub.
lished a card stating that his bust.
ness interests will not permit him
to accept a denomination for Con.
gress. This will leave the field open
for some other aspirant for political
honOrs. -:..+....... - T.. - -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Eight deserters from the United
States army arrived at st. Paul one
day last week, and were taken to
Fort Smelling Immediately under
guard: They were linked in twos,
carrying a heavy ball and chain to
their ankles. 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Foreign.

A HONG KONG telegram, received on
the 7th, says the Chinese Government was
making extensive preparations for the threat
ened war with Russia. s. - is
UNITED STATES MINISTER FOSTER
reached st. Petersburg on tho 7th. It Is an
nounced that he will, after presenting his
credentials, take vacation Of two months.
A PRIVATE letter, received In London
or the 9TH, gives on appalling account of tho
famine In Diarbckir and Bagdad. People
were dying in tho streets, women selling
their children for food, and many living on
rats. q
THE Empress of Russia was buried
on the 9TH, with great pomp. The Gar was
the chief mourncr.
A BERLIN telegram of the 9TH says
that Bismarck had expressed his intention
of abandoning all further attempts to influ-
cncc legislation, and would confne himself
exclusively to the foreign affairs of the EN-
pire. -.E
CARDINAL NINA, the Pope's Secre-
tary, rendered his resignation on the 9Th, but
the Pope refused to accept it. @
AN English Liberal member of Par
lament has been unseated for having SC.
cured his election by bribery.
CHALLEMEL La CoUR has been ap-
pointed French Minister to England.
GARCIA, the Cuban insurgcnt leader.
was recently defeated by the Government
troops, and several Of his followers were made
prisoners, among them Major Gutiewcz, who
conducted the last flibustering expedition.
ALL the European Powers have re-
ceived invitations to attend the Berlin Con-
ference.
The French Senate has adopted a bill
providing for convention with the United
States for settling the indemnity due to
Frenchmen from America for damage sus-
tanned during the civil war.
A REvoLuT1oN has broken out in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

As soon as Gen. Garfield was no.
minated the Illinois Grant delega-
ton displayed large card in front
Of their headquarters room, at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, pledging 40,
900 majority for Garfield in Illinois
next Fall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

The Republicans of LIE Sueur coun.
ty last Friday elected six delegates to
the Second District Congressional
Convention instructed for Major
Strait. The vote in the convention
for delegates was II for Strait to Z
for Cole.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Hon. G. H. Lienau was elected
President of theBoard of Education,
of st. Paul, on Monday evening the
9TH inst, receiving 8 votes against
4 for DR.. Murphy. Prof. D. G.
Wright was reelected superintend.
emit for the ensuing two years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

The county bridge over the Wat.
onwan river at Garden City was ia.
ken up from the piers and dashed
into the river during the severe storm
on Saturday, the 9Th inst.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Both houses of Congress will ad.
journ to-day, about all the business
of Importance being now disposed
of.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Full proceedings of the National
Republican convention on first
page.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
LATER NEWS. !,


In Leadvflle on the 18th, 5000 strong, to pro.
tect working miners They issued q procla-
nation stating that they were fully determined
that work In the mines should be resumed,
there being to their certain knowledge men
enough in camp willing to work for the wages
offered, provided the intimidation practiced
under the auspices of the Miners Union were
stopped. They further stated that on the
first step being taken by any one to interfere
with or intimidate miners, the leaders of the
Union should be held responsible with their
lives. -.
ON the 18th Senators Johnston, Rol-
Inns, Dawes, Anthony, Herman, Randolph,
Eaton, Wallace, Whyte, Ransom, Butler,
Hill (Ga.) and Bayard were appointed q
committee to represent the United States
Senate at the centennial celebration of the
surrender of Yorktown. III e:.-
THE United States Senate on the
18th confirmed the nominations of Eugene
Schuyler, of New York (Consul-General at
Rolne), to be Consul General and Diplomatic
Agent of the United States at Bucharest; NJ.
NJ. Jackson consul at Halifax, to be United
States Consul-General at that place; w. G.
Ritch, to be Secretary of the Territory of New
Mexico, and M. V. Davis, of Louisiana, to
be Superintendent of the Mint at New Or
leans. 49,
THE First National Bank of Newark,
N. j., closed on the 18th. A receiver was
applied for. The Cashier of the bank left for
Europe the previous week, and rumors of ir-
regularities were afoat. -"-
The Boston iron manufacturing firm
of Houdlette g. Ellis has suspended. The
liabilities are placed at $1,000, 600. The re-
cent failures in Pennsylvania are said to have
affected the standing of the firm.
A MEETING of the National Demo-
cratic Committee has been called to be held at
the Grand Hotel In Cincinnati on the 2lst of
June.
- Mr.. FOSTER, the American Minister
at st. Petersburg, was given an audience by
the Emperor on the 1lth.
The Khedive Of Egypt proposes to
grant Constitution and Parliament to his
people.
The United States Senate on the 18th
insisted on its amendment to the sundry
Civil Appropriation bill and to the bill re-
lating to timber trespassers on public lands,
disagreed to by the House, and Committees
Of Conference thereon were appointed. The
Kellogg resolutions were taken up, and
Messrs Mcdonald and Hill argued in
favor of, and Messrs. Butler and
Hampton against, the unseating Of Mr. KEEL
logg. After considerable debate the Senate
Deputy Marshals' bill was passed by the
House-11O to 85-wi;h an amendment pro-
viding that the Courts shall be open ten DAYS
before the election, in order to give Judges
ample opportunity to make appointments.
The Senate bill establishing post-routes was
also passed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Senator Conkling says that Gar
filed and Arthur will carry New
York next Fall by $4,000 MAORI
ty;
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

Seventeen balls and little dances
ahead are all that Mr.. Perry Iof
st. Peter has contracts for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

The National Democratic Con-
ventlOn meets in Cincinnati next
Wednesday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
THE ELECTOR AT LARGE
S. ,. Peterson,
NEW ULM, MINI

When in the city don't fail to call
at the "Farmers National Ticket
Headquarters and take look at the
candidates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

All classes of Republicans speak
in terms of praise of the Republican
nominees for President and Vice
President.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Bnenos Ayres, and state Of Siege has bsen

1eA0AA0 0AA>s - ossSSC " SAS5S d4Ao UGSU
declared. s. I'll .s ssS
The Lord Mayor Of Dublin has re-
Gently telegraphed the Mayor Of every city in
the United States, saying that funds are still
needed for tho relief Of the distress In Ireland,
and soliciting further contributions to the
Mansion House fund.
TIE French Government has finally
resolved to call on the Jesuits to leave France
on the 3Oth of June. Those engaged in edu-
cational work viii be permitted to remain till
the 8lst Of August.
JULY II, the anniversary Of the capt
ure Of the Bastile, has been set apart by the
French Chamber Of Deputies as tho National
fete day, instead Of August Is, the Bonapart-
list holiday.
TELEGRAMs received by London mer-
camille houses on the 10th from Valparaiso,
Chill, announce that the Chilians had cap
tured the Peruvian town of africa.
EARL KIMBERLY, British Colonial Sec
retary, has sent Instructions to the new High
Commission In South Africa to avoid extending
British jurisdiction in South Africa, on the
plea Of complications between the colonists
and the native tribes, and to abstain from in
reference with the Independent tribes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

further occasion for anything OF the
kind during the remnant OF my HE.
MY most prominent thought In sailing
back into tho New York harbor was this
Wen, the Lord has indicated BY this provi..
dencc, 80 far az personally am concerned
IA II. that nv work for Him and His church
aud cause Is not yet done. He has some
thing yc, lc't FOR me to labor aud strive
after; and, dear brethren, am here 10 az
Il, or at least faithfully 10 attempt II. ]
know not precisely In detail what 1t may DC
nor bow II Is TO be done; but doubt mol
it win be opened before me. perhaps through
your suggestions aud accomplished through
your cooperation and prayers. And So
Onward we sweep thro' smooth and storm;
we are yoysgers all In shipn and gloom,
And the dreamer, who skulks by bis chimney waits
prirts on In his sleep 10 doom. to dooni'
we tear the biIlows dash but why?
There's one TO guard and sayr;
There's One whose Wide ana watcniuicye
sleeps not, above The waye.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05
BY W. Goddin,
Real Estate Auc'ioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BfA FSE sTE # TIE G9aS xN 81 81 FIX
NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN NEAR TO UNION
srREtT. AND a BRlnk TENEMENT S spy = r
AND tHV 4 FIfTEFN-F'oT ALLEY ALSO. IOT
No. IN ADAMS's PLAN, FRONTING TWEEN
TY-TwO FEET ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF C .a.1.i,
AND RuNNING BALk one HUNDRED FEE I
deed OF trust executed 10 the sub crib.r. bearing
The 20fh of Jane, 1876, duty recorded Ia Rlcn-
244 We shall. Ia execution thereof proceed To sen
at public auction, on The premises IN the oider
nameo, on
TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY OF August. 1880,
Al 5 O'Clock r. NJ Or fir; n not, on the arst fair
Gay there 'fierl, The following VALUABLE REAL
T The e BRICK TENEMENT at the corner of Cary
aud eighteenth streets, fronting ~ ieel on Cary
street aud running back 100 feet TO- 3O-foo street
Also. the 10 adioiping, with WOODEN Ten
EMENT thereon. % By 100 feet ,,r
Also, that VALUABLE BRICK TENEMENr on
the north side Of franklin street commencing ~
feet from The northeast corner or Union s'reet,
fronting II feet oil Franklin and running bacs 90
feet
above mentioned, 81 by SO feet on the corner OF
FRANKLIN street and an alley Is feet VIDE. no
Also, LOT No. In Adsms's plan. fronting ~
feet on the south side OF Cary street ana running
back | 90 feet TO 30-foot street.
This properly. being located In the business por-
Iion Of city, aud where houses are ia ucuan1,
should atrsct the attention OF Capitalists vi PsrS'"S
TERMS. under shs deed, Will be for enough in ca b
10 defray the expenses OF sale and 10 di'ch.rsc Two
notes with i'm erest-one for $4,000. and the other
for *l7U-boh due June 20. lSs0i the rsldue on
such terms The par les In said deed MAJ prescribe,
or faiing their direction, rs the trustees shalI see
H. THESE terms will probably he MADE mucn more
liberal by agreement OF the parties concsrnedat 'he
,in,e and niace ef sale. w. GODDlN.
'''''~ A. VI. KELLEY,
ans Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-05

"Pll give him al the creuis nc ue'e''eS'
81 Son,t ctll any to mind inst at present;
NV wife know, lot Of snake items, ouI !
forget ,em. By the way, though, i've got
: iiv,no curiosity down on my place.
one day my oldest boy was s,,,ing on ,1e
back stoop doing bis sums, ana We eou, ',.,.
do 'em right. He felt sometime against
his face. and there was little snake coiled
M on o his shoulder and looking at The slate.
Tn four minutes he had done all them sums
We've tanned him so he keeps all our ac-
counts, and he Is The lightningest cuss NJ
figures you ever seem Hen run up COZ,
umn eight feet long In three seconds
wouldn't take reaper for him."
"What Kind OF snake is her" inquired
the city editor, curlously.
"Tbc neighbors call him an ADDER"
"Oh, yea yes!" said the city editor, q
lille disconcerted. owe heard OF the
species. When did all these things hap
pen 7"
:" Along in the fore part OF the spring,
but didn't say anything about 'em, cause
il wasn't The season for snake items. Ibis
is about time for that soft OF thing, ISN'T
itf"
"Yes," Clipped in the exchange editor
"you couldn't pick out a better time for
snake stOries.o