davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30
Washington Letter.
!. e3ss98s =. - = :.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1911, 1880.

will give below complete sum-
mary Of The appropriate made by
Congress in the thirteen regular an
nual appropriation bills, and the
various deficiency bills that became
laws during the session ended We'd.
nesday, together with an approx
mated totals amounts. For its use
and complication we must thaxk
Major Robert J. Stevens, the cour:
teous and efficient clerk of the
House Committee on appropriations.
It is as follows:
Pension bill. .$32, 4O4 100000
Pension Deficiency bill. Is, 1895, 900. %
Postoflice appropriation
BILL. g, O03, 10000
Postoffice deficiency .--...l $50 700. 90
Military Academy ---3l6, 294.39
Notifications $50 ,O(0 90
Consular and Diplomatic. = ,lS4,l35.O0
NaVy.--..-- IA, 4Oo, i9I.OO
Army 80 80. ~, 40 ,oUO.OO
lndlan.- ----.--.---..-- a, $50, 3l4.2O
Indian Deficiency .--.----.-1 IS 900 90
Legislature executive and
JUDICIAL lO ,II4, 213- ~
Sundry Civil. 20 1923, 1921 go
River and Harbor s. 020 500. 90
District Of Columbia ,6l4,4 9g 81
Agricultural .252, 300. 90
Regular Deficiency BILL -4,577 ,002.04
Printing deficiency $50, 900 90
House and Senate contingent II !
fund deficiencies. 38, Ol2 90
Miscellaneous .-------..-- 2, 4OO, 600. 90
Total ..---$ s. 1886, S05 ,O58. 90
Senator Garfield has been serenad-
ed and banqueted here this week in
royal style. and [ can safely say that
no Presidential candidate since Lin:
coin has sprang so quickly into pub.
lie popularity as has General Gar
field. The serenade rendered him.
Wednesday night was brilliant. 10,
coo people were present and speech
ches were read by General Logan,
General Devans and many others.
A banquet was rendered him last
night by the resident members of
the army of the Cumberland. Gen
Sherman and all the cabinet were
present. The affair was of course a
brilliant success. The General
leaves to-day for his home in Mentor,
Ohio, where he will remain in rest
and quiet until the ides of Novem.
Der bring him an election as Presi-
dent Of the United States. He car.
ries with him the good wishes of
our city, and his visit here has
made confident those Republicans
who had any doubts Of his success
The President and Mrs. Hayes
will leave tonight for Ohio.
Ex-senator Conover, Republican
nominee for Governor of Florida, is
here. He thinks his election is as
ured. If this is so we may count
upon Florida's electoral vote this
Fall. In few days for the first
time in the history of this admins
tration, the President and all the Sc
cretaries will be away from town at
the same time Howard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

The Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of st. Paul closed it's doors last
Friday. A draft of $4,000 drawn
ON the Bank did the business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

County Treasurer Ring Of Scott
county. has been indicted by the
grand jury for embezzling $1,000.
He has given bonds and will prob
ably be tried next fall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

It is said that Hon. Henry Kinds
Of Shakopee has the inside track for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in this district.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

The Chippewa county delegates
to the Second Dist. Rep. Congress-
ional convention stand for Strait
and one for Cole.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

MARY AND HER LITTLE BEAU
MARY had a little beau
: AS sweet as he could be;
But every night he wouldn't go,
And that made misery.
For Mary's ma, she never slept,
But ictened full of fears;
And whcn so late, poor Mary c:cpt
10 bed, she'd box her ears.
And pa said gas bill II were high
And that the coal :. Us low,
And swOre he'd murder by and by
That chap who wouldn't go.
And Mary she grew thin and pale;
Her lover nc grew stout;
Her parents threats had no avail,
He would not be put out.
And spite Of Mary's woful gazo
He'd shovel on the coal,
And poke the fire to Il blaze
And Onthc sofa lOll.
At length the pa and ma, both grave.
Said things had reached pass
When something must be done to save
Their winters coal and gas.
The youths "cOntcntiOns' they must knows
And Mary's ma said she
Would question Mary's little beau,
And pr said 80 would he.
Miss Mary wcpt, but all in vain;
That very night her pa
Walked in the parOr with his canc-
Behind him came her ma.
And then poor Mary's little beau
Stopped pOking ut the CRATE,
And, turning pale, said he must go
Before it was too late.
But ma backed up against the door,
And pa upheld the cane,
And ut the frightened youth he sWOro
That now he must remain
Until he settled for the gas
And coal that he had scored;
But il q marriage came to pass
He'd take it for the board.
Alas! poor Ma,y's little beau,
Had not wherewith to pay.
And begged il they would let him go
He'd settle up next day.
NO trusty' the angry parent cried,
And then he took the lad
Across his knee and swiftly piled
The cane, for he was mad.
Then tossed him out upon tho snow,
And double locked the door;
: Which settled Mary's little beau,
Who never came there more.
~ Whitehall IN. ~ Times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

TIE matter Of making straw hats
was started by a little girl in Dcdhanl,
Mass, and from this has grown a wide
lY extended business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30
LATER NEWS.

lkA Il LILO AN IL w 0e
On Bradlaugh's release from impris-
onment on the 18th, he took seat outside
the bar of the House of Commons. A notice
was given that motion would be made to
reconsider the vote excluding him.
The German Bundesrath has refused
to entertain the proposition to restore the
double CON standard.
The steamer Dessouk, with tho
Egypt an obelisk on board, sailed from Gibral-
tar for New York on the 25th.
The British House of Commons has
voted, by 1853 ayes to III noes, to close all sa-
looms on the Sabbath.
The Secretary of War on the 25th
suspended the recommendation Of the West
Point Academy Board that Cadet Whitaker
be dropped on account of deficiency in his
studies. This will give him an opportunity
of demanding court-martial in his caseif he
desires to vindicate himself. If he should be
dismissed now, he would have no chance of
being further heard
The excess of exports from over I'M
ports into the United States during the twelve
months ended May 81, 1880, was sl62, 1879, 693.
TIE appeal of the Tichborne claim
ant to have the two sentences passed on him
for perjury made concurrent, instead of COLI
secutive, has ben denied by the British
Court of Appeals.
The bill legalizing marriage with a
deceased wife's sister was defeated on the
25th by the British House of Lords.
THE Farmers and Mechanics Bank,
State institution at St. Paul, Mimi, failed
on the 25th, with liabilities of about S95, OCC
and assets of $1O2, 900.
A FIRE in Tarport, Pa, a town of two
thousand inhab. tants, on the aftei noon of the
25th destroyed two hotels and twenty-nine
stores. Loss, about $4,000. On the same
day thirty-fve houses were destroyed by fire
at Kendall, suburb of Bradford, Pa. The
fire was caused by the explosion of gas
stove. Loss estimated at 5000.
Two MEN were killed and two fatally
injured by falling wall at fire in Elizabeth,
N. j., on the night of the 24th.
The population of Columbus, O., has
been ascertaincd to be 81, 337, which is gain
of 20 O63 in ten years.
T. H. HOLMES, a Lieutenant General
In the Confederate service, dcl recently at
Fayetteville, N. c., aged seventy-sx.
THREE boys, Gustave Ohr, George
Mann and John Sammet, under twenty years
of age, were hanged at Canton, Ohio, on the
25h, the first two for the murder OF an old
farmer, and the last for the murder Of man
who was witness against him in a burglary
case. Hyde Brown, who murdered his mother
in-law, was also hung at Huntsville, Mo-, on
the 25th. Browns wife shot herself few
days before, in pursuance of a mutual prom
Use to commit suicide, and died. Brown took
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-30

having been subsequently called to the table
and informed BY the Speaker Of the decision
Of the House, he was requested to withdraw,
which he twice respectfully refused to do. A
motion was offered by, Mr.. Northcote and
adopted-396 to 39-authorzing the Speaker
to enforce Mr.. Bradlaugh's withdrawal.
Bradlaugh still refusing to obey the orders Of
the Chair, a motion was adoptcd-274 to p
that he be given into the custody of the Ser
geant-at-Arms, which was accordingly done,
and he was confined in the clock tower of the
building. He was there visited by Mr.. Par
nell and others, who rendered him their SYM
pathy. Mr.. Bradlaugh stated to an inter-
viewer that he did not yet contemplate legal
proceedings.
On the motion of Sir Stafford North
cote the English House of Commons on the
evening of the Oath ordered the release OF Mr.
Bradlaugh. Six thousand persons met at
Northampton on the night of the 23d to pro-
test against the exclusion OF Bradlaugh from
the House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-17

for the state Of Wisconsin in accordance with
law, aili have deposited with the State Treasurer
the sum of one thousand dollars, under The pro-
visions OF section Sol. of the Revised Statutes
Now, therefore, (oT We do hereby agree thac ii
such bid be accepted. and after being notified
thereof, Ter wei shall fail 10 enter Into con
tract and execute q bond, rs required by law
within the time prescribed by the Commission
ers Of the Public Printing Of said State or IT,
after executing such contract and bond, (or Wei
shall fail - comply Herewith. tlien ana IL either
case, the said one thousand dollars shall be-
come absolutely forfeited 10 the State OF Misoon.
sin. and shall be no part of the penalty or dam.
ages which may be recovered upon such contract
and bond.
In witness whereof. [. Cor WEI have hereunto
set my Tor QUIZ hand and SEAL this -- day of
----, 1880. A. r.. fskAIl
Signed and sealed in c. b.. fsEALl
presence Of
@. y.
q. f.
Given under our hands, at the Capitol in the
city of Madison this first day of June, 1880.
HANS r. WARNER, Secretary of State.
RICHARD GCENTHER State Treasurer,
ALIEN. WILSON, Attorney General,
Commissioners Of the Public Printing.
a3-6w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-17
- r @ u T Z $ :.
=, DAILY TRAINS !!
BETWEEN
CHICAGO and St. PAUL and
MINNEAPOLIS.

The Chicago, Milwaukee aud st. Paul Rail
way Is The only Northwestern Line connecting
~ same depot in Chicago with any Of thrGrcat
Eastern and Southern Railways, and is the
most conveniently located with rcferenc" .
reaching any Depot Hotel or place OF business
In that city.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks 10 all Principa! Cities.
stecl Rail Track, thoroughly ballasted, free
from dust. Westinghouse Improved Auiom-
ttc Air Brake, Miller's Safety Platform and
Coupling on all Passenger Carr.
Iii: finest Day Coaches and Palace Siepi ne
Cars.
This road connects more business centres.
health and pleasure resorts, and passes through
finer country. with grsndcr hcencrJi IMAM
any other Northwestern Line.
A. V. X. CAKPESTER,
zen. Pass and Ticket ACT.
NFRnrIL. JNo. {, GArLr,
General Manager. ASS, Gen Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-17
Public Printing.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, S.
oErAnrxsNr OF stats.


DEPARTMENT or STATE.
CEALED PROPOS SAILS IN
- writing, Endorsed Pro posals for The State
=, ne Office OF the Secretary OF State, in the
|,itol NJ Madison, up 70 l2 O'clock noon,
- lvvaG,esiay the l4th day of July, 1880
Ia,d at that time will be publicly opened and
,.ai, for doing at the seat Of government, all
ie,ter.press printing, binding, ruling. blank
i',,oiIs including stock for bindng1 authorized
ooV r,oured by the Legislature for its use or
-. nse of the State in all its several depart
,,srts FOR the term of two Yeas from the first
'1s, If january, 1881, in accordance with the
s.i.ious of chapter % of the Revised Stat
- and of all other existing statutes of the
state relating to public printing.
The following is the maximum list of prices
csta blished by law:
COMPOSITION PER 1000 EMS.
Figure work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
Rule and figure work ................... ! ~
PRESS WORK.
Per token of go impressions ......... 60
FOLDING.
Per 100 sections of sixteen pages. ....... 10
STITCHING, TRIMMING COVERING PAMPHLETS.
Per 100 ")pes.. ............. i 70
BINDING, INCLUDING STOCK PER VOLUME
In pasieboard, l6mo or l2mo (shsepbk
and cor. )........ ..........ss...... 80
In (rulD cloth, 16mo or l2mo. .......... As
In iu sheep, l6mo or l2mo. ....... 50
In full calf, l6mo or l2mo. .,.......... -
In full Turkey Morocco, f6mo or l2mo.. . %
Flat-cap or cap, half binding sheep blk. :. GO
Eiatcap or cap Russia ends and bands. 6 90
Medium or folio post, n binding sheep blk. 5 90
Medium or folio post full Sheep. go
Medium or folio post, Russia ends & bands 10 30
Medium or folio post, extra Russia ends
and bands. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoo
Medium OF folio post full Russia. ...... Is 10
BINDING BLANK BOOKS PER QUIRE, INCLUDING
RULING AND INCLUDING STOCK FOR BINDING.
Flat cap, half.binding sheep bk. land corr 20
Flat cap, full sheep. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Flat-cap, Russia ends and bands. ........ 90
Flat.cap, extra Russia ends and bands. -. 25
Folio post, alfbinding sheep blk. (IS corr 10
Folio post, Russia ends and bands .... 81
Medium halt. binding, sheep back IL corr -
Medium. Russia euis and bands. ... IS
Medium, extra Russia ends and bands. 2 GO
Medium, full Russia. ...................3 800
Super royal, Russia ends and bands. 49,. 2 90
Super royal, extra Russia ends and bands -
Super royal, full Russia ............... 3 50
Paging, extra, per volume. ............. l 90
Indexing, extra, per quire. 25
mir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-17
Freight a. Accommodate ton.
PfutteciiIc DirisiOn
TRAINS COM EAST.
Freight d Accommodation.
Como WEsT.
GofSG East.

GOfSG EAST. GOING WEST.
LeavePaitevillei IS p n Leave taiamire 10 Pm
Belmont. .2:ljp. IN !" belmont 50 PA
Arrive Calarnne3 anp IN Platte - i'li
go Passengers leaving Mineral Point at q. m
cnn reach Madison al 4 .. m the sumo dag, ~
way u FrseIort and Caledonia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-17
Pure Bred Poultry.

For tirst-class Plymouth Rocks apply N Rich.
ard HOare. Three yards eggs 81 80 per IL. 81. 90
per &c, CO per cent latch guaranteed. Orders
left at J Dawes, 1oay Bros. or Jos Pridoauxs
accompany all orders For high-class, Dark
Biehllas apply to Jas A Hoare Mineral Point,
Iowa County, Wis. Yards one mile south OF ".
z Church Call and see Ms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-06-17
J. h,
Notary Public
STATE OF WISCONSIN, /

-
County of -
!, i. NJ, Judge tor clerk of the - court
Tor said county, do hereby certify that | am
acquainted with the above named guarautors,
ana Know them TO be men of property, and
sble TO maze good their guaranty.
Given AT, this--day of -, 1850
y, VI,
Judge Cor clerk of the---Court aforesaid,
CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Treasury Department.
hereby certify that A. B. and c. D., Of,
nave this day deposited with me the sum OF
one thousand dollars IN money COR L, 5. bonds,
under th; provisions of section sol CT Revised
statutes rig
State Treasurer.
AGREEMENT.
HiioF all men by these presents that whereas,
: ot We have ibis day. by bid in writing, un''
=. ssa', proposed 10 execute the public printing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
Our Young Folks.
FT WERE BIRD.

a-4TftfrsH 81 aiF aff.f = (
II I were bird, would MARBLE song, .,,-...
u The sweetest and finest that ever was heard,
EAnd build me . nest on the swinging elm
o, that; what I'd do If were bird, -.
If were a flower. I'd hasten to bloom,
And make myself beautiful all the day
With drinking the sunshine, the wind and the
rain, COS 81. q ~. II -TglL
o, If were a flower, that's what would dol
If were brook, would sparkle and dance
Among the green Acids where sheep and
And cali. Little lambkins, come hither, and
drinkr' n-t. ..tt o.
o, If were a brook that is what would
say!
If were a star, would shine wide and
To guide the lone sailors on oceans afar.
And travellers lost in the deserts and woods;
o, thst's what I'd do IL I were q start
But know that for me other tasks have been
Z set,
For lam q child, and can nothing else be;
p must sit at my lessons, and day after day
Learn to read and to spell, and add one, two
and three. 81 if7' '-r 20 f.-f
sYetperhaps BY my books shall some time
How the birds sing SO swest, how the roses
whatthe merry brook says to the moss-covered
And what makes the stars stay so high over
head rl.I ~ 81
M. T.. N. Hdthc,pdy. in Our Litle Ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
The Mixed Population Of New Mexioo.

The Mexicans and the Indians seem
to be about equally numerous in the por-
ton of the valley through which passed
to reach this place. The two principal
Indian towns are Santo Domingo and
San Felipe, pueblo about one7haf the
size of the former. The Mexican towns
north Of Albuquerque, on the railroad,
after it strikes the river, are Algodones
and Bernaillo. The trains run along
the edge of San Felipe, and we caught q
glimpse of the town as we passed. 1t
has become Mexicanized in a great de-
gree that is, instead of being one jum-
bled mass of houses built against and on
top of each other, it has plaza, a church
and some streets. The houses are also
generally entered through doors in the
sides instead of by means of holes in the
top, but nearly every one has ladder
leaning against it and the top of the
house seems to be the favorite place of
resort saw none of the Indians dressed
in European costumes, although there
was an approach to it in some cases, for
men and women were working in the
fields wearing very broad trousers, with
the upper part of the body covered with
a shirt-shaped blouse, both garments
being made of coarse white cotton cloth.
have not seen Pueblo Indian wearing
hat, although this is the first article Of
civilized attire to which the wild Indian
seems to take kindly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
What is . Cadi

NEVER use this word without think
ing of a funny thing that occurred once
in which two Americans figured. One
was London American, one of the tuft-
hunting hybrids who would kiss the
boot-soles of q man with q title and
starve for q twelvemonth if he could get
q lord to dine with him, and the other
was a frank, hearty, unaffected man,
who was over in England for short
holiday and had no other idea but that
Americans were as good as Albert Ed
ward himself and generally SO consid-
cred. They were in the company OF al
aristocratic Englishman one of the
lesser lights of nobility with whomthe
fulfil hunter had managed to ipgratiate
himself. The Englishman and his imi-
tator used the word 'cad' rather fire.
quently, and as they sat together in the
smoking-room of the Langham Hotel
over bottle of wine the guileless Amer
lean said to the "swell:" al hear you
u the word lead" good deal. Pray,
pardon my ignorance, but what is a
'cad?''' Snowy, coolly, disposition
ately the Eng'ishman looked at him,
then quietly moving his eyes until they
rested on the face and firm OF his Amer
lean toady he drawlingly exclaimed: "I
say, my boy, get up and show your
friend what 4 cad is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
BE Honorable.

BoYs and young men sometimes start
out into life with the idea that ones
success depends on sharpness and CHI
canery. They imagine II man is able
to get the best of n bargain" no mat
ter by what deceit and meanness he
carries his point. that bis prosperity is
assured. This is q great mistake. En-
during prosperity can not be- founded on
cunning and dishonesty.
The tricky and deceitful man is sure
to fall a victim. sooner or later, to the
influences which are forever working
against him. His house Is built upon
the sand, and its foundation will be GER
tain to give way. Young people can
not give these truths too much weight
The future of that young man Is safe
who eschews every shape of doublc-
dealing, and lays the foundation Of his
career in the enduring principles Of
everlasting truth.-Young Folks Rnrdi.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-09
Heat Without Fire.

PROFESSOR WELLS, of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, has in
vented machine for heating railroad
cars without the use of fire. The pril-
ciple of the machine is friction. 1t con-
sists only of an iron cylinder, two feet
in diameter, having a fixed plate of har-
dened iron in one end, and a second
plate, attached to q revolving shaft,
which presses lightly or closely upon
the fixed plate, as. circumstances re-
ouire. The cylinder is filled with water,
the shaft revolves, and from the friction
of the plates the water in an incredibly
short time is heated, and by means of
pipes can be carried q great distance for
heating purposes. The construction OF
the machine is such that it ia easily
adapted to every place where there is
waste power, as in mills, factories, pub
lie buildings and cars. Thus, to carry
| q machine with thirty-six square inches
of friction plates-the ordinary size
one-half horse power only is said to be
required, while 8 machine with two hum
dred and twenty-five square inches of
friction surface will require only four
horse power, and will heat room COX
200, or 126, 600 cubic feet. In steam cars
the machine is easily and cheaply adj
justed to the axles, the power being tax
en- directly from the wheels, so that in
case of accident all danger from fire is
eliminated. This machine has been in
practical operation for some months,
and it is claimed that with thirty six
inches of friction surface room of TO-
600 cubic feet can be heated more uni
formly and quicker than by the use OF
coal, wood or steam, and absolutely
without expense ssye the wear of the
friction plates and the pittance for extra
coal under the boiler. IN. r Tribune.