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

Mr., Alexander Weibel Jr. and Miss
Katie Liesenfeld were married last
week Tuesday and had 4 very nice
wedding festival at the home of the
BRIDES father, where their many
friends congratulated them and joined
in the dance and merriment, and help.
ed them to destroy the delicate eata-
bles and turntables till the ROSTERS
stopped Growing in the morning. The
happy couple will soon move to their
new home in the town of Cottonwood.
Sigel wishes them much happiness.
Grain looks we'll, and the medows
never promised better than they now
do. Some of the corn has been cover.
ed with the wash from higher ground.
My eight months term of school in
district No. 10 ended to-day. Have
had 70 pupils enrolled and an average
attendance of IS for the term. This was
my first term in Sigel. They all seem
to have been well pleased with my
teaching. 1 have been we'll treated
and am very well pleased with the 81.
eglites in every respect. The scho-
lars advanced some too. We lived
happily together and part the best of
friends and believe little nonsense
row and then
Tho it kill a goose and choke hen
Is relished by the best of men.
., DENNIS HANNA.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
PER SONAL.

We are glad to note that our friend
Rev, 0. P. Champlin is again back in
Minnesota, having located at Fairmont,
Martin county.
-Ye editor and lady returned from
Chicago and Milwaukee last Saturday,
travelling the last thirty miles in a box
car and mighty glad to get even that
conveyance.
Anton Crone and Gust. Nuessle, of
Springfield, passed few hours in our
city last Sabbath. They report bust
ness good and splendid prospect for
a bountiful crop. So mote it be. II
George Gilley, one of the oldest
residents Of Cambria, about miles
from here, departed with portion of
his family for Wisconsin last Monday,
intending to make his future home
near GAINESVILLE in that State. Mr..
Gilley will be much missed by all in
his community, as we'll as in this
town, rs no is ono of those men that
everybody honors and respects. We
wish him a safe journey to his new
home, and that happiness and pros
perity may be his during the remain
ing portion of his days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Pause. Ponder and Peruse.

The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (The Fami.
ly Sewing Machine,) marks one of the
most important eras in the history Of
machinery, and when we consider it's
great usefulness and extremely low
price ($25). it very difficult to con.
ceiye Of any invention for domestic use
of more or even equal Importance to ia.
miles. It has great capacity for work;
beautiful, smooth, and quiet move
ment, rapid execution, certainty and
delightful ease of operation, that at
once commends it above all others.
The working parts are all steel, strong
and durable, and will last life time;
the bobbin hold 100 yards of thread;
the stitch is the firmest of all the
stitches made, neat and regular, and
can be regulated in a moment to sew
stitches from an inch in !enght on
coarse material down to the finest, os
lnAnitesimal as to be hardly discern
able with the naked eye, and with a
rapidity rendering it impossible to
count them as fast as made; it has
more attachments than any 9TH
or, and it does to perfection all kinds
of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, or fancy
needle. work with ease, and far less
labor than required on other machines.
It needs no commentator, the rapid
sales, increasing demand, and volun-
tary enc0miums from the press, and
the thousands of families who use
them, amply ties tify to their undoubted
worth as stan lard and reliable house.
hold necessity, extending its popular.
ity each day. Machines sent any
where to be examined before any
money is paid. AGENTS WANTED
by the Company. Address them for
information. FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE CO., 755 Broadway, New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
LocuStS on Long Island.

According the New York Times,
there is peculiar and unaccountablc
plague Of locusts on Long Island.
The Times says:
SIN many places they are so thick
as to bend the bushes to the ground
and the highways are lined with h old
wings and bodycases cast off by
them. The woods appear tobe full
of them, and the peculiar roaring
sound made by their wings can be
heard a great distance. They strip
off everything green as they 60,
leaving the trees and bushes bare. -
The sandy soil of Long Island
furnishes the very best breeding
places for these pests; and if the
western locusts once become accli-
mated there, and on the New Jer-
sey coast, the eastern States may
have years of trouble before they
get rid of them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Lone Tree Lake Items.

We are having copious showers
nearly every day or night and farmers
are beginning to fear that a portion
Of the small grain will go down.
Corn will never get up unless taken
up by birds or gophers.
1t is reported that on the 9th while
working on the highway our town
clerk killed seven young polecats with
a club and caught two others in a
trap.
We noticed ali item in the Review
Of last week written, or signed, "Read-
er," giving the ladies of our town a
hit. We hope "Reader'' will abstain
from all such language hereafter, for
we as a reader of ye Review, don't
appreciate the same.
The Methodists of this place will
hold a grove meeting on Sec. 4, in
this town, (Eden) commencing to NOR
row, the 18th inst. and continuing I'm.
til after Sunday, the Goth. -.
We understand that on or about
July LIST the post Office at this place
will be removed to new quarters, but
just where we have not yet heard,
probably to Hartwick's again. Our
present postmaster says the Office is a
nuisance to any private house.
Onv. assessor is busy finding out how
much we don't own but some of the
neighbors say according to notice
given them by him that they are as.
sessed as high as $l50,000,00. Prob.
ably George knows better but didn't
put down the decimal. We are in
formed that when assessing a neigh
Dor George took stroll, mule, buggy
and all, over said neighbours sugar
cane field, but whether it was to as
certain the amount of seed s0wn or
whether he couldn't help himself we
are not informed. Geo. however, says
"d--n'' the mule.
OCCASIONAL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
SwindlorS Around.

49, s . j. -fs . = Z i
The Mankato correspondent of the
Pioneer Press gives an account of the
operations of two Williams who called
upon Robert D. Jones of Butternut
Valley and represented themselves as
Messrs. McHenry and Moore, who were
introducing new barbed wire fence
with iron posts, and had been referred
to him as a good man for agent, and
represented to him that he would re-
ceive 30per cent. commission for the
sale of the same, he only to take the
orders and notes for payment. He
agreed to take the agency, when they
produced printed contract which he
read and signed, they doing the same.
They informed him that they would
make duplicates and leave one with
him, so he signed his name to two,
one being laid on the other. This was
on Monday, the 9TH inst, and he has
been looking up customers since; but
imagine his surprise on coming to
Mankato few days ago and being
confronted with note signed by him
for 1925 by Mr.. W. w. Paddock who
purchased it on Tuesday from the
gentlemanly swindlers, The note is
duly endorsed by McHenry & Moore,
and was traded to Mr.. Paddock for
two buggies, when they lit out. They
are described: One tall, light complex
ion, light side whiskers about thirty
five years of age; the other, medium.
sized, light complexion, light mus.
tache They travel in top.buggy,
with two horses, and have been work.
ing the country in the south part Of
the State. Mr.. Jones turned his con-
tract over to Justice Leonard and now
wants to find the said barb wire swind.
lers, and have little settlement with
them,
We are informed that two men ans
wering to the above description called
at the Citizens National Bank, in this
city, and asked under what terms they
could negotiate farmers notes. They
were also at Mr.. Lambrecht's place in
Milford, where they took dinner and
then tried to swindle Mr.. Lambrecht
out of so cents, his charges for both
men and beasts, by saying they had no
change. They also tried their little
game on Mr.. J. Schlumberger and sew.
eral others in the town of Cottonwood,
but without success. Keep a sharp
look out for all such confidence men.
The country is. full of them and they
will take you in when you least expect
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
ga new Bonanza"

Has been struck at the Robinson
Machine Works, Richmond, Ind. It is a
new Threshing machine, which having
more separating point, than ever be-
fore obtained in any machine, is able
to thresh at the fastest possible rate
Of spped without waste. vi
It is a truly wonderful machine, and
every one interested in the saving Of
grain, should send for a catalogue DIES.
cribing the machine, which will be
sent free. Address,
5. 2 ROBINSON d. co.
Richmond, Indiana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
NOTICE
no.
TREE PLANTERS.

1 will give notice to the farmers
that will sell Fruit trees. ETC., at the
following prices:
Apple trees, years old, Is cts.
so for So, 100 for $50.
Best Currants per doz. 81 so; so for
$3.50, 100 for 800, good stong plants.
HOoton Gooseterries same price rs
Currants; Smiths improved, per doz.
$500
Plums, Peaches, Weaver's Wild
Gooseberry, and Desoto Plums, all
hardy for this climate, so cts. each,
former price IS cts.
Evergreens from 25 to so cts. each
Evergreens and Strawberries .mu st
be planted in this climate in the spring
only.
Box Elder and Soft Maple one year
old and from 8-l2 inches, $500 per
1000; two years old, $500 per 1000.
Poeonia, different colors, 40 cts. each.
Snowfall so cts. each.
Strawberries, Charles DOWing, 81 90;
Crescent Seedlings best, 81 so per 100,
other parties sell them at SOC per 100.
I sell only such appletrees that are
hardy and good for Minnesota.
Ihayo q number of Summer, Fall,
and Winter Apples. Terms:-Cash on
delivery.
June 4, 1880.
MARTIN PENNING,
Proprietor of Brown County Nursery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
ttOver tho RtveF.ss
(By request. in memory Of little Ray Diuneen.>

IT'S at evening and 30 lonely
Weare sitting all alone,
For our precious darling baby ''7s r.
Across the River now has flown.
oh! the patter of those footsteps,
flushed forever and so still,
All our sunshine now is darkened,
Bitter tears our hearts do fill.
With the angels now we see him,
Clad In snowy robes Of white,
And those blue eyes gently beamiug,
Beaming with . heavenly light.
Standing by the throne Of heaven.
Little Ray, our darling boy, -....-
Pure and spotless are his garments,
And this does our grief alloy.
But his cradle it Is empty,
And his playthings laid away,
For token we will keep them,
For they almost seem to say: -
"Papa, mamma, come to baby,
Launch your barque upon the strand,
Come and be forever happy
Come to mo in bugel land"
Obi that tiny spirit faltered,
For it wished to with US stayj
But tho angels beckoned to him,
Beckoned to our little Ray.
Then he waited by the river,
Till the sound of an Angels oar
Reused him from his dreamleks slumber,
For the keel had touched the shore.
Now there's silence In our household,
Baby prattle hushed and gone,
But We'll try and be submissive
As we say, "Thy viii be DONE"
And We'll strive to meet our darling,
Clasp him to cur hearts again.
Then We'll be forever happy
In land that's free from pain.
HI. KING, Fargo, D. T.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

nuns not to shake hands with men
even their own brothers and fathers
being no exception, and in future
they are required to abstain from
giving visitors who may call upon
them any refreshments. TIE doc.
ument concludes by prohibiting,
enthusiastically and authoritively,
private theatricals.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

are enlarging their houses, especially
those having manageable daughters
that are in the courtship circle.
This is the year Of magnanimous
crop and don't you forget it; every
thing is growing excellently.
Some of the inquisitive citizens Of
the town are very anxious to know
who is the correspondent from the
Fort.
Mr.. j. Smith tried very energet-
ically to exhume Reynard's Cubs from
their earthern bed, but he was unsuc.
cessful. So much physical strength
gone for nothing.
Gerdes, Hilger & Co. have just OBJ
tanned large assortment of drygoods
which they will dispose of at reasona.
BILE rates. They will also purchase all
kinds of farm produce for cash or ex-
change for goods. Be sure and give
them call,
The nonsensical base ball amuse-
ment is beginning to sprout and take
root in our vicinity, and considerable
useless attention is paid by our ambi.
ton and expert juvenile husbandmen
as well as some Of our old men. who
have youthful feeling.
We are delighted to obtain the in.
formation that Mr., F. J. McCanna,
formerly of our neighborhood, has got
his commodi Gus building completed
and is now prepared to receive all
boarders, transient and permanent, in a
generous and cordial manner. Along
with his boarding house he has a barn
for the accommodation of all those hav.
ing teams. When you come to the
village of Hector be sure to call on
him.
Since we have had opportunities OF
inserting our bundle of rhapsodica]
items from this community, we re-
greet exceedingly that we have neg
lected to mention that Mr.. T. Smith is
now and has been for the last nine
months proprietor Of the Ridgely
House, and all transient travellers
that are passing through will do vel
by stopping with Mr., Smith, where
teams will be taken care of and your
selves received with generous hospi
tality.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals for the erection of
a sewer across Minnesota street near
Center street will be received at the
Office Of the City Clerk until Saturday,
the 18th day Of June, 1880, at z o.
clock p. m. The City Council re.
serves the right Of rejecting any rail-
proposals.
BY order Of the City Council
Jacob Nix, City Clerk.
Dated, New Ulm, June "a, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

ular military style the boys would have
Jared much better and felt more at
home. The parade on Thursday was
an imposing affair, over 10000 veto
rams and 1000 Wisconsin militia were
in line. The day was very hot but as
the boys passed Best's brewery they
were all refreshed with a cool drink
Of lager. Our boys are unanimous for
another gathering of the old veterans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
NEW ULMPRoDUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by r. PJIyrERLr,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION BOYS!

The Governors Guards intend to or.
ganize a drum corps Of about 8 boys
between the age of II and Is years.
Those wishing to learn to drum will
assemble 1T Capt. Jos. Bobleter's store
on Thursday at half past seven O'Clock
in the evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Stringent Catholic Regulation.

Montreal Special, 9Th.
Bishop Fabcr has issued q paste.
raj forbidding ladies Of the diocese
from appearing in public without
being clothed with cape or shawl,
as his lordship deems it immoral to
make an exhibit Of the female fig.
ure. The same mandate directs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Fort Ridxeley Itens.

NJ. James O'Hara is building an adj
dition to his house.
Three gentlemen of your city gave
the Fort brief visit, staying with us
Saturday night.
A good many Of our worthy farmers
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Probate Notice.
STATE OF M1xEEsoTA,2 .a In Probate Court,
County Of Browns % Special Term Nav

STATE OF M1xEEsoTA,1 In Probate Court
25th, 1880. '
In the matter Of estate of Palmer Lee deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Emma Lee,
Administrative Of the estate of Palmer Lee deceas
ed, representing among other things, that SHE has
fully administered said estate, and praying that
Ing her account Of her administration, and for the
assignment OF the residue Of said estate to heirs
1t Is ordered, that said account be examined. and
day the oath day Of June A. D. 1881, at one O'clock
In the afternoon at the Probate Office in said coun-
ty.
And Il Is further ordered, that notice thereof b,
COPY Of this order for three successive weeks prt.
OF to said day Of hearing, In the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper, printed aud publishel ut New
Dated at New Tim, the 9th day az May A. D..
1oes. A. WESTPHAL.
Judge eS Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that l have
this day given my son William Teas
his time until he becomes 21 years of
age. l shall lay no claim to any of
his wages neither shall l pay any
debts Of his contracting.
JOHN TEAS.
Albin, May Sd, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16
FOR SALE.

A 100 acre farm in the town Of Lin.
den is offered for sale at half it's value
50 acres are under plow, several acres
tame grasses, and good pasture we'll
fenced. For all further particulars
apply to LARS C. NELSON.
~. Linden, Brown Co.. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16

All kinds of fresh, smoked and pick
eled meats and sausage constantly
kept on hand,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-16


streets, and to punish the offense by
fine and imprisonment. Moreover, a
Belgian physician has ascertained, dur
ing journey Of observation and inqui-
ry made at the request of the Belgian
government. that the very general and
excessive use of tobacco is the main
cause of color blindness, an affection
which has occasioned very considerable
anxiety, both in Belgium and Germany,
from it's influence upon railway and
other accidents, and also from the mill.
tary point of view. .'.
When anything is wanted on short
notice from distance the telegraph
wires are generally called into use, but
it has been frequently demonstrated of
late that telegraph companies are much
less reliable than Uncle sammy's mail.
When Gen. Garfield was nominated for
President on the afternoon of the 9Th
inst. we at once fastened to the tele-
graph office in the Palmer House, Chi
cago, and sent a message to ye REVIEW,
but, although the operator received the
message and took pay with the promise
that it should be sent at once, the mes
sage was not delivered to US in New
Ulm until Friday afternoon, u hours
after it was placed into the hands of
the operator at Chicago and long after
the mail had brought the news. We
are informed that Gen. Baker, editor
of the Mankato Free Press. was served
the same. way, as no doubt were hund.
reds of tothers Such business might
rightfUlly be pronounced q steal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05

= time by the action of q rational conven,
ton. If s t te convention can, bya bar,
} majority, override the will OF the eople
fairly expressed in the selection of district
delegates, It might as well sppoint al
once Sil the delegates. Great spp,alse.
Non4-- tons made through such mis-
represe- ..ation were not hkely-to be rati-
fed by the people. 1t was the duty OF
the convention TO disapprOve emphatic
ally all attempts to overrule the high
moral customs of the party. [Applsuse.1
The committee sus' ali the sitting dele
gates from Utah as regularly and fairly
chosen.
Clayton, of Arkansas, presented the
minority Teporty. They differ with the
majority as to the application of the
principle of distFic. represent atom. The.
recommendation OF the maioritv. if
adopted, would work as an e.c post facto
rule, reversing the established u.age
of the party in maRy states. TAppl4use
They urge that there is vacancy In the
district claimed by Rspier, snd that the
sitting members are entitled TO seats,
which the majority report award to
Smith and Warner. Tn minor u Y
lha. as Rapier refused to accept the !
pledge exacted by the state convention he |
is here without credentials; also that he |
was not elected by his district, that only |
nominated him, and that except through |
the action of the stale convention ratiiy-
ing his nomination, he had no authority |
wh4tever. It did net appear that there
had been any district conventions in
Alabama at which the Alabama con-
testants had been chosen Their au-
thority here could rest only on the action
- l.. . IL, IL /
of district representation Is q sound one.
then more than half the delegates sitting
in this convention are here without right,
and if the rule is rigidly applied the body
would find itself without quorum. Zap
plause In the case of Illinois, the
elaborate a statement Of al
in addition to what the press has Z
4lreAdy fully given. The minority c
the right of q state convention '
10 instruct its delegates to vote as a unit
according to its will, and presented an Z
argument in support of the same, which
was received with applause, in which
COnkliDg cOnspicuously joined The a
minority report concludes on the Illinois a
case, with the recommendation that the a
sitting members be retained in their seats u
As duly accredited representatives. They
llso nOn-concur with the majority in the y
,sses Of Utah and West Virginia The a
'eport is signed by b. L. Tracey, of fl
New York, Powell Clayton, of Arkan- e.
as, and others.
Conger handed in a corrected list of
members of the convention as reported
~ his committee. He then moved that
he convention proceed to consider the
Louisiana case
Cessna moved to adopt all of The
eport on which the committee had o.
greed and then proceed to the seperate
of disputed issues involving
he contests in Alabama, Illinois, West
Virginia and Utah. :
Continued on second page
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
PhYlIOXera.

Paris. 4.-The ravages of phylloxera
are becoming more serious daily. In
July last, il was computed, one-third of
the total surface devoted to wine-growing
had been irretrievRbly devastated. AS
the plague has been steadily increasing
all the year, it is estimated that 40, 900
acres have been added to the total amount
of land lost. a society of wine-grOwers
has been formed for the purpose of ut
lizing and applying scientific means for
destroying the insect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
The Dead Czarina.

London, 4.-The Gar, on receiving
the telegram announcing the death Of
the Czarina, returned to ST. Petersburg
Immediately.
The Duke of Edinburgh will go TO St.
Petersburg tonight to attend the flu
neral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
Another Threat of Bismarck.

Berlin, 3.-The resignation of Prince
Bismarck or new appeal to the coun-
try can be looked forward to with tome
thing like certainty, if the lsndtag re-
iects the church bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-05
WILLIAM RREnEmEYEp
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing to the public that they
have remodelled and reftted the HoteA
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
bot Lunches (as per card), 25e.
Room and Board, $3.50 to Sc per day,
$40 to SG3 per week.
Board, 81 Per wesk.
Tie Bar has been removed TO the north of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the sccommot alton of guess, and l. row
open. 4. PCDLEEH g. co.