davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-27
VOLUME IV.-NO. IS.
0WecklY Ncui>m.
. JOS. BOBLE'TEEs.
Office over City Drug Store.

Ottice over City Drug Store.
TERMS
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
Rates of Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards of five lines, one year $500, each
additional line Is cts.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice col.
nmns, ten cts line for the first Insertion and
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than 80 cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths insert
Cd free; but obituary notices, except in special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be Cha rged Is cts folio for
the first insertion, and % cts per folio for each
subsequent in sertion. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility Of the attorney derng
them published and no affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have d splen-
did assortment of jobbing material, and we
prepared to execute all kinds of printing in astylc
unsurpassed and vt moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-27
Miss t. WeStphal,

Keeps on hand large and well
assorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, -MINN.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08
Resolutions.

THE following resolutions have been
l. adopted as guide for the miners and
laboring men of this coal region:
1. ResolUed, That no miner in the en-
ploy of any Company in this region do
any days work underground for less than
$3.50 per day, and any man that may be
called to do any work may make his own
contract, but in no case may he 70 below
the standard of laborers' wages at any
mine In which he is employed; and in no
case whatever shall cars be made up; and
in no case compulsion be used.
2. Res0lged, That one half cent per ton
for blacksmithing on and aftel February
1st, 1880, be the standing price paid.
8. ResoIced, That we restrict the hours
of labor to ten hours per day as a standing
days work, beginning at a. m. and stop
ing at b p. m.
4. Res0lced, That five cars be standard
days work for two men.
8. Res0lged, That boys at the age of 10
years are entitled to half turn, but they
shall come to the mine and claim said half
turn and that the oldest son of a widow
shall be allowed q full turn at the discre-
ton of mine boss, provided, the father
died while in the employ of said company.
G. RetOSoed That all timber shall be de-
livered at the place of working.
T. ReSOleed, That laying up roads for
pillars and timberlng old places be done
by the day at $3.50 per day.
s. ReSOIged, That all heading work shall
be rs cents per ton, and ten cars for turn
ing off rooms paid at the same price.
0. ReSOLUed, That we, your employees,
shall not maintain any driver or laborer in
not performing his duty faithfully.
TO- ReSOlged, That we shall not sustain
any recklessness or carelessness To the &C.
struction of life and property, for should
any be guilty he shall throw himself liable
to the discretion of the boss and must suf-
fer the consequences.
II. ReS0L0ed, That we shall not maintain
any laborer who shall cease before his time
is up; and with respect to the drivers, we
shall not maintain any pulling up Mt half
past tour Il he should be required to make
another trip fit should take him to quarter.
past five; or, in other words, give one day
and take the other.
10. Resolced, That should any one be
discharged it shall be the duty of any who
are able to take his place until the case IS
investigated.
10. ResoIged, That any man loading over
TWO IONS Hfc upon car snull De Skipped
one car for each offence.
a. ResOIged, That 16 feet shall be the
distance to shovel coal before getting a
road laid up to the excavation.
10. ReS0Lced, That the companies shall
furnish the tools usually furnished for dig
ging this coal.
16. ReS0Iged, That the distance for min
ers to run cars down their rooms be limit.
ed to 400 feet, and, for the first additional
100 feet, he shall receive 8 cents per ton
extra. Over 500 feet, heading price to be
paid. May7 IT
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08
Change of Time.
Short Line Passenger Trains.


commencing Wednesday, July %, 'S1.
PASSENGER TRAINS of the Georges
L Creek and Cumberland Railroad and
he Pennsylvania Railroad Company, (by
Philadelphia time, which Is 8 minutes
arler than Baltimore time,) will run as
fellows:
DAILY, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Lonaconing, 9.15 a. m, 2.15 p. m.
and 7.15 p. m.
For Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York, 8.15 a. m. and 2.55 p. m.
LEAVE LONACONING-
7.15 a. m, II 90 a. m. and 400 pm.
Sunday Trains.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Lonaconing, 9.15 a. m, 215 p. m.
and 9.15p m.
LEAVE LONACONING-
7.15 o. NJ, bedford Excursion) 1 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Passengers can leave Iona
coming by 7.15 a. m. train and reach Bedford
ut 9.55 a. m. Returning leave Bedford at
780 p. m. and arrive AZ Homecoming 1880
p'm.)
(Excursionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland any day at 9.15 a. M,
and returning leave Pompey Smash for
Cumberland at 4.25 p. M.
JAS. A. MILLHOLLAND,
July 80 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08
FrOstburg, Oct. 8. 1851.
Oriallnal seoetrgy.
TO THE MEMORY
OF MIR. JOHN sAMMoNs, OF PEKIN, MD.


These few and simple lines l lay as
garland OF choicest flowers on the tomb of
my friend, who all knew to love none
knew to hate, and as tribute of respect I
dedicate this sacred to his memory. May
he be long remembered by all. Let not
death with icy embrace etface him from
the memory of his friends in life.
E'en as tie sun was slowly shedding
Her last glimmer OF light on that sor-
rowing day,
Her face so bright but dull in its brightness,
To the soul that was rapidly passing
away;
Though going before us, twas hard when
at parting
For wife and for husband, for daughter
and son,
A good father le, wing and good children
standing,
Awaiting the will of our Lord to tc done
repeat it was hard but yet it was blessed
For he took to the grave all noble
could take
Honor, respect and all could be wanting,
On his gray head neer rested dishonor
nor hate;
He did the part of noble father,
He did the part of faithful friend,
And to one sacred prosecuted
His hand was the first to defend.
The robler part was always his aim,
And faithfully he fought for it too;
He was the man to fight FOR man,
The greatest act man ever could do
But still greater act he cen would have
done,
AS one who died before him did,
To have died for the right and died for the
one
Life for life, as son he'd have give.
And, oh, when deaths chills were fast
coming on,
And fast he was passing away,
With a prayer on his lips love in his
heart,
For his God and his country that day;
First Tor his God, who was dearer than all
And then for the land that he loved,
Ard prayer for all in this wide, wicked
world,
AS his spirit was soaring above.
know when at parting his heart blcd to
see,
And to speak for the right as before,
Oh, what is this world but deception and
pain,
Bat such never entered your door;
His heart was too good, his actions upright,
He was all that noble could be,
There are few in this world who deserve
what say,
But it can truly be said, friend, of thee.
When all was still and his pure soul had
fled
Was before Ais great soul to be judged,
know he was happy, eternally So
For such is Gods promise to those that
he loves;
We part for awhile, dear father, and ALL
Till the years of eternity roll,
And then we will meet you, oh, pray that
we may,
In that blessed homeland of the soul.
Barton, Md LAURLIE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08

Almighty Ruler DER creation,
Pity our distracted nation,
Deliver US from all temptation
That leadeth to rebellion.
Presaging schemes of revolution,
Which war against our constitution,
Subjecting toll to prostitution,
Omnlpotence obstruct them.
The assassins hand our chief hath slain,
His loved ones filled with grief and pain,
Lord, keep their minds forever sane
And help them through this struggle.
Peace to his being evermore,
Beyond the din OF battles roar,
May lie in glory ever soar
Escorted by bright beings.
There see our ex.chiefs clothed in white,
Where endless day excludes the night,
Adoring their Redeemer bright
Safe from the vile assassin.
See our first chief, and Lincoln, too,
Who for our cause were ever true,
Oppression's lords they did subdue,
The Lord of armies helped them.
Sovereign, great our wishings hear,
Grant his bereft and fitting cheer,
Heal all their wounds, wipe every tear,
And send them promised succor.
Thy other needy ones sustein,
Our crops are poor for want of rain,
The fire scourge bind with heavy chain,
Where his assaults are harmless.
Remember, Lord, the very poor,
Whose bread supplies are never sure,
Obstructe1 oft by schemes impure,
Beyond our comprehension.
That wealthy pageant met to pay
Their last respect 10 honored clay,
Forget our needy every day,
Good Lord, have mercy on them /!
Remember, suffering Michigan,
Her fire-scourged people, pale and wan,
Do send some God-like cheering plan
To raise them from their couches.
Our country's wrongs do thou redress,
Remove the causes of distress,
And make us willing to confess
Our love for filthy lucre.
Our council chambers purify,
Seat men of truth who scorn to lie,
Who on thy guidance will rely
Abiding consequences.
Such we believe was our eX-chief,
Whose ruling days were sadly brief
That murderous hand has scattered grief
Throughout our loved Republic.
Now, farewell, chief, for years few,
My time-worn frame is nearly through,
hope ere long thy face to view
Among the meek and lowly.
BARD OF THE ISLE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08

APRIL 1sT, 1879.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, | deem it but
matter of justice that some discrimination
should be made in their favor. l have
therefore &C included to
Reducethe Price of Board to So a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share OF
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be LETT andone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
&. R. HOGAN,Prop.
Apr 5
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIYISl0N.)

nN and after. July 10, 1881, Passenger
" Trains arrive and depart as follows;
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08
AN ODE

To the memory of our departed chief,
James A. Garfield, who died from the
effects of bullet wound received from the
hand of the cold-blooded assassin Guiteau,
July I'd, and after lingering eighty days
eventually succumbcd at Long Branch on
the 10Th day of September, 1881, at 1855
p. M, aged 40 years and 10 months. May
the felicities of the redeemed be his re-
ward.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-10-08
The Tobacco from which the
While Elephant Cigars,

Willo pIldlll ClSdIS,
(SOId only at Oder's Palace Grocery
A RE made is grown entirely in conser-
N vatories, and the cigars are made on
mahogany ytables by thoroughbred Cubans
in swallow-tail coats and white kid gloves.
When man smokes one of these cigars,
he walks on air, and dreams that he has
diamond scarf-pin and sixty-five dollar
suit of clothes, and just married rich. 1t
makes the breath sweet, and keeps the
teeth white, and will force moustache on
the fmoothest lipln five weeks. Amy man
who wants to start railroad can do so
with these cigars without fear of failing
to make connection or putting in cross
ing in less than three hours.
1t permeates the house, window curtains,
closets and clothes, with fragrance delicate
and the exquisite scent of heliotrope, new
mown hay, jockey club and white rose. 1t
will fasten the front gate every night, and
carry in tho paper in the evening, chase
the cats from the garden, drive the hens to
water and "hardly ever" fail to make one
feel better all over. No well regulated
family can properly keep house without
them; for the man who smokes this cigar
will never cut wood too long for the
stove, never swear when he puts up stove
pipes, never step on lady's train, join a
club or go down near tho postotflce after
supper, July LOTT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

remedying these existing evils we have been
unable to discover it. Something should be
done, nor should it be deferred, until the
expiring hours of the legislature"
The bell punch might be repealed and all
right, but what would the state do with its
convicts if there was no law to hire them
out? Until more prison room is provided,
they must be worked wherever work can be
found for them.
The Henrietta Shield raises debatable
question in the following:
We note a growing disposition among
wealthy cattle owners TO purchase the land
wherein they gaze their herds. And this is
wise course to pursue. For the time is
not far distant when the vast areas of land in
the west will be bought up by either CAPT
tslists or ACTUAL settlers, and the ranchmen
compelled to hunt new ranges. Lands are
now cheap, and cattle owners can afford to
pay for the range. But let railroads be
pushed through the grazing fields, and the
price of lands will advance beyond the point
of profitable Investment for general stock
purposes.
| ~ NiO iduu VI WHICH lLc blOCk iuhn gTuHeS
his csile are arabic and well adapted to ag-
riculture, will it not perhaps be better in a
few years that it be cut up into farms to
meet the wants of increasing population
Ii the stock man owns il no is not likely to
sell it and shut himself out Of pasture for
his cattle. 1t is true the stock man has
the right to buy if be can fad seller, but
would it not be policy on the part of
the state not to sell her arabic
public lands to stock men unless
it cen be demonstrated that stockrasing is
just rs beneficial to the material interests of
the state as agriculture. But there need be
no conflict between the stock and agricul-
tural interests Of the state. Here millions of
acres of land, adapted only to pastoral pur-
poses aud the eXegeucios Of tho coming
years. will by degrees center our cows, horses
and sheep upon these grazing regions and
leave the farming lands to the husbandman,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

ENGLAND is trying hor bost 10 keep her
people from eating American beef. The
last obstacle thrown in tho way is an order
from the council requiring the cattle 10 be
slaughtered within six days of their landing.
Why don't that country follow the example
Of the United States and adopt protective
tariff for cattle at least? Whenever the
United States government wants to keep out
q foreign article and force the masses OF the
people to pay four prices for it, that few
nabobs who manufacture or deal in said arti-
Gle may grow rich, it piles up the import
duty mountain high and calls it protection.
If tho English government don't want the
English people to buy cheap meat stulfs and
grow fat on American beef, why the Ameri.
can people can stand it and perhaps England
is right about it, for if that people we're to
partake somewhat of tho spirit of Texas
steer, they would stop good deal of nom
sense in their light little island.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

SOME of the New York papers are re-
joicing over the probable fact that Postmaster
james of that city will be postmaster general
under the new administration, on the ground
that he will make the mail service of that
city especially timely, convenient and etfec'
tive. Now if Mr.. James is TO be made post
master-genera simply to serve New York,
why the balance of the country would like
10 know It. New York city has for q long
time entertained the opinion that it was The
entire country and that no wants or needs of
any other locality were worth considering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

We call attention to our Austin letter this
morning, concerning the employment of
women in the different departments of the
state government at Austin. It is gratifying
to us to know that Senator Houston's bill has
passed the senate and that the prospects arc
that it will surely pass the house and becom
a law. For two years past time and again
the HERALD has espoused tho cause OF
woman and urged that justice demanded that
she be given the same rights of labor in the
great vine yard of life possessed by man,
and now that Texas has put herself on
record as recognizing these rights, wo cannot
help leoling pride in tho fact that we
were tho FIRST 10 take this ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Z. The New York Times fund to provide an
annuity for General Grant has reached tho
required $3.50 0Oo, and without any aid from
Philadelphia or Bottom. It is humliating to
think that he will accept it, that he will so
belittle himself as TO atoop to tn, role of
mendicant. There are thousands aad thou
sands of hungry, halt-cloLhed women aud
children in New York city who need this
money, and to take it from whom looks like
robbery. But the times we are in are pass
ing strange and the ways of some people
peculiar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

THERE is no doubt OF the great legal learn
ing and ability of MIR. Stanley Matthews, and
those who know him best say that if he goes
to the supreme bench he will be sound and
conservative. His connection, however, with
the late presidential fraud is hard thing for
people knowing, as we of the south do,
the inquities perpetrsted by these "v,sitiue
statesmen" to Louisiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Rev. GEORGE MULLER, of Bristol, Eng
land, isnow in this country. This aged SER
want of tho Lord has, during the last fifty
years, built aud supported five large orphan
homes, kept up over one hundred schools in
different countries, sustained partly or
wholly q large corps of missionaries, and
circulated millions of copies of tho Bible and
religious tracts and all with no means what.
ever of securing supplies except by praying
Tor them. To accomplish this work he has
received and expended mora than S4,6OO,-
600. There can be no grander life work
than this, no more forciblo illustration of
the efficacy of prayer aud the persistent ef-
forts Of an earnest and jealous lsborer in
good cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

IT is very often the case that people haye
TO go from homo to hear news. What is a
ground hog any howl And who in the
south ever heard of this hog story in the
New York Herald' "In the south there is
an old idea that if on Candlema' day the
ground hog comes out of his hole and can
see his shadow he will go back for six weeks.
Yesterday, in our vicinity at least, the sky
was clear and the sun bright, so tina, the
ground hog cast q shAdow;so if thcro be
anything in tho idea, we shall have six weeks
Of cold weathor.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

board Of trade also. That Dallas is one of
the points for these courts in the state, there
can be no question and no effort on the
part of our people should be spared to &C.
complish this cad. After the meeting Of the
bar We will have more to say on this subject
and wa believe we can SET forth most forci-
bic reasons why these courts should come
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
FRAUDUl-r PLOWS (!

The widely extended popurour implements acquired bv mn
ceasng effort during nan extensive business
the enduring principles OF far Death cusmern giving the
best models that experience ana ny could design combined with
strictly hscass material ana skilled aborhas
pulous parties to food the country FRAUDULENT IFVA
EKdpNs ofour implements
order not only to protect hardyearned reputation but
also the interest our and merchntw have
already brought suit against of these spurious mpe
ments and ae purpose Oh hs noo fair warning RlH9s
GRANTS and farmers many arc comparatively innocent of
intent both which casseuay with the maker
before law that will hold alqHgA NES and others who
handle or HEnEeaAH HNaHbssNS OF our poods TO striot
the Courts Th not only to blows but to parts
of pows also, as Points, etc
These dishonest schemes TO 90 upon the y earned repu
taon OF another involving Of patent copyright
trademark law have become that we ha We determined to
avail ourselves OF all redress contain the Courts against MANU-
EACTUEEss, HHEAsGEsA@,E ARMErEs who inlrnpes our
rights by making. selling or using .tauds.
Respecth
Louisville, Ky, .os,n 1850 BAVERY & SONS. I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

TEERE will tea tar meeting to-day to con-
slider of the question of the locatioa of tho
supreme and appellate court, in this city.
This is an impoitan! step and We trust that
every lawyer will DO present. We would
respectfully urge action on the part of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

NORTHERN papers begin to express fears OF
heavy freshets and oveIaows unless tho
SHOWS on the ground do not .thaw gradually,
and they say people living on the low
grounds near creeks and rivers are becoming
alarmed at the thought of disastrous floods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

IT is enough to make ono shudder to read
through Professor Tees weather procnosti-
cations for 1881. There will not DO day
during the spring or summer Iii for picnic
Is not this miserable prospect for the
young men aud women?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Some one has styled Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines 'tho irrepressible conflict" She un-
doubtedly ia d great Helper in getting up
law suita. Not content with her litigation
and legal victories in New Orleans, she is
now about to capture big slico in St. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09
Notice of Dissolution.

THE copar,n rshlp heretofore existing be.
a tweed tho undersigned is this day dis
eolven py mutual consent. j. =. Daugherly
aud to. whom all notes and accounts should be
PAD. j. S. DAUGIlERTY,
b, ARMENIAN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

A concert will be given at Croddock's
opera house next Thursday evening by some
of our best home talent. Some beautiful
solos, Duets and Qusrtettes have been Sc
lectod. A grand treat may be expected. 1t
is hoped that our amateur sriisls may be lib
orally patroniz.d. The proce eds are to be-
donated to q charitable purpose. Price of
admission Is cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

A NUMBER of state legislatures now in
session have passed revolutions of sympathy
Tor the Irish people. What will England
sly 10 this? But then, who cares what that
bully saws?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

Es"NoTlCE,-Thi is to give notice that the
Chicago, Toxas Mexican Central railway
company has accepted the resignation Of
Colonel E. o, Lamphere as general manager
of said company, and that his official con-
nection with said company ceased on Jsu-
uary %, 1851 All communications affecting
the business of ,he company will De addressed
to W, II. Hale, esq, at the general office of
the company, 200 Main street, Dallas, Texas.
by order of the Executive Committee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-09

WISCONSIN has Farmers Alliance"
organized Mt Madison Its alleged objects
are for the elevation of agriculturists. Do
the farmers of Wisconsin particularly need
eloyating? Arc they not as good or as high
up as other peoplo2 The order has suborii-
nate leagues all over the state, and we sus-
pect its real object ID to elevate tho price of
produce by lowering railroad freigh. rates.