davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bond Department.
MAVERICK
NATIONAL BANK,
United States Depository,
COR. WATER & CONGRESS- STREETS,
BOS TON
APRIL -, 1881.
NOTICE..

wv u~.s
Referring to the announce ment
by the Secretary Of the Treasury
that he is prepared to pay, or ex-
tend ut the option Of the holder,
at the rate of l-2 per cent. per
annum, payable at the pleasure
OF the Government Their eaft er,
the Bonds commonly known as
the IS of 1851, which are redeem
able after the 3OtIl day of June,
1851, we hereby tender our serv-
ices to the holders of these bonds.
and will forward them to be
stamped with the new rate of in
terest and for registration i'm the
name designated.
We invite the consideration of
the plan proposed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and believe
it entitled to the cooperation of
the public. With this option,
holders may receive payment in
full or have a 3 I-2 per cent. Gov.
eminent Bond at par, which nets,
at present market prices, a larger
rate of interest than any other
Government Issue.
TO National Banks holding
them as security for circulation,
to Savings Banks, Insurance
Companies and other Corpora
tons; to Trustees, &C., &c, they
offer an advantageous invest
ment.
We are prepared to cash these
Bonds now for any parties not
desiring to avail of the extension.
We shall be pleased to give any
further information upon applf-
cation.
ASA p. POTTER,
President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-13

FRENCH ADVERTISING CARDs.-The best pro-
auctions of six of the leading houses of Paris
FITZGERALD,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-13
Corsets.

We claim to sell a line of COrsets
which Tor Style and real worth are not
surpassed in the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-13

National Taste Clearly Defined.
The sale of ATKINsoN's White Rose exceeds
that of any other perfume and constantly in
cressing, can hardly fall short of a quarter of
million bottles annually. ap13W&S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-13

of nlldescriptionst to be found in
any City in New England. Our
stock is full and complete, en-
bracing the new designs in large
variety of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
@btss Sapitel.
Gin 9oppelganasr.

Mm Gage Dor Dem Seffe Der 0eburt
Gbriiti, mad arisdil@ sruGddsm &itus
b. |. am 3 Skinner pes SabreS 1862
bau6te bic Sailtrtn aler Rsu6en, Glis
Iabltb. ibrsu 0sif aus. Der lsltlam
ssmiltte gbaraftsr pisisr Hsssntin, In
psl&sm iid 5drie nit @etdbeit Can't.
mutb nit @raulamfett, 8isotterie NIT
ben frsisitsn Sittsn paartsn, ptiit ibr In
Der @sl6i6te pobl ni6t Die StsIe ct.
ner p!usnsfsasn unp raruui srpben Ssrr'
l6srin an. IS III pabr, ME bate lie
elm IOresuubsil untsri6riessn ; abrr
Iaulenpe. pen 0~erbannten i6ma6tes
ten auf ibrsn Ssfsbl in Sibirisn. Strtn:
&c bislt lie ris setptsnen Saftase, frsns
&c btslt le bic 9sbrdu6e ibrsr 8ir&s.
unr ftrafte ibre Ssrna1ldfisunssn bis
CUR Sarte aber nidts wsnissr ale itrsn.
&C paren ibre eisenen Sittsu, unp pieIe
perparben Die ibreS Sofes.
Muf ben bon ibr psrlaGsnen Ibron
tie8 nun peter BON Spltsin, untsr
psm Namsn Peter III.
Seine ults SaneIuns auf Dem Ibrpns
mar Der 8risesnsltluB nit istnsm Wsi'
fsrfSnise 5rtspriblI. BON prsubsn ; lsiu
swsiin @spanfs: eie @iseasspians
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

raj 0iIsbois fein @las BE ttcfl1r+
pii&e @bifammuua iprad fi6 In @;fAS
unc 6altuns res Goelmannse &bstEttas
Ger aus, pslher ibm sben pislss @&s
frecenste. Der Wann on Der asssa5sG~
fsbsnpen Tiitfeite, pslhsr Ddutuarfe
Sli6en TN Wappsn isinss Gingtrrtpse6
trua, mar Der aus petersburg s6;u IL
Wcsfau anpslsnpe rinilhe @tiduas
9raf BON 2ln,au. 9stsn i'm Iesrts ca
Wann nit einem lanasn srarsu Sac~
te, TN Sieipe zines ruH:Ihen Yepess
lein Glas : IS nor Ger Sau5eetfIias
bee @rafsn pantn unb Istn Rithsesd,
Der iest ibpsiaenp benz srniisn Sn5aIe
Ger 2spe richer Ssrru SussbSrt.
-Dteie 8spsn nabmsn alrilis etreS
isbr lsbbaftsn Iusrrlf IN. rsnn cer CIV
neraloirtctor pss IrtiuerisreieHs sxx
Den Ssrrn pisisr 0sisuiGaft chen sr;Ssk,
pie @Iar peter III. mad alien Gatrgczs
mansen lbsr ietns YIdne uur AtFdGrr
pamit umsfbe. stnen S9riit ~ ttaE,
wsl&er Der Stsluns aIsr paristtu az
rufii@en 6ofe cine sewaltiss @sriastH
runs ssbsn piroe.
8as sili's, ritf 9raf plniu, baR
ldhfluo balls ernf. es if Nicer et1
neus 8aufrome bee 8aiisrs auf Ger 90
life ces Sonmerpalaftss. Nau, SltsTs
rtna BON 8uslanp III pisisn 6srssUspe*s
Tel lbrss rlaubtsn 9smablss itou SIS
pobpt.
Sbr irrt. Ssrr @raf. snisssnsts Der H.
rec Or Der ariiIs,it srnf unp furi /; ptcsp
nal III bon f.insm Wehiel In cen gst~
sunsen pes Cares, loapern ptelmem
BON Der 8sfrdftisuns elmer altsR Be-
fanntIhaft nit Dem unSsrl5iHb1rG
StaatsTsssl elmer rsselrsatsn Gtfes
&eee.
Wie risf Der siutite 9siancts Ht
BEN Ausprude Ger llebsrraibuns; lear
Satbarind, pte srpse, psrfiu,tse uus
mutbocle @emablin ess p~ettsrrpsura
ril6en S,de5 pcbl gar pas S@i6tR
OIL S@w' fr p:tsr's tb,tlsu unp III "a
8lpff ter -
DaS 1T ss. sntseaneie SrIop; Cir
ale, msine 5:rren. fsnnt bic Wtiht VI,
ben gihfls. psl6en Gltiabstb @pVsx
srT. pie ltS1e itol,e @rdiu auf pcS.
G;lrsn auSdbt = nun le bar Gle Ftr
leln. NIT psl9sm ne ben SrlbfberriGG
aler HsuHsn 10 sn9e umtridi, besyIs
bis auI rem lue:rfsn Snptsn ;u'ass
mrnss;psn. mi MIR ltsben itDn an
Sprabsnce isnss Iasss. an psl6sE@t',
IN @rIpusoh I'M Rremel pa praSsN IT,
aroue Suan's auf !br itSaes 9sdtT=
baupt Isnfeu mi al Der Ssite 8strt
III Dsu IbrouisTsl sinnsbmsn pils, ysf
psl6sm pie rettmdsise @smabliu Sc
ibarina in Elm Sipfsr tinab isissa isg,
Nuf zen @eidtsrn DIR 3ubSrer usi$
f6 pas bSbfe Stauner.
Sabslbrritte! braulie jest Der Gas
iancts auf. poSsr fam Wgaf S!!gT
p,lI.n =
Wau mists blind Ieia. tntssSESs
@raf SIlpp li6ibin, nam man en
triump5iuncen SIifs Ger 0cranscs~
ibre Siberbsit. nit Ger lie ibIsr srestE
3utunft entssasn i.bt ni6t auF tSvsa
AatliBe plbtnibns.
Da,un sstas Bit ssrlcrsn, rief 10
rinii6e 0.ianpts @raf 8ln;au /; y =
ter III. tduai IN Der 9inls ntbt aaf ceE
Iunlitrn Sbrcn. cen uur 8albarind 3@
bibrsnr auefiusn pirp.
GprtIssuus fslet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
(9rriissuus fclst.)
0ntnKisMas.

Sur (uisibst sinen RnsdD SObouNs
ios udl @6r (BOrts) bin id dusr ufe.
penn Ou tlmen i5Is. bnnn tpsuf id FL
Gutdt In mem id benn i5lTtrw
(topiI6ltlslsl osnn fam id MID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
Gutter Ncrrienf +!

gtrIpntu. rd6t Httr stu ptntstr frttt 8ttt babtn,
isaatu mir tbrltt, iunit uue cut b~stabItnft Btitatii.
fung strinafsu. Rtnn ia uns ttts aertnt ntba .ttntm 5
&tai Slamp ~tiAltustn, genthrtt
Spbn Spufs u. Co.,
gplumbas SuHsttsH. Sierra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

In London British consols weakened and elosed Il
lower at 99isis for money and fO0iie for account
United States IS were Is Of at 104as 4s re hgheH
ways are reported dull and generally lower. Thu
Bank of England gained E33, 900 buiiien on BALI
ance In Paris French per cents declined % 64.05
sight exchange on London falling to 25.36 francs TO-
the e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20


nm Enc aoor before the crimzon-rsbed lady. Three
doves r on the tor Of the baustgade. and there y
also there z vase exquisitely finished: The left
naso o. s ma nmitsSiv coiorod. Both ladies are
Now. IL "a Of this picture that Mr. Rusiin says :.
know no other which unites every nameabie quarry
Of the painters art 10 80 Intense degree, breadth
with minuteuess, brlianey with qrietness deSsios
with tenderness color with light and shade, 81 tnas
Is faithfulest IN Holland. fancifulest ~ Feniees
everest in Florence, naturalist in England; what
ever De HO0ghs could do in shade Van Eyok ln
detail. Giorgione In mass. Titan IN colef. DewicK
and Landseer in animal life, In here at once ana
know no other picture in the world which can %
compared with it, And elsewhere be ADDS ~ II
you may discern at once how the painter Learned ns
And who was the painter Vlttore Carpacclo
Docs the reader know anything OF him Ii ne does
he has not to thank most of the popular eneyeio-
pedias or biographical dictionaries, or even the
special works arr, for very few OF them contain
any notice Of him whatever.
Vittore Carpaccio was born about 1445, ana die0
about 1925. Very little Is known of nus life. His
life Ia in his works His very birthplace IL disputed,
some claiming lstria for the honor. Others Venice
From hts almost inyariable use OF the word fenetus
after his his pictures one would think tnat
to Venice he must be assigned. He knew venice
well most Of its distinguishing features he painted
and over agan-Its canal its streets It's bridges
its churches, its monuments its people, their cos
tunes. habits etc. He has been styled tbut we
think wrongly pupil OF the BelliniS: II ne vas
indebted to any masters ia particular, il was to the
Vibrant He wrought with the Belliuis Ia several
important undertakings. bat it cannot be proved
that he owed anything to them.
Many of Carpacco's pictures have been injured
by damp and by efforts TO repair them. Many that
he painted are now missing, and there are several
productions in various places believed TO be his.
though ascribed to others. Most of the genuine
works Of Carpacco are in Venice IN the Academy,
San GiOrgo de- Schiavoni, San Salvatore. San Yitae,
the Dueal Palace and the Correr Museum.
Carpaccio has been compared to Fra Angelica, ana
to Memling, on account Of his exquisite grace,
delcacy and poetry. Unlike his contemporaries, he
always represents the beauty Of religion animat-
ing the present wOrldn Of the painters of his age
there was certainly none more sympathetlc, mono
more charming none more unaffected, mono more
true. Well, indeed, did his chief biOgrapher,
ZanettI, say of him, Aveva in cuore Ia verta ~
81 He had truth in his hearth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
THE BEST PICTURE ~ TIE WoR1D.p
From TempIs Bar

From Temple Bar.
There Is q picture IL: Venice which few tourists
know anything AZ all about. and still fewer have
though there is a notice Of 1t in BaedekerU It il
almost certain to DO overlooked for it Is not honored
with even the single asteTisk by which the reader ID
given to understand that the thing Is worth taking
trouble TO see Yet Of that picture one of the
highest authorities on art-O writer of whom Eng.
land ~ Justly proud-has sad IL is the beat pic
be comparsd with it.S INV" nv ''n0r tnab can
We observed thatit was a comparatively small
picture, about 32x24 inches that it was incnsed In
gilt frame, and that it was genre painting Next,
we knew that IL had been done in tempere land not
prior TO the year 1410--John Van Eyck 1880 i14ll
being the first 1t e alleged, TO introduce oil paiut-
ing-and the material, lot it be noted 20 which, Mr.
RuAn 10 OF opinion the best painters of tha ftura
will certainly return. For the sake OF the general
reader, We may hero state that By ~temperas or
distemper" 10 mesut the mixing Of the eolofs with
SIZE or whites o. sggs Sr Soma nnch Eiutinous sub.
What 4 the subject Of the pictmef two yene-
tian Ladies with their Pets-a simple study az ami.
NAL hfen Ar. Ruskin IhiniB they arc PORTRAITS OF
mother and daughter But hero let mo trsnsofibe
my prief. rough notes inade % tho sposfousa, Ia:
Of freshness Inc lady p fo9egropnd- ID erifnscn
dress. very handscme-full, plump figure, afe@ With
low body, short sleeves embrcidafed with lace Rlh
Hpaneies--supefby done smah ball infldoR sha "a
playing with with left hand, end With q wand IN
her right hand y anuzing another md lsfgeg dog.
Girdled-also with low body IsIenAing Aef right arm
Ithe kaad holding ha9dksrchief coQnstt,shlyl on
low Stone bAinsiFade, The left beEg pissed 9nsksr
sc one II tke arches AZ tie bAiut hta7 him u
peacock. Then . Lizard md hQEtelse ~ e9nFilB&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
ga 0oLocK 10 8 O'CLOCK.
OLosryo pRross or rHrrA Ds1pRrA sroOKs
SATURDAY. March Ter. N
rHE eRHBRAL E1sE


To-day's stock market developed so little that is
different from the markets Of the last week that
there Is no scope for comment without resorting to
tiresome repetition. As yesterday, the opening was
followed by q small decline in prices Thea sue
ceeded rally, followed By another decline
and Hnal partial recovery which leaves
prices generally l0I0 per cent lower
than yesterdays last figures. When the
market is strong, 1t looks very STRONG. Bat its
character quickly changes at the slightest attempts
10 sell stocls There Ia no special pressure 10 SOIL
neither Is there any special induoement for
holders to sell beyond the fact shat figures
are where they are. But perhaps IL 10 for
tunase for tue market that the pressure 10
seIl IA 90 slighk because the demand u next 70
nothing. To-dAy'sGealings borrowed como anima-
ton from movement In Lake Shore which nd
vanced its price hsm 1871 TO 12sla VITA
free predictions Of $40 for tho stock next week
The special movemsnt seems 20 have no other basis
than that few operators hAye thought that tho
Gnt declaration OF quarterly dividend. which Ia
expected 10 be made nexs weak. offered fair oppor-
tuuty for quick turn Of 8 or per cent. After
sailing at 126ia the price declined to 1874 and
closed ct l2sls. Nnshyilla Chattanoogs and 50.
Louis was Married from 94ss up TO 100 ane closed
at 9slf. The other dealings were withCut features
aud the movements Of The general steeks were Ia
uniscu. The market closed weak aad znsetslods
Governments honds were dull with sniH at tia
Boards Of Only sge.Q0o Ftess 30 hardly steady.
but re CLOSING kiia ass rhoeanse4 Qf plstret ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
EHAD STEVENS IN CONGRESS-

MAJOR P0ore ~ 1he Atlantic.
Theddeus Stevens, Of the Lancaster district Of
Pennsylvania, the recognized leader OF the small
band Of anti-savery men IN the House, and as the
Republican strength there increased he continued
his despOtic rule. No Republican was permitted by
"Old Ihad to oppose his imperious will without
receiving tdngue-lashing that terrified others, IL 1t
did not bring tho refractory representative back
into party harness. Rising by degrees as telescope
Is pulled out until he stood In o most ungraceful
attitude his heavy black hair falling down over his
caVernons brows and his cold little eyes twinkling
with anger, be would make some lndicrous remark,
and then, reaching to his full height, he would lee
ture the offender against party discipline, sweeping
at him with his large, b0ny right hand, IN uncouCh
gestures. as IL he would clutch him aud then snake
him. He would often use inveetiyes, which ne took
care hhoud never appear printed In the ofcial re-
ports, and John Randolph, Ia his braggart prime,
was never so imperlously insulting as was Mr. Ste
Yens toward thOse whose political action he con-
M Stevens was q firm believer in the old maxim
aacribed TO the Josults, The end justifes tho
mcana" and, while he set morality at defiance, he
was an early and Jealous champion of the equality
OF the black and the white races. BE was good de-
batter and there was an undercurrent OF dry hunaor
about him that often dlsaTmed his political oppo.
nents, When, on one occasion, . South Carolina
representative undertook % lecture him for his anti
slavery views. and talked abcut slave on his own
Tce plantation who was Dous deacon, hif. stevens
Rruily asked what the price Of deacons was In that
vicinity, and whether negro would command
higher price because be was deacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

On your bosom all the Russias,
Still to me . prince you are,
Aud our children in Siberia
Are more naughty than the Gear.
Chide me not that thus made them
Voluntary serfs with mo
Though all Europe may upbraid them,
Cold and beaten, they are free
Free TO hate the Throne you challenged
Howsoever fortune fout;
Terrible In their untameness,--
TOughened by the bloody knout.
In their savage souls fssteD,
Day and night, tho vision brief
OF young Ryllef on the Ribbet
And the corpse OF MOurayleh;
How your epaglettes we're trsmpled-
Freedom still your chiefest fault
And the cannon found no craven.
In the glorious revolt
To these Arctic stars they muttsr,
When the guards are deaf with c0ids
They shall make revenge trsditiQn
Fresh when we are stiff 9nd old
And the hordes their ioips Shall quicken.
Back win Yisit Russials sinA
Bursting on the startled Baltic
As,a's endless Jecoblns.
Dwelling IN the cloud Of thunder
BY The blsze Of Northern LiGhts.
Lot our fofRes work nnceasing
Bolts. 20 break Ger UrePs heights;
While corruption through the Empire
Eats is yast aild nosssIess way,
To tbs cossaekss dull " honrras
0my Prince your eyes are saddened.
Thus 20 eae tho Nps you kissed
In fss freshness Of the virgin,
Rail 50 wildly whilst you List;
BEt % ragged and % railing,
Mid mems oasy mrFm1fines
Hunesy mofherB In palace
sn'sts Che. Kiags vile and The Kinsl
Hence. o. ell hut love unssxed,
4 TO nv faatle free e. CO.
d Xhfpe M j<He,s aarst shsfr ensiefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

There WINS fair husinem dnnaia 6tete M
oluaiax Louidsus eonsols a BDlt8 501 ~
g. cid, at 6sG62. aew Is e9962 md psN ~,
82ls, Houth Carolina o., nouvfandaz!s. = ~
Arkansas "a, Ixttso Roek. Pm Blur ~ i.
Railrosd, az z01a or city baak sloc1s ~
included Park l49 st 1sz91o5 end aort1
ica l25) atl00.
Asids from tho dealings 10 Boetgn. Hsze14sl
Erie fssta, the trnnzaetions in railroad bee&1
ssnted little Of interest OF wortby 81 maattc
con, Hartford and Erie frzte astssste1 pn4t
attention. md. with aalas of &6q1, 600, adYa{
from 40 10 B278f7a The imunedia6e o1n48 *
ACTIVITY and advance Is The probability III
nsv allianoe rop0rtPd IS m11e b{ tl4 602tt4
Ahany Raiirpad VIII divert tbe NeW- York md ~ -
HaycS Road tfnfec 90 the EeHsf0fk and Ac1-1
land t3 II. and H. o0fnpany. Tho eecenf Nti1aS
incomes OF the lntemAsioaai ao4 {iee1t nekthnl4 I'd
in GOOD demsnd and ross 70 g 5991 Ere Mc0
consoIs auctuated bsfpeen g9H ano 8e,s clo81|*
sold as fOSS, aeainst 1061a Thursdxy End ~ r.
onds we're Il lover 81 sB3t1 Chceepelke ~ l
hrsts series b rose from 62A 70 b1f4844 O.
the cirreucv interest debt from syn 20 o549 &t.o
vile and Nashville general UCft84Ee1 Eg44
higher at 1Osa8 The Yazdeus eud nunqecDD ~
of St Pail were abQut steady, tho consola bfInH
higher at 1919 Wabash 7s declined y y lQt1
and there was no noteworthy chanse ~ auy a
The bank statement Of averages foz ths ~
shows gain Of S3. 45s. 800 in lie iotsl issnes q
81. 800 900 to the surplus TcseryeA The ch4N6
however arc moro due 20 shs fistnR eFern4gs 81 Il
last statements than TO The noyeireQe ~ No H<EH
covered by this etatement The following arc e.
totals Of the statenent and changes Tor the etex<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
ross earuiugs Of The following RAILROADS ara
IOuIsymLu AID xAsEvnrx

LOUISVILLE AND xAsEvnLR
IrsD 1881.
Second week IN March. islsss0o s1i94oe Ine tsi1a9
wARAsH. CT. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
1890 1881.
seoaud ysek IN March, e265sO2 SSia702 Inc $3.50
jan eIp % March IT,. aSSSSSS sisaiSs Inc S(
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NosrRxEs.
1850 1851; j, J..
jan i 20 March ll...,.. S5Illb 6002ss Lse lz2e53
The following shows the exports lexelusiys q
specel from the port Of New-Xork 20 foreign Dct8
for she week ended March 10, and since sl9
beginning Of the year. compared with the eor-i
responding periods Of previous years:
- az a asse - 5 s$so Orc ~ vs. Isl ~
Previously reported. 63093.slk e06s392z 1l,7eAAt4
Total since Jan /. 69.00L3s9 67,si99o6 e005aSs8
general merchandise at the port of New York fa
the week ending March 10 and inee the heginnin1
OF the year, as compared with the corresponding
periods Of previous year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
HRRMANH VEzINia "HAhLEr.D--Al

HKRMANH VEzINis " HAMLEr.n--As whole,
ne mast be pronounced Of the best
Of modern daya In regard 70 Enthusiastically and beauty
10 OF today has Witnessed u proFokass how0xeEs q
larger measure q admiration than Ct syDpags evea
aeOuate v and scholarly rendering o. tho text thet
has been heard No heed g paid 70 the wild suggestions
and ~ etep n TAKEN n pIzaieQf fhe sgne faitNs Of
OTieina1 EeadRg. Nav reulnesas therozghy sensihla
SPOKEN vita no de1l3en9 q aslofaten ana no enAnc
hton Of expispn. ana glth beaplY And neoEfaoy u
feiTery that Leave soothing % desire There are thn4
ssssiss . rs Ssyi = ia ~ iss ssa se ssS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-24
Brown County Fair.

The dates have not yet been def.
nitely fixed for tho county fair, but it
is generally understood that it will be
held in and around Turner Hall, COM
mencing on Saturday, Sept. 18th and
continuing three days; thus giving all
classes of people chance to attend
and participate in the exhibits and fes.
tiyities. A meeting of the society is
called for next Sunday p. m. to def.
nitely determine dates and programme,
Would it not be we'll for the society to
try the experiment Of Offering purses
for trotting and running races, and
thereby attract a certain class who
would not otherwise attend! A horse
race is among the necessities nova.
days to make an agricultural show at
tractive, and we venture the assertion
that if the society will offer liberal
purse, fast horses and large crowd
can he attracted to the city on the days
the fair is held, especially on Monday
which should be made the day of the
event. AS the fair this year will con-
tinue three days it will also be great
er inducemcnt for exhibitors to ar.
range their ware with more care.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-24
lncendiariSm In West Newton.

About nine clock last Sunday night
the Stable of Meinrad Wall in West
Newton was fired by an incendiary,
and the stable. one seeder, two sleighs
and other farming Implements and a
number Of hogs were consumed At
twelve o'clock, three hours later, the
hay stacks of Martzel Altman were al
80 fired and, although discovered when
yet diminutive, the flames soon envel-
oped the combustible material and
laid waste so tons of splendid hay.
The stable, eight feet distant from the
nearest hay stack, was saved with
difficulty. It is the general opinion
that one and the same party set the
fire at both places, and that it is a
woman and near relative to the par
ties concerned. Mr.. Altman and fami.
ly were attracted to their hay stacks
by the barking of the dogs and the in
cendiary was seen to run into the
brush after having applied the torch.
Considerable animosity has existed be-
tween the two families for some time,
but why the fire fend should visit
both at one time we cannot imagine.
The matter is now undergoing legal
investigation and some startling de-
velopements may be looked for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-24
And Still Another.

Mr.. V. E. Loba, of Lone Tree Lake
(Town Eden), submits himself as a
candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction in Brown county. Mr..
Loba is a Swiss, though a native of
this country. He has the degree Of
Master of Arts. He has a colligate
and normal education, and would de-.
vote his entire time to the duties of
the office. We did not learn whether
Mr.. Loba intends to submit his claim
to either of the county conventions,
or whether he intends to become an
independent candidate; but, being a
Republican, we suppose he will be a
candidate before the Republican con.
vention. There is now plenty Of
available timber on the Republican
side of the house for the superinten-
dency, and either of the parties so tar
named would be acceptable to the
mass Of voters.