davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
President Gonzales 6hvors the Rail.
roads.

CITY OF Mexico, March 25-Presi-
dent Gonzales in an interview with
Gen. Palmer assured i'm Of executive
friendship and appreciation of the Mex
lean National Railway Co. 3 efforts in
prosecuting the work. The President
authorized Gen. Palmer to state he
would assist the company both officially
and personally.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
BstraY-Taken Tn

.h 0me on to the range OF the un,,ar.,.,.,
Win 'E 4. ~, years ago. one red steer. bran;si
ped and 1ne rIs" or right right ear cro,
4"e"'e" 10 pay charges and take him 49, 0
limar .m.- ERICSSON BROS.
Ceer Lodge Valley.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
DIR. SPINNEY,

NO. i XCAENEY ST9IET.
Treats ~ Cbreohs and special D's'""'
YOUNG NJ IN
VXy nO Hay Re Nn1er1DG from me en W. ~
w Of youthful fOilieS Or irdi>rret!"''. W.:
We'll to avail themselves Of this. flc sIs~. ar
OO0n ever laid At the altar OF suffering ,11;.ciX
lily. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee 10 or:
fOr every case OF seminal weakness ~ P1.:a.
disease If any kind or character which ne u""''
takes and tails to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There are many A. the age Of thirty 70 .s "a
who are troubled with to frequent .vae ".;;"h.
OF the bladder. often accompanied ny ,on;nn
sm0rtlng or burning sensation. ami = W." "no
OF the system In = manner the pattern e ;"nns
account for. On examining the url'ial! I'M s,t
tts rOpy sediment will often b" t"''!.;; m.
sometimes small particles Of alt''n"h, viz I'M.
pear, or the color will he Of thin ~
again changing to q dark aMi toir"! ~! ai
ance. There are many men who t'r 81 ' .!,. ss
nculty, ignorant OF the cause. whi'n - ' vi,
oS,d stage Of seminal weakness ''l. - an;
guarantee q perfect cure IN all S'' '"s -v az
= healthy reStOrstin Of the = i;o-"r'''"''
gans. ,,,r
ONCE hours 10 to ana s !"s. S,i:",a,, ..
10 to II q. m. Consultation ite-. i'i"""'
animation and advice IS. 70
Call or address. DR.. SPJNNt.l A..
n san Francisco. '"'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

Miscellaneous.
NAPLES; March 2l.-Sarah Bernhard
IL unable to perform again. She il spit
ting blood.
DUBLIN, March 24.-There can Ike lit
tic doubt that Fenianism Is terribly
rampant here.
WARRINGTON, March A.-Thirty-
seven blu: passed ct the evening session
and the House then adjourned until
Monday.
VICKsBCRo, March M.-All the food
news Is favorable to-day. The water is
subsiding rapidly and planting WILSON
begin.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March IA
petition for the pardon Of Mason, con-
tanning 5,0O names, was sent to the
President to-day. One hundred dollars
will be forwarded to Philadelphia next
week to be added to the ten cent sub
scriptton fund for Betty and the baby.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SILVEH
Bow County, Montana Territory.
Susan 4. Smith AMI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

I've left tn u commission Of civilians. on
the MorreIl plan, to report at the next
session.
A general debate on the bill closes
Tuesday, after which amendments may
he offered under the five minute rule.
Williams introduced u bill to incerpo-
rate the Cherokee Central railrtad and
Telegraph company. The bill author
lies the construction of mad and tele-
graph line from TT. smith, Ark, to
TT. Gibson, in the Cherokee Nation,
thence to . point where tie Vertles riv-
ar cr~ses the line Of the Kansas and In
dian Territory. Referred.
A bill creating two new land districts
in Nebraska passed. After IN executive
session the senate adjourned.
WAsHlNG:ToH, Mar. 36.-The House
went into committee of the while, Val
cntine In the chair. On private calen-
'inr pending action Of private bills, the
committee arose and presented the Alba
marie bill and it Was passed. Recess fol-
lowed until 7::a: the evening session he
ing for the consideration of pension
bills on private calendar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions ola GER
tain mortgage bearing date the ninth day of Octo.
Elefsen and Sarah Eleffsen: his wife, mortgagors,
TO Judas Newhart, mortgage, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the office Of Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of Brown and State Of
D. 1878, at O'Clock A. NJ, in Book III" of Mort
CAGES, on page $40. Said mortgage bears interes,
at the rate Of twelve per cent. per annum from
GATE until paid: Said mortgage together with the
January, A. D. 1882. duly sold anu assigned by said
Judas Newhart to George H. Parker, and the In
strament Of assignment duly recorded in said Of
January 4. D. 1882, at 3 o'clock PM. in Book
IN" Of Mortgages, on page 466. RE amour,
claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this
dollars GAS besides the sum Of Fifteen Dollars
and Seventy-twc cents (s15.72) paid by SAID,
George II. Parker as taxes upon the premises COW
ered by said mortgage and with lawful interes,
al lien thereon, and no action proceeding at Law
or otherwise has been instituted to recover the
amount OF said mortgage debt or any part thereof:
IT notice I'll is hereby gwen that by
contained, and pursuant to the statutes in such
case made and provided, said mortgage will be-
forecloeed and the promises described in and COW
Of the South West quarter of Section thirty 3o, il
Township ono hundred and eight (108) North, OF
Range thirty-two S0 West, containing eighty (ao)
acres of land according to the United States Gov
eminent survey thereof, situated in the County OF
Brown and State of Minnesota with the heredit,-
ments and appurtenances, will be sold at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash. by the sher-
1T of said county, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the cityof New Clm, in said county ana
State aforesaid on Thursday the I'd day of March,
A. D. 1882 at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose OF
paying the money due on said mortgage, and the
sum paid for taxes as aforesaid together with tn.
costs and expenses of sale and the sum of Twenty
five dollars attorneys fees stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in case of foreclosure thereof.
Dated, New Ulm, MINI, January 18th, 1882.
GEORGE H PARKER, Assignee.
Newhart, Attorney for Assignee 21U7W
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

In New York they are digging up
all the back yards. One man, whllt
so engaged the other day, found an
old can buried in the ground, in
which was concealed 678 guineas,
very old coin. Another man pic ked
up what appeared to be a tomato
can filled with grease. He threw it
into bonfire when an explosion
immediatel y occurred. It was vic.
lent enough to throw saloon man
man adjoining street from his shoI
into the street. Dense black smoke
and clouds of ashes obscured the
scene of the disaster. When il,
cleared away it was found that the
finder Of the box was killed and that
ten Others were badly injured. The
can was supposed to have contained
dynamite.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
he Democratic legislators of

The Democratic legislators of
New York are still at loggerheads,
and up to this writing neither
branch Of the legislature has effect
ed IN organization. The present
struggle between the two Demo.
cratic factions is regarded as the
opening skirmish of the combat in
which Sammy Tilden will make an
other desperate push for the Demo.
cratic Presidential nomination.
John Kelly and his followers do not
intend to permit this programme to
go through if they can help it, and
hence the desperate struggle Of the
TiIden men to crush them out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
He Seonred tha Bahv.

The smartest little boy of Wellington
has just been heard from. His age is
varied, and for native talent he is with
out peer. One day last week his
mamma left him to take care Of the
baby while she went out calling, but
the youthful Solomon soon tired OF his
charge, as the baby would crawl around
and get into trouble. In addition to
all this it was lovely day, and through
the window he could see his playmates
having q jolly time on the outside. So
he procured hammer and tacks and
fastened Miss Baby to the floor and left
her for the boys more interesting COM
pany. The baby is all right, and in af-
ter years can thank her brother for the
first lesson in patience. Wellington,
(KQn.) Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
General jackson WifS,

MANY Of our public men have been
blessed with wives and mothers who
were the ornaments Of their eek, and
by their quiet and ennobling influence
contributed largely to the subsequent
greatness Of their children and hus-
bands. Mr.. Parton tells the story Of
General Jackson's wife:
When General jackson was q candi-
date for the presidency in 1928. not
only did the party opposed to him abuse
him TOR his public acts, which. If uncon-
sti,utional or violent, were q legitimate
subject for Reproduction, but they de-
fame,l the character Of his wife. On
one occasion newspaper published in
Nashville was placed upon the Generals
table. He glanced over it, and his eyes
fell upon an article in which the charac-
ter of Mrs. Jackson was violently as.
sailed. So soon as he had read it. he
sent for his trusty old servant, Dun
woodie.
Saddle my horse" said he to him,
in q whisper, ''and put my holsters
him.
Mrs. Jackson watched him, and,
though she heard not a word, she saw
mischief in his eyes. The General went
out after few moments, when she took
up the paper and understood every
thing. She ran out to the south gate of
the yard Of the Hermitage, by which
the General would have to pass. She
had not been there more than a few
seconds before the General rode up
with the countenance of q mailman.
She placed herself before the horse, and
cried out:
20, General. don't 20 to Nashville
Let that poor editor live! Let that poor
editor liver
'.Let me alone," he replied; show
came you to know what was going
forP''
She answered, II saw it in the paper
after you went out; put up your horse
and go back
He replied, furiously, '.But will 20
get out of my wayv'
Instead of this she grasped his bride
with both hands.
He cried to her, II say let go my
horse! The villain that reviles my wife
shall not liver'
She grasped the rein but the tighter,
and began to expostulate with him,
saying that she was the one who ought
to be angry, but that she forgave her
prosecutors from the bottom of her
heart and prayed for them-that he
should forgive, if he hoped to be for
given. AT last, by her entreaties and
her tears, she so worked upon her hus-
band that he seemed Modified to GER
tain extent. She wound up by saying:
mo. General, you shall not take the
life of even my reviler-you dare not
do it, for it is written, Vengeance is
nas'ee, will repay. saith the Lord!"
The iron-nerved hero gave way be-
fore the earnest pleading Of his beloved
wife, and replied:
II yield to you; but had it not been
for you. and the words of the Almighty,
the wretch should not have lived an
hour"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
A Social Gall.

We had pleasant visit yesterday
from lightning rod agent of long and
varied experience. He called on US to
convince us that our humble home would
be much improved by having about
$3.50 worth of rods sticking up above it
for the lightning to slide down easily
in time of thunder storms. We hadn't
time to be convinced yesterday, and SO
persuaded our visitor to postpone his
argument until we got some leisure on
our hands. But we expect to be very
busy for the next thirty years. We have
no doubt if we had the time to hear the
agent in full. on lightning. we would
be convinced-or dead. These light
ming rod agents have q sort of convinc-
ing way about them, and when they
undertake to convince a man that he
needs 40 feet of rod on his barn, you
nigh. as well tell him to put up his lad
der and go to work, and send in the
bill next summer. They are genial
fellows, though-always social; always
easy to get acquainted with. And they
can tell You about everything you want
to know without looking in the book.
Their profession is high and philan-
CuIOPlC one. 1ney are ever ready 10
save your life from the fiery bolt at 60
cents q foot, or Whereabouts. Then they
always drive nice horses, and wear a
Sunday smile on week days, and are
usually happy and pleasant. Somehow.
we have always liked lightning rod
agents. and we have met great many
of them in our time. Once we lost two
days to lay over and attend ones funer-
al in Western town. He fell seventy
eight feet from the steeple Of the Bap-
fist Church and struck on the stone
pavement below. He never spoke
dozen words after he lit A physician
was sent for in haste. and the first ques-
ton he asked was, .'Has he quit talk.
ingp" The messenger answered in the
Affirmative. and the physician shook his
head sadly and said: s.Alas! there is
no hope.' He was right. The man
was one of the deadest men for his size
we ever saw. He had q splendid fu-
neral. No event in that town perhaps
ever attracted so much interest. It was
largely attended, and hardly man in
the procession had dry eye in his
ad.-lfildseto,css Isanscyipt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
The Threat That Scared Z Bashful Bride.

AAA0 A04o10 A0oV oO010O y 0a0AU 0A4O0s
The other night a young man from
northern Arkansas and young lady
from the southern part of the State met
at hotel in this city and were mar
ried. After the ceremony the young
man went out and sat in front Of the
hotel while his wife went up to the
room assigned as the bridal chamber.
This thing of gittin' married is a
lifetime business" he said. addressing
man who had just been divorced
from his wife. Il reckon you have
found it so," he added, turning to
single man. "Wall, I reckon I'll 20
up. Dinged if I don't sorter hate to 20
up thar, too. But was never Altered
of man, an I don't see why I should
be Altered of q woman"
He went up and raped at the door.
who's thereP'' demanded the girl.
''It's me.''
''Who's me?''
.:Don't you recognize my talk, hon
eya"
mo, I DON'T
Its your own livin' and wide.awake
husband. Let me in.''
go away from that door. You
shan't come in here. I amt got ac-
quainted with you YETI
''Say, let me in. Them fellers down
stairs are laughin' at me. Open the
door, fur I'm sleepy" and he yawned
like man waiting for a night train.
Thought you said you were wide
awake
Il was while ago, but I'm powerful
sleepy now. Say, amt you goin' to
open that door?''
mo amt"
"Why did you marry meP'
"'Cause wanted tor
"Wall, why don't you let me imp"
"'Cause l don't want to-
"All right. old gal, I'll shell out fur
home an leave you to pay the hotel
bill. never seed the woman that
could pull the wool over my eyes,
TIE latch clicked. and tho door
opened. The hotel bill had frightened
her.
1T won't do fur q woman to buck
agin me, lemmy tell you, fur I was
raised at the crossroads, an went to
mill early."- Little Rock Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
Guilty a. Indicted.

That's the verdict Of the jury in
the Guiteau trial, aud to their credit
be it said they took only six min.
utes to find it.
Judge Porter concluded his argu-
ment about $50 last Wednesday,
and Judge Cox at once commenced
his charge to the jury, which, quite
contrary to expectation, consumed
less than two hours. The jury took
but two ballots. On the first ballot
the vote stood II for conviction and
1 blank. There was one of the in.
rymen who was in some doubt of
the prisoners sanity, but he was
open to conviction and after some
points were explained to him he al.
SO voted for conviction, aud, the
doom Of the assassin of President
Garfield was sealed. The verdict
was received in the crowded court
room with shouts of applause. On.
ly one person in the crowded assem-.
blage seemed absolutely unaffected.
The Judge, jury, counsel and audi.
ence We're visibly affected. One man,
and that was the one most deeply
interested, seemed imperturba6le.
Sitting on a backless, armless wood.
en- chair in the narrow dock, his re.
pulsive, wolfish, wicked face grotes-
quely illuminated by tallow can.
die in tin candlestick on the broad
railing of the dock, the convicted
assassin made no movement and ut
tered no sound. There was not the
slightest manifestation of interest
on his part except a scarcely percep.
tible tremor Of the uppe, lip, which
has been noticed before during the
trial. After the jury had been
polled, and the unanimous conclu.
sion announced, Guiteau for thu
first time spoke. Sitting erect he
said in the familiar, firm, hard tone
apparently without excitement,
MY blood will be upon your heads,
and don't you forget it," and
then resumed his attitude Of indiffer.
ence,
ocoville, Guiteau's counsel, has made
application for new trial, setting
forth twelve different reasons WHY
such request should be granted, and
arguments will be heard upon tn.
motion next Friday. Corkhlll,
however, predicts that the prisoner
will not get new trial and that he
will swing before June Both, next
So mote it be.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
Romantic 0ririn q Charleston.


..Beautiful ~ : drama. tinqsd with
romance. consecrated by tradition glor.
Tied BY history, rising from tho very
bosom OF the waves. like fairy city cre-
ated BY the encha1ter's wand, Charles
ton affords fit theme for poet. NOV
elist, historian and tourist. y Thus, in
his description Of Charleston, does ito
local historian. Arthur Mazyck, COM
mence an interesting sketch of the city
Of his birth. and he further says that
the family names of the Cavaliers and
Huguen0ts still live to tell the origin of
the people. Monltry still frowns above
the bay that resounded to the first can
non Of the first revolution q hundred
years ago; grim-visaged Sumter stands
melancholy witness of heroic deeds
Of later times. These are three salient
points that strike the mind as her his
tory is scanned.
Although Charleston was first settled
by the Cavaliers from England in 1869,
the revocation of the edict of Nantes
drove from France in 1866 large
number of Huguenots who also settled
at Charleston and became an important
part of the population. The two ma
tionalities did not take kindly to each
other at first, and for years there exist
ed no harmony between them. Com
mon dangers, however. necessitated
combined action and compelled all to
work together for the general good.
Old differences were forgotten.
friendship and love took the place
of anger and revenge. and by intermar-
tl,A TO 49, ,l>n
sometimes perplexed and unable to tell
whether their ancestors were Hugue.
nots or Cavaliers. English names are
found inscribed on the walls of the
Church of the Huguenots to-day, and
those of the latter in the churches Of
St. Michael and St. Philip. Not all of
French descent, however, in Charleston
are Huguenots, for there are many
loyal to The faith of their mother coun-
try, and it is an interesting fact that the
pastor of the Huguenot Church is of
Dutch descent, and That he himself. Rev.
Charles S. Vedder. is native of that
good old Dutch city, Schenectady, in
the state of New York. The present
church was dedicated in 1916, it is
Gothic in architecture and contains
many beautiful monuments on its walls.
The churches of St. Michael and St.
Philip, both Episcopal, possess great
historical. interest, and in the burial
grounds surrounding rest the remains
Of che most distinguished of Cardinals
sons. In that of St. Philip stands a
square brick tomb. covered with a
marble slab into which is deeply cut
one word, Calhoun. During the late
war the remains of the great states
man were removed for safety, but have
| since been returned to their original
resting place.-Cor: ~ 7: Evensng
| Mn2H
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

COUNTY OF BROWN, { Ia io'a'c oo''A'
In the matter of the estate of Albert Tuttle, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Albert
Tuttie late of the County of Brown deceased, that
the Judge of the Probate Court Of said county will
hear, examine, and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his Office in New Ulm, in
said county, on the first Monday Of each month
first Monday in February 1882; and that six
months from the 18th day Of January 1882 have
been limited and allowed by said Probate Court
for creditors to present their claims.
DELIGHT FUTILE,
Executrx of the estate of Albert futile, Deceased.
Feb. 15-S2
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
Kings and Queens Of England.

Kings and Queens Of England.
The names of the kings and queens
Of England given in rhyme are as fol-
lows:
First William the Norman, then William, his
son;
Henry Stephen and Henry, then Richard and
John.
Next Henry the third. Edwards one, two and
three.
And again after Richard, three Henrys We see.
Two Edwards, third Richard If rightly a11ess.
Two Henrys, sixth Edward, Queens Mary and
Bess,
Then Jamie the Scot, then Charles, whom they
slew;
Then followed Cromwell, another Charles, too.
Next James, called. the second, ascended the
throne,
Then William and Mary together came on
Then Anne, four Georges and fourth william
God sent tt them Victoria, the youngest and last
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
Electrioity.-Oan It be Used as a Motor7

Eeotrioity.-Oa It be Used as Motor7
Though no great feat of hauling. or
heaving, or pushing has yet been per-
formed by electricity, we know the
force can be made to push and haul
and heave. A man has driven about
Paris in an electric tricycle.; girl has
sewed q shirt with sewing machine
moved by the same power; bit Of
rock has been attacked by an electric
borer; toy boat runs about in lake,
driven by electricity; and, best of all,
Messrs. Siemens are now carrying pas
sengers in a ''tram.'' which has no
other motor than the electric fluid"
or modification of motion, or whatever
it ought to be called. It is not only
probable, but certain, that many of the
difficulties now impeding the applica-
ton Of the force to heavy work will be
dissolved, under the pressure of the
brain-power now applied to them from
every corner of the civilized world; and
quite possible that in year or two a
cheap method Of generating electricity
will be applied-not discovered. for we
know already that falling water, in
governable masses, is what is wanted
and that the storage of the force will
not only be credible, but an easily ac-
complished process. That is not sup
posing more than has occurred in the
application of electricity to message
sending, and that accomplished, and
cost reduced, as science always reduces
it, we should have from the new agent
at least two things light. full, per-
~ - ont ond ohoon ~ ho ,,cn6 u,h orovovs
wanted. in the street, workshop, and
house, as in the mine; and q motor,
manageable, tireless, light, and as
effective for small work in the hands of
the individual as for great work in the
hands of mighty company. That
which will drive railway train will
drive a girls sewing machine or boys
mechanical horse; that which will urge
rock-borer will help to carve a six
penny bloodstone seal. Electricity can
be made to perform all tasks that can
be performed by unintelligent force.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

An amendment has been offered
ny Senator Logan, to a bill to de.
vote the revenue accruing from thu
tax on whiskey, to educational mat.
ters. The amendment arranges fol
the distribution Of money to states
and territories per capita according
to the number of children of schoo
age. By this change the fund is
combined exclusively to education,
nothing can be utilized in the cree.
ton OF school buildings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

The House Post Office Committee
has determined to pass postal saw
lngs bank bill, and the only ques.
ton is limiting deposits. Some
members of the committee favor a
minimum of 81, but the probabih.
ties are that they will agree upon
% cents. The committee intend t,
bring this measure forward at al
early day and press it vigorously.