davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
Mr.. Curtis Honor.

In 1876 George William Curtis, just
prior to the meeting of the Cincinnati
Convention, placed himself on record
in the matter of certain charges against
Mr.. Blaine-the same charges, nothing
more, nothing less, that his enemies al
lege against him now. In his paper,
Harper's Weekly, Of May 10, 1875, he
stated that Mr.. Blaine'S explanation Of
them was supported by unquestiO pable
testimony, and that It left hinl tensp0tted,
and in his enthusiasm he added: No
charge that may hereafter be made
against Mr.. Blaine, unaccOmpanied by
weighty testimony, will deserve any at-
tenfion whatever" We would like to
know what George William Curtis in
1884 thinks Of George William Curtis
in 1876, or, to reverse it, we should like
to know what George William Curtis
in 1876 would have thought Of George
thought Mr.. Blaine was f1t and pro-
per candidate to be nominated by the
Cincinnati Convention Of 1876, why
does he think him an unfit candidate
to be nominated by the Chicago Con-
VentiOn of 16849 Certainly Mr.. Curtis
was not cOerced in the latter cOnven-
ton. On the contrary, the most ex-
traOrdinary courtesy was shown 70
him, and the resolution to bind NOM
bers in advance to the support OF the
ticket was withdrawn explicitly on his
account because he gave the cOnven-
ton to understand that every member
was in honor bound to support tha
nominee. BY Mr.. Curtis own words In
1876 Mr.. Curtis in 1854 deserves no at
tentiOn whatever" II he cherisheS the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
Democrats in Illinois.

5 =
The Illinois Democratic State Con.
vention at Peoria nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
Governor Carter II. Harrison; Lieu
tenant Govern0r-Henry Setter; Secre-
tary of State-Michael j. DOugherty:
Treasurer-Alfred Orendorff; auditor
Walter e. Carlin; Attorney General
Robert A. Mckinley; Clerk OF Su.
preme Confidential Grand Division,
=. A. Snively; Clerk Of Appellate
Court-Third District, George w.
Jones.
The platform denounces the present
high protective tariff as a masterpiece
OF injustice, favOrs tariff for revenue
only, and approves of the course Of
VIM. r. Morrison in his earnest efforts
to reduce the present high tariff taxa
ton. The delegates,at-large to Chic
ago are John NJ. Palmer, William 3.
Morrison, John G. Black, and Lambert
E. Merritt, NJ. G. Mcdonald, Thomas
McNeeley, and G. D. Henninp.
The delegates from the four COnQros-
sional Districts of Chicago are q fair
reflex of the character and status OF
the Democracy. From the First Dis
trict Joe Mackin and Billy Seipp are
the delegates. Joe Mackin is q ward
politician who is identified with tho
worst elements OF the city, and was de-
tected only few days ago in stuhing
ballotrbOx at the Democratic primaries.
Billy Seipp is q gentleman who has IL
ways been ready to train with the class
whom Mackln represents whenever
there was chance for him to secure
fat office. The delegates from the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

u. a HOME PICTURE.
Do you say this world Is empty.
Happiness not mere found,
Joy myth, and love 0 phantom,
Friendship does not here abOund7
Inmy hearts q sacred picture
Bright and fair on cloth OF gold,
And Tor those who call life empty
the canvas will unfold.
In Q quiet, lovely suburb
Just outside the noisy town.
BY green fields and wild flowers bounded
Asweet cottage nestles down.
Woodbine shading broad verandas,
beauty all your senses greet;
Enter with me; though stranger,
Hospitality you meet.
Now the twilight hour is fading
And to seven points the hand,
When the sounds OF wheels approaching
Greet happy little band.
jamie on his tip-toes standing.
Reaches papa's dresstng-gown,
And bis slippers wee LeOntine
By his easy-ch6ir sets down.
Then the trio, led by mamma,
Fly to door with eager bound,
Haste to give q loving welcome,
Smiles and kisses all around.
.
After supper comes frolic,
With bafrnie on each knee,
Mamma doubling as she enters,
Which the noisest of the three.
For some valued service given.
Jamie now bill presents;
What an air of business az he:
Yes, papa, you owe ten cents
Now the happy hour is ended,
Willie Winkfe's at the door,
And the little fairy figures
Now their parents kneel before.
And with sweet and reverent voices
Hear them lisp their evening prayer
Now lay me: sure the angels
Such sight as this must share.
In this home of love, o Father!
May Thy blessing ever stay,
And may sickness, care and sorrow
larry long upon the way.
Mrs. J. W. NOrcr0ss, In Boston 1ranscrtpt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
Mr.. Blaine's Acceptance.

The reply of Mr.. Blaine to the COM
mittee appointed by the Republican
National Convention to notify him Of
his nomination for the Presidency,
though brief, is model Of dignity and
manliness. It reflects throughout his
appreciation of the importance Of his
position, the labors and responsibility
which attach to it, the burden of its
duties, and the high honor of the prize
for which he is contending, while at
the same time it shows that he is pre-
pared to enter upon this contest with
lofty enthusiasm and undaunted cOur-
age as well as with eager desire. There
is no mistaking his meaning, though it
is couched in few words. His unfinch-
ing loyalty declares itself in his concise
statement that his nomination was
given to him 4by the Republican party
of the Nation, speaking through the
authoritative voice Of it's duly-accred-
tied delegates" In these quoted words
there is significant and powerful APP
peal for boilers to consider. It not
only states fact, but it defines duty and
emphasizes loyalty. Interpreted by
this terse definition, the inference Is
unavoidable that no man can reject this
knowledge the oritative voice Of
The most inyeterate enemy Of Mr..
Blaine has not yet dared to assert that
this nomination came from any improp-
or combination which Mr.. Blaine,S
friends were able to effect or from any
other source than athe Republican par
II OF the Nation"
There IL another significant sentanca
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
ddl ecklu Aenlsau.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY By
JOS. BDBLETER.
Office owe, City Drug Store
TERMS:
One Dollar and half per year in
advance.

EfHCCy VI AUVCTIHSTNS'
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
business Cards ofhve ines, one year $500 each
addil ion al line IS cts
All transient advertjseme nts to be paid Tor in
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Advertisements inserted in the local notice col
aims, ten cts line for the first insertion aud
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than SO cts
Announcements of marriages and deaths insert.
I'd free; but obituary notices, except In special
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legal notices will be charged rs cts per folio Tor
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In connection with the paper, we have splen.
did assortment Of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds ofprintng In astyle
insrp Il ssed and at moderate rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

Domestic postage in Mexico u
higher than foreign. and there is not q
postal-card in the country. Previous to
{ the first Of last January there was :
spostal-card in use costing three cents,
but il could only be used in sending 70
foreign countries and mailed only -
the Office where purchased
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

The New York Home OF Refuge for
unchanged convicts has ii two years
helped 295 mon to honorable EDITIONS
In life. Il s S..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
A Paper FOR THE Times.

The pioneer journalism
It was founded Dec 90 1875 evening with editions
Of American journalism all
price less than the conventional Nickel innovation in Journal
ISM and like all enterprises the cheap with
established custom and prejudice before securing recognition sought
at the end of the
ranging from 5000 10 cors From this time forward its
beyond precedent IN daily
ton 2O37 1878 cop copies
8O1 copies On the morning of March 81
MADE It's September following month
lcaton circulation
copa circulation paper
States, within corresponding time.
The
me- NOON and known respectively the MORNING NEWS
noon NEWS and EVENING NEWS The combined circulation of the
ciate the exceptional extent of this circulation
chat three times the circulation other daily Chicago
the Vest while its circulation CicagO
other Chicago daily Being independent the
subscription of the NEWS
S600 So for four months included
On 1873
consolidated its daily issue with the DAILY NEWS and continued its weekly
issue under the of the CHICAGO News The NEWS
under
though consecutive weekly publication
world condensed complete Chicago
pal complete and trustworthy That the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
judgment of
weekly evidenced
the month Immediately preceding writing
weekly 50513 The subscription of the WEEKLY
NEWS is but postage included
The phenomenal
has been achieved by observing that fundamental principle
market the lowest
service unsurpassed tits member of the Western Associated Press and
unvaed
Washington New East Milwaukee St
cGving through reporto
surpassed by those other Chicago commend itself all classes
In the community and alike that offers absolutely
pe record of the of the concise FORM without the needless
vbag and ampfcaion which render metropolitan journals
WEAKNESS the fesh while its price brings within the reach of all ce
It is for the times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
II II E
A1ilpuarrkfs Sentinel,
Prospectus for 1884.

The Milwaukee Sentinel is the best largest
and mcst widely circulated paper published in
the state
For Wisconsin readers the Sentinel is the best
newspaper published. for the reason that besides
containing the general news of the day as fresh
as any other journal it makes a special feature
of state news. and the discussion OF matters re-
lating to the interest of the state.
The year 1884 will be one OF unusual activity
and importance in political affairs. Besides the
Presidential election, members of Congress.
state and county officers, and Legislature will
be chosen in this state. Every voter who de-
sires TO keep informed respecting the progress of
the canvass should read the Sentinel which
while discussing the issues of the canvass from
a republican standpoint in its editorial col
umns will give the current political news as
full, accurate and impartial as possible in its
news department
The Daily Sentinel contains the latest and
most complete financial and commercial news
of the day, with full and accurate market re-
ports.
In the weekly and Sunday editions of the
Sentinel, besides the current news, there will be
found a large amount of hterarary and miscel-
laneouS reading, stories, sketches, poetry, anec-
dotes, ETC.. etc, The Weekly Sentinel also makes
a special-feature of agricultural and dairy mat
tiers and such market reports as are of import
ance to farmers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27

FAILURE OF CHINESE ENTERPRISES. -
The general break down of joint stock
enterprises created and managed by
Chinese probably results from more than
mere inexperience 1t brings out
clearly a serious defect in the Chinese
character which will prevent their ever
accomplishing anything really great in
the field of commerce or finance-the
incapacity to work honestly for others.
1t is the same defect which prevents their
civil, military, or naval administrations
from attaining 10 any position of impor-
lance. Population rules from the en-
peror to the coolie, and in all their I'M
dertakings individualism so strongly
asserts itself that the effectual co-ordina-
ton of forces required to bring and
enterprise to a successful issue is not
attainable. It will, no doubt, be great
disappointment to the enlightened among
them to discover that thls tint on the
character Of the people is indelible, any
that, much as they wish to get rid of the
foreigners, it is nevertheless to foreigners
they must apply to organize the resources
of the country, whether by means Of
railways, steamboats,, mines, or any other
form of combined effort whose success
depends on the certainty that every man
will do his duty.-London Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
Business Property for
Sale or to Rent.

The undersigned offers for sale or rent wha
is known as the Devy dwelling just east OF the
Junction in the Third wand. The house is a
large two story brick consisting of % rooms,
with hard and soft water on the premises. It is
suitable for hotel or boarding house, being
built for that purpose by NJ. Devy. 1t will be
sold cheap. ANY one DESTROYS of running a ho-
tel or boarding house will find tia suitable To-
cation.
He wishes also to dispose of his two story
brick blacksmith shop and ITO lots, one block
south of Main on 1st street. The building is
new brick, 20x40 feet and in the rear Of it is
fine artesian well, adding considerable to the
value of the property. The location is deSira-
bic one, and very suitable for frst-class black
smith shop.
Anyone wishing to buy fine site for & dwell
ing house can be accommodated also by apply
ing to the undersigned. He has twelve lots
consisting of One-quarter acre each in the 4th
ward, north of the Sacred Heart College, near
the home of H. Wilber These lots viii be sold
in whole or in part and all Ofthe above property
on the most favorable terms. Property is low,
and now is the time to purchase. For further
particulars apply 10
?. KENNEDY,
LiVerVman tSt. St., south of Main.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
LOVES Young DREAM.-"Oose sweet
pwnciOuc iS oO9'

LOVES YOUNG DREAM.-"Oose sweet
pwecious is oo?"
'1'se cor sweet Dwecious.'
"O'se hungry title bit"
"I'se could nibble itsy bitsy'
'O'ose sail have lunchy, pwecius."
''Itsy bitsy chicky-wing, sweetsy"
"Tiddy iddy, darl', have cookey?"
"No. ownest own-a pickule."
They were not idiots on their way to a
retreat for the feeble minded, or lunatics
going to an asylum, They were married
lovers, had been married nearly two
hours, and we're taking their first lunch
on the cars. And the rest Of the passen
gers did not rise up and Stay them either,
which shows the degeneracy into which,
as people, we are fallen Detroit Free
Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
CHICAGO,
XNT ILWAUKEE
md 81. - AUL.


1t owns and operates over 1900 miles of road
in Northern Illinois, wisconsin. Minnesota
Iowa aud Dakota; and as its main lines branches
and connections reach all the great business
centres of the Northwest and Far West if ref11r.
ally answers to the description of Short Line 9nd
Best Route between
Chicago, MttoOaukee, st. Paul and Ainnenpo1s
Chicago, AttlCduke6, PORTAGE La Crosse eg TV3nooo
Chicago, JfiJ1Cdukee, OTORgiHe, aberdeen and E1e
dale. '''
Chicago, Ni1lUdukee, Eau Claire and SALTWATER
Chicago, Mil1gGukeS UGUsGU and Merrill
Chicago, milwaukee,, Beaver Dam, Fond du Lar 4.
OSHKOSH
Chicago, IHillCnukee, WduEeshG and Ocoa07oo,goo
Chicago, milwaukee, Madison and Prairie Tu CB7en
Chicago, lil1CGukee, OlCat0nHd, M1nkuto and FqTi-
baUB,
Chicago, Bezod Jane8Uile and Mineral Point
Chicago, EgiR, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and
Chicago, Des Mojnes, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
chicago, Canton SjOur Clt2 ,Si0llr Fails q YdnIt00
Chicago, n5ta0aukee Albert Lea and Southern Min
Chicago, Mlwoukee Mason city, Mitchell and Cham
berLdin.
Rock Island, Dubugue;St PAM and linneapohs
Davenport, C0Lmdr, st. Paul and MiHneapOEs
M1aQdMEee, BeIOtt, Racine, FTeepOrt & Rock ISzdnd
Mitchell, HOisey, Ashton and aberdeen
Dim River Valley Line)
Pullman SlcepPFS and the Finest Dining Cars
in the WGfIa are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY,
and every attention is paid to passengers by
courteous employees of the Company.
S. $. merrill. A. Va, Carpenter.
Genl Manager General Pass. Agent.
-. 4. clark, Geo. II. II eaffOrd,
GEM Supt. Asst Gen Pass. Agt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27

To reach the above named lands or any point
q the Northern Pacific R. R. buy your tickets
ON Chicago to ST. Paul via the Chicago 81
EOrtHl- Western EE'y. It runs into the North
n Pacific depot at st. Paul and is the best for
on to take. Do not buy tickets unless they read
yer the Chicago and Northwestern Ry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
Legal Advertisements.
STATE OF WISCONSIN :
Court for Jefferson County.
County

In The matter of the guardianship
of Ida WachhOlz and 0erdina T. 1,u,.
eachholz, minor daughters of IL iopate'
Fred WachhOlz, deceased.
On reading and filing the verified petition of
Adam Michels, guardian Of the wards above
named, representing among other things, that
said wards seized with certain real es-
tate therein described, and that it is neceSs airy
and eXpedient for the interests Of said wards that
the same he sold and praying for license to sell
the same;
It is ordered That said petition be heard at
regular term of the County Court, to be held in
and for said county, at the Court House, in the
city of Jefferson on the first Tuesday. (being the
4th day. of March 4. D. 1884. at o'clock, p m.
1t as further ordered, That W. II. Porter. Esq, of
the city of Jefferson, Attorney at Law, be and is
hereby appointed guardian, ct Item, for said
wards to appear for them and protect their
rights and interests upon such hearing, and the
further proceedings il any, in the matter of such
sale.
It as further ordered, That notice be given to tn
next of kin and heirs-apparent or presumptiye of
the said wards, by publication of this order at
least four successive weeks before the day Of
such hearing, in the WATERFOWL Republican,
weekly newspaper, published atthe city of Wa
tertoWn, il said county, and that q copy thereof
be personally served on said guardian at Item at
least twenty days before the day fXeC for such
hearing.
Dated, Jefferson, Wis, this 22d day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1884,
By the Court.
HENRY COLONIUS,
County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
on I !: !: !: :.
81
|. IOE: f, !" !: /;

IImt anU Lhe Best OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
which are furnished by the greatest railway in
a rr.11
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27

N !. I. ' ' Y
Eow Lost. Flow Restored

Just published. a now edition of DR.. CuI
verweIIG Celebraied Essay on the rad
cal cure of SpermatorThRa or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, ImpOtency
Mental and Physical Tncapacity, and Impedi
ments to Marriage, etc, also. Consumption
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by selfindulge ce
or sexual extravagl nee. &c.
Tim celebrated author, in hts admirable eS-
say clearly demonstrates from a thirty years
successful practice that the alarming conse-
qucnces Of self-abusc may be rad cally cured;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simplt 4,
certa n and effectual by means o. which every
sufferer. no matterw what his condition may De,
may cure himself cheaply privately and radical
w.
RY-This lecture should be in the hands of
every oath and every man in the land.
Sentunue" seal lin plain envelope, to any adj
dress, on rece. If SIX cents or two postage
stamps Address
THE CULVEkN ELL MEDICAL CO.
IL Ann St. New York. n. =. Post Office Box 450.
2lYI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
PREPARED BY

DR.. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, six bottles for So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-27
TERMS PER YEAR.
To Subscribers by mail, postage prepaid.

To Subscribers by mail, postage prepaid.
The Daily, six days in the week.. ..S1O 90
The Daily, every other 90
The Sunday Edition, u pages................. 90
Inc weekly L w
For single copies in the city aud country. 05
Single copies of all the editions may be had at
the counting-roOm lin wrappers for mailing or
without and the Daily of all newsdealers in the
city or country at 5 cents per copy.
Sample copies sent on application.
5 Entered at the post office Milwaukee, Wis, as
second class matter Address
SENTINEL CO.. Milwaukee Wis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-09
THE FEELING OF THE SOUTH.


A representative Sontherner, speaking the
sentiment of the South, writes an open letter
to the Century, which is given publication in
the October number. There is food for refec-
ton in it, more on account Of the place and
manner of its utterance than would custom
arily be attached to the words. But the
writer, presumably advised of what he speaks,
deliberately writes TO non partisan period
ical, monthly magazine, evidently after
careful consideration, and with wish to put
on record principle of action or political
tenet that shall abide. We leave it with our
readers, who may with like deliberation draw
their own conclusions. 1t reads:
''Ths is intended as a protest, conservative
and respectful, to all concerned, but a very
correct one, against passage in Mr.. Cables
DIR. SEWER On the 603d page, in the August
number of the Century, Mr.. Cable, evidently
speaking in his own person, says, as he be-
holds the Northern soldiery marshaling in the
streets of New York: Go marching on, saw
Tors of the Union; your cause is.
just. Lo, now, since nigh twenty
five years are passed, we of
the South can say It, 1t IS a matter OF pro-
found regret and disappointment to some of
JUS of the South to hear that Mr.. Cable,
whose course as Southern writer we have
watched with so much interest can say to the
North: Your cause was just one.' But no
one can challenge his right to utter his per-
sonai convictions on this point But we do
feel -aggrieved when Mr. Cable utters this same
conviction or confession in behalf of the
Southern people 1t is firmly believed that
the South, the best Of it. holds, with regard
to the righteousness of its cause, the same
opinion now that 1t held in those stormy days.
Twenty-Five years is very short time, indeed,
to convince those who believed they were
patriots that in fact they were rebels and if
it be true, as Mr.. Gable says, that we are ready
to confess that the Northern cause was just
one, then history utters fearful prophecy
with regard to OUR future. 1t is entirely pos
sible for us to maintain still, not that we were
SINCERE, but that we were RIGHT, and yet to
make part of strong and harmonious gov
eminent. But for the national mind so soon
to abandon that which it so firmly held does
not mean enlightenment, but weakness ana
would tend to produce, not firm and homo
geneous people for the whole country, but
figure like the image in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dream, part of iron and part of clay. Very
respectfully, MALCOLM MCKAY.
GRIFFIN, Ga
The inference to be drawn from the closing
sentence is that unless the righteousness of
the lost cause be conceded, the national Union,
like the image seen by Nebuchadnezzar, will
be broken in pieces.