davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
House for Rent.

House for Rent.
Notice is hereby given that the dwell.
ing house, with good stable, of the IN
dersigned, located on German street,
is for rent on reasonable terms.
Mrs H. SPERHAsE.
New Uim, Nov. IS, 1884
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

We publish elsewhere in this issue
of the REVIEW an abstract of Supt. We
llkanje's annual report of the schools
of this county The report is valuable
and exhaustive document, being the
most complete statement of the condi.
ton of our schools ever made. It is evil
dent from the report that Snpt. Veil
kanje is the right man in the right
place.
The epeci al teachers excursion to
New Orleans will leave
St. Paul on December %, tickets good
for twenty days. Supt. Wright of st.
Paul has sent out circular giving
the following estimate of entire neces.
sary expenses, based on the special
teachers excursion ticket: Fare to
New Orleans, 1888 Is; sleeping berths
for p arty Of two, $50 each; meals on
the route. $3.50; living expenses in
New Orleans for fourteen days at So
per day, $2S-making total of $75.o5
for the trip.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

1t is stated that Tom Bowen of the
Sleepy Eye Herald has his eye on the
Tracy land Office. Tommy Talbot will
be satisfied with the Sleepy Eye post
office. In this city candidates are too
numerous to be counted, and the re-
turns are not all in vet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Twill sell, or rent my Store, with
stock of General Merchandise, and
Warehouse. TERMS EASY.
F. SCHANDERA.
Lamberton, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

The Lafayette correspondent of the
st. Peter Tribune says that the citi :
zens of Lafayette and Brighton have
petitioned the board of County Com.
missioners of Nicollet county for the
establishment of a highway leading
from Brighton to New Ulm. Notices
of presentation and copies of petition
have been posted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

Room moulding for hanging pic
lures, at Chas. Wagner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

The managers of the roller rink have
arranged grand hop for tomorrow
evening. See announcement in anoth-
err co umn.
Among the transparencies carried
in Democratic jolification procession
at Mankato, a few nights ago, was
one which read, "Put the Preachers
OUT From this we would infer that
the Democrats have even candidates
for the pulpit. The millennium must
be near at hand.
The New Ulm Literary Society has
again organized for the winter and will
hold it's next regular meeting at the
residence of Mr.. Ross, on Wednesday
evening, December 3. The Misses
Sanders and Watson ofsleepy Eye have
been invited to be present and partici-
pate in the exercises.
FIR. Kuetzing, the popular pr0prie.
tor of the New York Bazaar, comes
to the front this week with holiday
announcement. Mr.. Kuetzing has a
very fine stock of all kinds of goods
suitable for presentation purposes,and
his prices are way down. He invites
an examination of his goods and pric
RS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

For SALE.-A secondhand safe,
which has been in use for about year,
is for sale cheap at the clothing de-
partment of Theo. CrOne.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

in FINE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE WE HAVE TIL
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE LATEST
STYLES OF ALABASTAR, SILVER AND GOLD
GLASS VASES, SMOKING SETS, LAVA AND
TERRA GOTTA GOODS FANCY CHINA CUPS
&SAUCERS, MUGS CHILDRENS' CHINA
TEA SETS ETC, ETC. ETC,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

The Chicago & Northwestern rail
road, in connection with other north.
western roads, has reduced grain
freights from Minnesota and Dakota
points to Chicago and Milwaukee a.
bout cents per 100 pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-11-26

Great bargains in all wool dannels
at F. kuetzing's.
20 pieces of Scotch plaids at 10 G. a
yard, at F. Kuetzing's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

The growth and development of the Railway
Mail Service in this country abound with in
terest and instruction. In no department OF
Government have the ever-pressing necessities
of the work so strongly enforced the principles
of Civil Service Re form, and in no department
has the rapid expansion of population and
commerce compelled more striking and pro-
gress:ve evolution of ways and means. A
pamphlet Just written by re. jackson, superin-
tendent of the Second Division of the Railway
Mail Service, and printed, not for publication,
but for the special use and benefit of railway
postal clerks, affords an insight into the subject
1t is indeed but skeleton outline OF the facts,
though a detailed history of the work done
would unquestionably be of public interest, but
1t is very suggestive, and it shows once more
with what manifold hndrances even the wlsest
and most practical schemes of reform have to
contend. The Railway Mail Service has now
been in existence twenty years. and II has grown
from insgnifcance to such dimensions that it
has completely revolutionized the 20 stall distrib
uting system. The service virtually began III
1864, prior TO which time no attempt had been
made at more than transportation of the mails
in closed bags. An official, called a route agent,
travelled with the mail on trunk lines, but ho
did not handle 1t In transit beyond exchanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
MONEY IND RnALNESS.

With the wheat crop practically assured, and
large corn and cotton crops promised, with
money coming from Europe with reserves in
the banks far exceeding any previous maxi
mum, and with bright prospects politically, the
general course of the markets during the past
week has been favorable, notwithstanding the
collapse of the Wall Street Bank.
The Bureau reports confirm all trustworthy
unofficial statements in regard to the growing
crops. Spring wheat, now pretty much out of
harms way, will prove one of the largest crops
ever grown. Corn, in spite of the trfle of frost
in the Northwest last week, promises very
large yield. Cotton, according to all reports, IS
doing well; The Chronicle regards n larger
Weld than last years as probably assured even
in Texas. The course of the markets has been,
more than usual, In harmony with the tenor OF
the news; wheat has declined in two weeks
from 81 to about 81 cents; corn from about
81 to 63 cents, and oats, after an
advance to 37l2 on the Sth. have
fallen back to 80. Cotton remains tolerably
steady at 1915, against Ills cents fortnight
ago, and print cloths are unchanged at ia
cents, being sustained by the temporary closing
of about one-third of the mills Lard and pork
have stifeDed little, because of the falling of
in summer packing, and coffee and sugar have
been shade stronger, while refined oil has
fallen from SIS to rs cents, and crude certiti-
Gates from 70 week ago to 1868. The general
tone of the great produce markets is unusually
favorable to legitimate business; the speculat-
i've spirit has not been famed into flame by
bankers in order to get rid of their large sur
plus reserves, and prices, though constantly
disturbed by speculative rumors in some meas
ure, are on the whole more nearly governed by
considerations of demand and supply than they
have been for long time before.
The banks continue to accumulate reserves,
which have now mounted to $l09,21l, 700,
exclusive of the Wall Street Bank, and the sur
plus to the altogether unprecedented figure OF
So, 53S. 300. The banks have n&er held
nearly as large a reserve as they now hold, ex-
copt during the movement which eliminated
February 3, when the reserves amounted to
Sill, 443, 800. But two banks were then in
Guided, the Marine and the Wall Street, with
cash reserves of 81, 400, 400, and these banks
were not In last Saturdays statement. EXclu-
sge of these, the banks held SOB 900 in
February, against $l09, 211, 100 by last Satur-
days statement, but the reserve required against
deposits was $sS, $50 in February, against
SIC, 672, 500 on Saturday. 1t is OWING to this
shrinkage in loans from S3il, 100000 to
$2SS, 200, 900, and in deposits from $780,
O00, 900 to $307, 100000, that tae surplus re
serve is now large beyond all precedent. A
vast quantity of speculative loans has boon cut
away, and the banks, though over supplied with
money for the present, show no disposition to
expand again in the old direction. only about
$62600 IN specie arrived from Europe on
Saturday, but the event Ia significant as mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Ing the definite change In the tide. With enor.
nous supplies Of food and cotton 10
market the country ought TO be able TO
bring back without delay M much as
II may need of the SJO,OOO,0OO of gold which
speculative folly drove out of the country last
spring.
The tone Of the stock market has been both
strong and dull The symptoms Of speculative
fever have been few, but prices have been sus-
tanned 40 strongly that Il Ia by many supposed
to bc the work of speculative giants. There Ia
much evidence, on the other hand. that the
public Is gradually and cautiously investing its
awnings In securities again, though taking no
paii IN tho speculative aide Of the market, The
diatruat which the misconduct Of several bank
officials produces tends ~ drive men who have
means ~ command a. invest their money rather
than to have IL lying idle, That u vast amount
II stlll Idle Ia true, but much 0t II will be
wanted In moving the crops, and The whole Will
be very quickly absorbed whenever the return
for crops marketed brings q revival OF indus
trial activity. If the country can escape
another attack of speculative madness, 1t can
do well this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Atrw91prk Dailp Gribn're
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEw-YoRK. MONDAY. AUGUST IS.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.


FonrIGx.-Four Mexican consp'rators were Sho'.
g. A Cabinet Council decided to recall Deherai
Nnlot from Tonquin. -= new Ministry mas
heen formed in New-Zealand. -= Canton IL
blockodcd with torpedoes. -= There were niue
deaths from cholera in twenty hours al
Toulon.
DouEsTrc.-Lieutenant Greedy described on sat
prdoy the scientific results OF his expedition 10 the
Arctic regions = There were religious services
mt Cbautauaua yesterday. == fire IN Grenada
Miss on Saturday night, destroyed buildings worth
5000 600 - The ID Brigade, National Guard
of Ncv-Iersev, will encamp near ManaSquan TO-
dav. Twelve oil tanks Of the Clark War
rem oil refinery at Cory. Penn. were destroyed Nv
f,e. -= 1t Is stated that Mr. Vanderbilt VIII sell
Maud $.
cry ANp SrnVRnAN.-Lillie Pratt who was alb
ducted hv George Hall, was found Yesterday nan
M. arrested The Central Labor Union in
vited General Butler to review ITS parade. -
Commissioner Wales replied to the criticisms Of the
commissioners Of Accounts. --- Great crowds
visited an the beaches. Henry llewllng tired 10
shoot himself at West Brighton -- The steam
.bips Arizona Austral and servia arrived after
ouick messages FROM Queenstown. - The Greek
Church IN New York was dishandcd. " negro
nsat White Plains killed a colotcd woman and hum
self
Tur WrArutp-rmprNr local observations In
sieate clear OF far weather with slight changes
IA tompetaturc. Temperature Yesterday Highest
80. lowest. 90 sewerage 7ila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
rltrJVG T0R ONE 4N0rnER.

So General Butler will not prepare his letter
of accordance until he has seen Cleveland let
ter; and Cleveland is disposed to withhold his
letter until he knows what Butler has to say.
The situation resembles that one in English
history which has been immOrtalzed by u
squIb
lord Chatham. with his sword drawn,
Was waiting Tor SIR Richard slrachan
Sir Richard. onging to be at en-.
Was waiting for the Earl OF Chatham"
It's true that the attitude OF these candi-
dates IL not altogether dignihcd, nor is il cal
culatcd 10 inspire confidence in their sincerity !;
but then, what would YOU have7 In these days
the people may be thankful to have even one
candidate who knows what he thinks and
means; who has views on all public issues J
and who is prepared to set them forth plainly
without waiting to find out what the other can
didates are going TO say. AS for those other
candidates it is clear that each of them wishes
To have the last word, and it is most likely that
Butler being the less dependent OF the two,
will get it. But though he does not seem to
think that his waiting policy is calculated to
detract from the enthusiasm of his followers, 1t
cannot fail to do So
The casting aside of all disguise is sometimes
useful course in politics, but Butler has taken
the country into his confidence little too
much. lie unafectedly declares that he is not
going to write a letter until he can take advan-
tage of whatever blunders Cleveland may
make. Cleveland is not so frank, but the in
ference from his hesitation must be In the end
the same Perhaps these candidates are each
hoping that the other will furnish him with
issues Butler certainly wants something more
solid than the issues he already possesses, and
moor Governor Cleveland looks in vain to the
platform Of his party for help in his distress.
Meantime the people of the United States
may be edited by reflection upon the slngu-
larty of the circumstance that these two can
didates for the Presidency should find it so eI-
ceedingiy difficult to discover any valid reasons
why either of them would, could, should or
ought to be elected to that high Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
THE IRySH MEXICAN VOTE.

Mr.. James Redpath knows what is the attitude
Of IRISH voters in the present campaign, If any
body does. From the day when he was com
missioned by THE TRIBUNE to make careful study
of the Irish land system and to describe the suffer
ings Of the people IN famine year, he has been
recognized as one of the most fearless and out
spoken champions of the island. He has personal
acquaintance with the Irish-Americsn leaders i'll
every important city and has unrivalled opportu
mites for ascertaining what is the present feeling
of the great constituency which they represent
Weight is. therefore, 10 BIO attached to his DELHI
crate judgment respecting the detection of the
Irish from the Democratic party at the next cleo
ton. For this reason space is spared another
page for full and frank statement of the results
of his personal observation.
This detection Mr.. Rcdpath does not hesitate to
pronounce unparalleled in the history of the Irish
in America. lie analyses the causes of dissfection
and proves that the movement is not local demon
stration against Governor Cleveland, but general
protest against the nomination Of a candidate who
is personally obnoxious to the working classes. He
shows that the Democratic bolt" il based mainly
on the belief that Mr.. Blaine is better American
than Governor Cleveland, that his election will
secure respect for the rights of American citizen
ship abroad and that as the recognized champion
of the protective system he is the truest and most
useful friend Of the working classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

law allowed for certain duties, and sometimes
ne got what he charged. On other occasions
the Supervisors cut down his bills. The In
crease desired by Mr.. Cleveland was not oi'en
modest, and In some cases 1t was "a much az
1870 per cent. Other characteristics OF the man
will be found In the letter referred to. A peru
sal Of II can hardly fail to convince any fair-
minded citizen who means to vote for CleVe-
land thathe is going TO vote FOR an exceedingly
small man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

New-York. despite its conglomerate popula-
ton. is not yet large enough or cosmopolitan
enough to support regular religious services ac-
cording to the ritual of the Greek Church, and
yesterday second attempt to establish branch
of that church in this city was abandoned. The
missionary spirit in the Eastern Church is not
strong and henceforth, probably. the Patriarchs
and the Holy Synod of Russia will leave be-
pighted New York TO its fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

tlons hns been attempted by any other Nation
on scale approaching in thoroughness and
comprehensveness that of the United States
Tonpua az 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

An interesting talk with Mr.. w. II. Wander
bilt is published on another page OF tins I'M
preston. and it ought TO set at resta good many
foolish Wall Street stories. AS Mr.. Wander
bilt himself says, however, probably that VIII
not be the result. The credulity OF some OF
the spectators on the Street is only equalled
by their mendacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Bus,ness Noiltts,

APnoFIr ABLE INvRsTMENr-tach - u9 9l,iaea
,x,,hr an Aav, loss inp,shnlA Hnsate W, .sverA
~ lon C'itv ant Creedn0o Rhe nan y
te1s an tliins lots sarrluntnf DEPOT Sso nr,lI
paTmsnts - Circdlarso H. "'lS'N
xxuX ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Persons tearing torn for The season, and sum-
waiIcd 10 them. postpaid. for = cents per
monh. uM or Wthom Sunday pepper
The address bcing chdnged ns often as desired.
Tin DAILY TRIBUNE WiH he sent 10 any add'9Ss
H. Europe for 81 80 per MONTH oh'ch includes
ne OcCdH postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
awus,ments 90 Night.

p,,or ortp. Hovsf-s-" Mar't"ha
castsn q" Iiitie Dutc'
Ints n.,,.,. sorsf-s-"w White slave
Ssss,,. a mats s-toncert a.. ,,,....,,.
H.n,snS souAsF TIVE AtRr-s5v- ms' n''''
Sss p.ss Inrlras-s-" Captice
ca ,s,n,s ssrS-s--" 7 seven havelss ..00 ,.vs,s.
S.s tavtTep-s-" sieha shl ines n"'0e'
Gss,nas Sarts, TppAreV-s-" Queenai
.r,"s s, M rue reE-s-"A Rag Baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
CuOICE TABLE WINES.
CALIFORNIA VINTAGE OohfANt'
II PARK-Fi.ACE.
ga u AMtIN MAN AGER.

a, p,.,, Srrs-painless extracting without
Al t.sh are II b. nssrtsi teeth tepadao9r
made while waiting. LAZY IN at,e Ihth.t
ave,corner 8ith-sL also 20 "e' DR. MODEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
outrngeously unjust'to Malone Az bis vo,.,
Malone never stopped 10 buy a nominstlon ~ w.
once ny shielding an official sconndrel. '"'

Colonel Olcott formerly Of tnis city. now n, a..
Theosophical Society and Madras, la, sco,.s ,"'
victory recently ~ agent for the Bnddh,.,. "
Ceylon. A year and half ago these t,uidhi.,''
were holding religious ceremony when thsv 49,.
attacked by mob of Uinhalese roman raihali.'
aud Ia the riot several persons were Lillad r.s
Buddhsts tried In vain 10 obtain lnstiea Thai, 49,.
ponents had The ear ~ the authorities. and .a.,p
was done, Then the sufferers formed a D.,saas
Committee, engaged the services NJ Colonial OF,
90 their representative. and sent him a. rnslaas
~ 400 the home Government 10 went, had 1. ea.
fespondenee with Lord Derby. tho seefstat, y,
slais iof tho Colonies, aud finally received as,n,'
antos that the religious right IT tho Cinhalesa Iuda
hiata would 10 protected by Her Maissty's 0os-
eminent, aud that II tho necessary evidence eoala
even now be found the prosecution Of the role,.
would be- pushed 90 the end. So Colonel Oloott h.,
published a neat pamphlet setting forth all the..
faots aud when he returns to CeylOn aud give, an
account of his stewardship no doubt the Cinhal...
Bnddhists will have procession with tom-tom, ia
his honor, and he will bs regarded as having mad.
a long stride forward in the direction of tho In.
effabe joy of Moksha.
England and Holland have agreed to offer n.
Rajah of lemon the alternative of accepting lae
of rupees for releasing the of the Nsero sun
hitting to punishment by the allied Powers. Ma
doubt they hope the Rajan will accept the rupees
since If be should decline the offer they will find
very difficult TO fulfil their threat The blockade
which they talk of raising is merely formal ons
and the fact is that the why the crew of the
Nisero were not released long ago is that neither
Holland nor England can get at the Rajah Of Tenon
without entering upon costly and precarious land
expedition. Ii it possible to wait until Hol.
land has completed the subjugation Of the Acheenes
that would be the cheapest course. But the Nisero
captiyes might all grow gray and die before that
event occurred, and as public opinion demands
action there will be nothing for it but joint OK.
petition should the obstinate Rajsh refuse the
brbe offered him. Still he is poor potentate, and
a lac of rupees may overcome his pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

The sporting public which is anxiously wait
ing for Maud s. TO beat her wonderful record
made at Cleveland two weeks ago, will probably
have TO take it out In waiting. Mr.. Vanderbilt
has about made up his mind to sell the famous
mare, and TO sell her to some one who will not
race her. He finds that the public gets more
out of her than he himself, and he does not al
together enjoy the notoriety which the owner
ship of the animal entails. 1t will probably be
sometime. therefore, before the great record
of "2:O93a on a slow track is beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
TRrBuNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
L.. Lnitei &iltes

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in he Tinted States
lYear. 6Months SMonths
$3.50 A25 s2lo
win sunday ........ 49,
nArfy without sunday. w
SUNDAY TRIBtSE.....-.- Low Yo,,.r
Remit bv Postal Note Money ORDER or % o1 the Nota
Nv Postal y oe the re- hitter vi please "il'o U" WV ~
s1or raR NEw-YORE TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements Tor publication Tut rsiBUNE ana ~
for regular delivery 81 the daily paper w.i Oe
sono.ing branch oraces In New York city .o
Main Uptown once, l, 2Ss broadway N, 70 ~ "
NJ Sos West twenty third 81. 10 a m 70 p m okr M
Nc 40 Third-svc Forrysey 81 ~ 10 a m
I Oo7 Thtrf ave. Stxtieth-st, iva W 70
No a0s Fas, Gdred twenty nthst 70
tnop square No. 1888 Foarth-sve- corner Oh fo"''e'
IN OTUFR CITIES s..s
- ..,rxc-rx, eoe Fat LOxDoS--26 Bcdford-st Suan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Mr. Cleveland's public life before he became
Governor was of so narrow a kind that his Off
cial record is necessarily made up of petty de-
tails. So far as these 60 however, they show
what kind Of a man the Democratic candidate
for President is as clearly as if he had been
concerned with National affairs. Our Buff o
letter this morning proves that Mr. Cleveland,
as Sheriff, was thrifty SOU, who lost no OppOr-
tunity to get as much as could be possibly
squeezed out of bis Office. His salary was larger
than that of his predecessor, but that fact did
not pre- vent him from charging more than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

If the latest dispatches from Mexico are true,
the conspiracy to overturn the present Govern
ment is much more formidable than has been
supposed. Three prominent men, implicated
in the plot, are said to have been shot by order
of the President. Certainly affairs must have
reached serious point if so high-handed a
course as this has become necessary. Further
developments will be awaited with some
anxiety on this side of the Rio Grande. The
present administration in Mexico believes In
encouraging the Investment Of foreign capital,
and is committed to the protection of invest
ments already made. American capitalists,
therefore are much interested III its stability.