davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18

outburst he Is deplorab'y ignorant Of
the Irish character. The Wearers oil
the green resisted his attack upon
their sspattern saint" with empha-
sic, aud all they wanted was leader
to rectify matters by MOI. The
affair is by no means settled, and
nobody will feel that it
is safely forgotten until DR..
Curran has gone to his long
home. The Library Association
managers have forbidden the use of
t. hall to the sacrilegious doctor
and those who sympathize with him
but it happens that Curran and
friet de are members Of the associa.
tion and they declare they will
speak in the hall wherever they
want to, and If they please they will
tell more truth about the idol of the
Iriso, even going to the length of
casting doubt upon that snake story
which has excited in the hearts of
all mankind something Of rever-
sncs for st. Patrick. It is hoped that
the incident will noE result in an
open war. Before the truly loyal
resort to violent measures, they
should investigate and ascertain
whether Curran has really said any
thing very bad about Patrick. He
said he was 'sland grabber,' but
as be aid the land-grabbing in the
interest Of the church, the latter
will certainly not censure him for
that, any more than it vi for work.
ing his country for the benefit Of the
church. CurrAn has done nothing
more By his Investigations than
demonstrate thai St. Patrick was a
true, orthodox Irishman, whose
church was first, last and all the
time in his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18
ASSAILING ST. PATRICK.

One DR.. Curran, member Of the
Irish National society, has been try
ing to shatter the greatest of Irish
idols. In the course of a lecture
before the Catholic Library sssocia-
ton of Chicago, he stated that q
study OF the records proved concIu-
siyely that st. Patrick was "re-
potist,' a s1and>grabber" and "a
man willing TO sacrifice Irish
nationality to the interests of the
church" We don't know what DR..
Curran expected would be the re-.
suit of such an assault, but if he
looked for anything but a violent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.

The government derives from the
passage on newspapers and periodi'
Gals sent direct from the Office Of
publication, about 81 100000 a year
The rate is &c. for every pound, and
sppIies to all papers and periodicals
carried through the mails outside
the county in which they are pub
lished. An effort is being made to
have Congress reduce the rate to 1c.
per pound, and some excellent argu-
ments before the appropriate
committee have lately been pre-
sented by leading publishers. 1t
seelns small matter, yet this is
really q heavy tax, and is levied
upon people who cannot well afford
to pay it. It falls largely upon
the agricultural and labOriDg
classes - people who rarely
have too much money. 1t
lie a burden also on the publish
ers, in many instances-those of
country newspapers and religious
weeklles-amounting to an almost
UNDESIRABLE weight. Investigations
that have been made within the
year show that it has taken more
than tine cash received from sub
scriptions to pay the postage on
some of the country papers. The
postage on the big newspapers like
the sgreat dsilies of Chicago and
st. Louis amounts to about $3.50 q
year per copy. The publishers, it
may be said, pay it and yet make
money; all the same. the tax is op-
pressive and reduces profits too
much.
Another ugly feature Of the law is
that it is a tax on news and know
ledge, something which can
never be popular, and is
not in harmoney with the
very best sentiment of the
government, that of making edHca.
ton as cheap as possible, and dis
seminating information to the wild
est extent among.the people. The
postal department. derives its reve-
nue. from the postage on letters,
whence itshould come, as the sealed
correspondence largely involves
money matters, and the writers can
better afford to pay than the me-
chanic, laborer and farmer.
Now is a good time to make the
desired reduction, when the treasury
is overao wing and Congress is puzx
ling itself to find ways for dispesing
of the surplus and idle revenue. A
wiser reduction or one that would
be more popular with the masses
could be made in no other direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18


SHOULD THE Blair educational
bill become lsw, Maryland's share
OF the appropriation would be ST.
$4,000, but she could not get the
money because Of the provision pro-
hibiting the payment of any of the
money to any State which does not
have system OF free schools for all
its citizens, without regard to color
or race, either in the raising or the
distribution of the school revenue or
in the facilities afforded. The tax
for school purposes in Maryland is
ten cents on dollar, amounting to
100000, Of which sum 100000
must 60 exclusively for celored chill
dren. In addition to this there is a
provision in the State law that all
taxes raised for school purposes
from the property Of colored per-
sons must be applied exclusively to
the education of colored persons.
Thus Maryland discriminates large
ly in favor of the colored people,
aud as a consequence can receive
none Of the government sppropris,
ton which was intended almost ex-
for the benefit of the
negroes. 1t is probable the State
aw will be amended, 30 as to place
whites upon an equal footing with
blacks in the matter of education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court I'm and TO
Utah County, in and for the Ter
ritOry of Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate of PETER HOL.
DEN, Deceased
Order to Show Cause, etc.

TT APPEARING TO THE SAID COURT
i by tbs petition this day presented and
fled by John Giles, the Administrator Of the
Estate of Peter Holden, deceased, praying
for an order of sale OF real estate, that it Is
necesla TO sell the whole Of the real estate
to pay the debts outstanding against the de
ceased, and the debts, expenses and charges
OF administration,
It is therefore ordered, by the said Court,
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, appear before the said Probate
Court, on Monday, the 18th day of April, A.
d. 1884, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, st the Courtroom of said Court, in Provo
City, Utah County; Utah Territory, to show
GAUGE why an order should not be granted to
said Administr tor to sell the whole of the
real estate OF said deceased. And that q copy
Of this order be publishes at least ten success
sive days in The SALT LAKE. DAILY HERALD, a
newspaper published in the Territory Of
WARREN n. DUsENBERRY.
Probate Judge.
Provo City, April IL, 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18

THE DAILY BERALD is published
every morning, Mondays exceCted, at
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City. by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING CoMPAEI. Sub
scription price, $1,000 per annum, post
age j. ,ded; psits Of the year ct the
same u To weekly subscribers,
coll lions De By carriers, rs cents
WeuKs
THE SBMI.WEKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning. at S.. 80 year; elk
months, S175; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is pu blished
every Tbursdsy morning al s.: year;
six months, $1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18

grees held a meeting in Des Moines
and according to the Resos OF that
city Sail the speakers were tired OF
being used as cats-paws and only
being recognized when their votes
are wanted. They want more Offices,
and they thought the colored voters
ought to have one delegate from
Iowa to the national convention. 1t
is significant that the negroes all
over the country are seeing through
the gauze of Republican friendship,
a friendship that is beneficial to Re-
publicsns more than to the blacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18
Territory Of Utah. :,
nnr1nfu IF Hfah %

I,7V. L. Halliday, Clerk OF the Probate
that the foregoing is full, true and correct
copy of the original "Order to Show Cause,
etc.," in said estate and now on file In my
office.
witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
TsEAL1 ,t Provo City, this 18th day of April,
A. D 1884 V. HALLIDAY,
ai6 Probate Clerk;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List OF Buying Prices OF Produce
a the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears 6 Liddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-18

FOR DYSPESSlA ano Liver
Complaint, you 6sye a printed
guarantee on every bottle .e Shiloh's
Vitalizer. It never faih to cure.
SOLD By z G. II. I. Drug Store. Gle,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
ISA l. Ms.

I iE fn. ua te Pryr.. a,ei eeu ali se ts al.s3-,t 'ife ',"lli. lior B.ltor- 4tA mako >a9 VI a'ia - r'fai~c
 tl. peal.. .Jsi ea ekee an3 fiern- rI, 5. lon n.' a'ra,d nf,7n .0r t-4a let, 4r ha. briss't : tsee it,ett eutrIaii :orll"p
 
 | iffz 8t, f-'
 i.lealzafze
 I Nssees -talf aaf. Hai ai t.aaia-
 
 iaa ] E
 ay '-ea i.. 5,
 f... aaas. ezs az
 Il + l.I.
 & ..' ff af : ssn f'F.H 'In a-a \ -freigia- si,a fl , ss
 - thett s-s -s,-e- f.mp. I- ffes !. ss.. =a-ees t-ss. Av=l irs.-.s.it.,. s~. :! s;,fes. s... refn"ss .is.fn s4f i. \ saa !. u.ff.. .fss.. aid s a,e suasp.asr.is - aa lt..f.sl sef aes ee.a iiep siisr. as..l ]. ss=sle esl.. t.. f< fei ..etgieel '.. 1. ilep B.gfeFs a,.ns .f ss-io s- h .a.f sad i.ar.T eofnpiAnt.. i-. j. .a .fef 1sins f4rr'ai. !
 2. ~ u.s II r l;''ief'.
 l II me t-.las sH4 .fi.s. at iiss.s.e ga ike eilan bsisTs tae N.ssl When usa Hep B.tts-s.
 li. Mu-s ,ae mat whsssas n.- flv lszd as d sisesi up V tae doctors sf.er DsiiIg Hop B.s- l.rs aid bacotnet th well. T.. t'sa~e :rosa worrying abois; siervoussses. s., sssr4eral debility. aad urinary ,rgab'., for Hop B..te.s siii resfer. Te..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

requested .GoIsana hesan " ~an; a he an angel Before she hnished. hoshand ah.speIed aeain. Heaven kne~s ~srt her to he one. teo \, ,he frs, pause lhe ssasie we requested to he shown OUT rtsa ms
 The ncS, morning we hade each other farewell and ven; our respecttve ways.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

saa fn> 'ee
 .e1be4 s sfees
 h,ads as | 'si N lntmt j iat f.e ,tlsm, paus..s oa4s Eo~ .e! taen ts z=,= end his alla, i1f 10 u - bang aana sais., ;ss.tasf sno E. n znt 3fa.u | ,sY tea #ata5rs te Was ifean4Df to n z..5 tfetm et eeate >5.ts'fi ]. sf5# zes 44si4- arauna nm s4t he s.t4 Ee- aets we're too dceu ,at buA to ea.ts ss..s satc- y.z,sa h. aaeaa tti.ta. x tazs .sf. |. '. aeRes eeta ael no
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
COME NEAR TO iiE
ELLA wiEE- -Ek.

 Come near to me. need Thy glof U fses Through ,he dense darkness of tais ,seu bled hour. shine oa say soul. and f.l | Wita ;hc essence Ot Thy prevailing and apl4fiing Poser
 Come re,r. cotae aeaf 1o ac. Come nearer ye:. have no s,rcrst 'e reach Thee.
 Nj, sogl IS like a biFd wi,h hyo>en asags. can down from lhY far he.sAts u Peaee and teach me
 The balm Thy touch 10 morta, tr'rgs
 Lean down, Oh. Gue Iean ao~a. Come near. And vet if those eternal pisee> Hold greater tasks To occupy Thy h4t3s send Thy blest angels whose celestial tAses smile sometimes on us from 'fe s. lands.
 Send one, send one to nse. mus, have help. an SO weak anu rek.a cannot HeI1 IEIyseff--i kfss~ f.e, szs.. That moral t8-ss ot @hieh >e a4saa ra s.r M Ha, sH>l-5e ard feri1fy He
 eans', uast | -Az >on.e u; t S.a, ,ent stterg.4 .-es eii sources
 We at1 nus, ha,e II haar Aka h at sise To One. ia t.., af tteSe ID str1.taz tztscz Mh.ea uen eaA 6ad. tG 'af se.-t sc
 Gene aeaf come aest ta ms
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

nFaay. he [ pea .n his ises.. ... s.' tone, bls believe i.'s etiquette uhe. ,her 5 q -ady present Nao performs or rausi,, 10 as. her D play. 70. by tha' means. eoTinns. get your cordial an pa! sat: - oe an angel for ,h. company
 Mc. T P-e:c-eeL Q stI the fire wh.le ne wsispered n me, Saades of Nebs.er defend us lie aas mounted his stlis lsa.a... Ia, .s a cos..la.::' feigned rot 10 hear. md the old man continued
 Mr bre kenr!cg-, reckon you've heArn he .ades in Washington perform on ,sc cafd.a.
 Il zas; -onfess. s.-, .ha. am not ra- T.lliar w4.h iae sas,Tument-a, lees, b TO, knos ,, by 'ha, narse."
 Some c4.ss T opea-aEd .shei; most likely tha:'s wha. you've hearn ii called
 Al .his raora-n, Corinna returned, bear ing A large accordeon, ana saw the con- gYessaan's zz-s:ache qaiyer with sup. pressed laughter as he replied. An .yes, ST un6ers-aa1 now As he. father
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
A TALK WITH CABLE.
kNshAnec

seosse Gable. the novelist. IS a little man. fge feel six or thefeaboui with a oeheaie frame and not an ea,raoi dlnafy vigorous constitution. A >ua,sh, nose. a hlsh forehead with the memory bumps seli teye ioped. a pair ot changeful. ,n- ,eil'seni eyes and mobile mouth con eealed under a dropping moustaehe and elm hsaTd. complete Lace oi every pass'us emotion. Mr. Cable Wa> liille hAs3 U thA@ ou., hu' after a while he eesan ,e ;alk and as ore tde.a gave hr,h ,e anottei hls eyes tsh,ca up and he aczane most n sne;l1
 5. ses h Vfftia.: in Nes C'gleass. s4fsee Vs dong nes> aspcI ~aik, tss e=zgH issi = ~tife eP tAe a@1t. st aoa, ai the ei,y l found 'hs sec t.sk involved study ot he co#9ni hs.oS of the city. ata la mak s,saN sffaVs a ueh tcin. You zen c, she deer BUsI.ef of ao.o>i hos s .sss e. I S3p..ns steain.. between .he .=> Il ,he feeks sAd. leasentHs the enat F z Na4shI discovered d deposit sAe .,a1t 5. bed - gold ,u he ,l a,s i NeA 0sleag> treasure ae4 | aa.l needed ~ofk'ns. ! haze
 sa.e Aaema. la ptuay 'e < inc ead aeae ar8 fhc ,ed.>anre !i
 at Eae aat andef,'oe,. sa vel aa n ataslaua tna thv
 .aas4r ieel,'.s.S ,.eaue tsef ee.l2 ness ni 'he i ttofs 1u
 sa u. ,fa eeeple i :he n8I,h
 aa4''eei Aei ttstrs
 zA e2es ta nc haN the
 sHs saa | s.snts aleoi r0t
 tS.ssanei ,;h,, g,
 sea tae ar x
 ssl'l mi fas t
 ,sth'e fo se'u !, satssrac . =
 aesettsHes l1ess afe | see5st t1st 3s - f.= ,erf I'm; NE. = hf et cold s>tAfe - shax tHt a. .zarr.
 ts. .st,lesi E. 1a5 n nc Hala ,ai the pa.#h i eHt a.s = Ia 4zH 4 ts max. ars.ef sad = 'e = a=e. lz u4= asel,f.,sziss.e hN 4,n no. ' sliou aed ese.a.ep ea.
 u be sufprtsrs. eeHiaeed Il .e "ta see the ste8,otce ave .kpu 4Ial IL. seft' te tis .asa. II sa ,eA estA ag4t4 4ous t!.-t. i. hesz#-,.s. te nc taeIr - - .'etl1 for tezian. Same tte >h bc,1stiai. so ;oneh3at ' tsma6.35 and .t. s.sse 'tzs. woa.a na, dste ,3 'ampef theta. 9ac Il fiit.eas#o. fe,eINed teeia l teu elsieafs i.ds. was AFzs'en ia ahd $ ] most hatm,n -9at. D; | .'fe.ss tenea ee,utess. Atha.e parents Aefe ,ssisals Il ;he seipn oi icitot, and cnded the,r hves nnt.eI ,he hH,ie oi ihe gHiilo'oioe. | ,s an autobiography aud tells - ihe heto3ne oesug htiped ia aAeit} Dy her moihet.s gsfdcnei oi the ,. sanset, ef tAe terla.t tate C the father .,at. Ia her et Ter cm,sfasi>4a te. ! fueili.s with the g.ataenef, whom she maIrlr'. .,H .oia la the most iasCinsilns lnanaet, #a3 e'a .s nave attention to delail Ina, ba1nsns n itseit. he nt.nG tg; "zse sa...ssea u d Greece gifi named , fan ,e md rom her btands.augh ghtcf ifs. esNeala la1,d sit hofr q. | Ahi .at3 iei, yeg et tAese p.ee ioae gems ], haze rc el -d sa the nopeua,, ~.,h anuuaa g b.' I'm siitd Y m.,.h, te 1alei | .nt to say .nl sh ss aAeH. nc, aaa'' thF; avn ra. 8ua5 ;eade. sa G,eapre.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
( lr Wa

E'pa'hl k. IT. fe,rev ge f#..t aa8fu
 Ye. Ms aa'4a, Ht < i1-n@ ss4, stnTl he ,sf, zs.e ''e s.ttus p ea the .'e
 a
 70 ye N ssh he 1ta.-, a> noa .ser, nan as ihIr}. sss Cs5 ,iu
 eis1r iat if, dIs asst te3 rs s .a seec ke
 5e1 if,= tsfa..a stit. t..s..sHr .a. na. 4as...t >e ;ae .a.n4. 5ef ia-at ,assa ,t,.e U f8c s.nts#t.s.fef4 ; :.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

the banks, and lt he shiveted percepuhly IS he sfepfel dos,r to lo.a istm. he wts sufc oi ,e.. 'iaa,, bottom aete ate,eh- ing oG, hls arms again he exe.aimed = That's re,pel lrath, Nh. Breckenridge
 went ,3 l.t@e aek n ea@tA [. 4aa,. q. turkeys. gecse. tG k .ied s,sn t~u ears
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19
GnOe Der Sr6miem0us<
9ebe ant 1. Suit.

9tttt L. Stttti tptrS Die Ytdntetts
nwssabe fir Sas I%amfenOe SaBr
8ef1IoHen tuerSen. @er bis stttt
genattnten Sage Sas @cIo FIR OaS
IatfenSc Sabr nod niGbt ~etn9eiatOt
bat, fattu teinen 9Gnfpru@ attf ctne
Brdmte tnebr modem; Octta Die
Yr6mte lit ctne @ersinfttgmn8I bic
tttr Den @orauSbesabIert 9etu6Btt
miro, 1tnS cs lit sctuiB liberal
0enm9, tpenn Sen Sefern aGt
Wonate Seit (nOnt 4. Sttober am
9e8ebets miro, 1tut Stcfc 8eSinottttO
st crfiIct. 9ttt@ f6n9t Der Wor>
ratb BON YrGuticn an, I'D at err
fdt0pfcn, 1tttO tper SeSbaIb nod
einc ioIGe babca tpia, bectIe ftdD
NIT GtnSenOmmS Scs SaDrcspreifeS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-19

/ Sbre @ltern nermiBtet iie beim Nbenbeiien
ltito es tuur6e cine Su9e mad ibnen Deranz
i~taltet. S9IieBLi6 ertpildten RE Slater Die
| Sun9en in beren 2ager uno bradten tie
bierber 3uriid.
Sn S~n6idnapolts lit 6er@eneral Wm.
s. s.. 1errtn an Der S6pinol1dt geitorz
ben. ct mar pGbreno bes Biirgerfrieges Der
Generald0iutaltt bon Snoiana urb betlets
oete lpdter Die Nemter zines l1ntergener1lz
poitneilters uno zines BenitonSagenten.
CUR 53ett ieines IooeS mar er Der Sefretdr
oes replbltta1iid enS Stats @entraIcontiteS.
Das 8ernettz WfadeD'i6e &abeI 1T
bis Sap @anio an ber NorooitsS ptb bon
Gopa Scotia gelegt.
Sn Bloomington i6nttt it6 @6riitopb
Opel ben 0als alb, nadoem er norber ber>
iudt bate, feline Srau lmsubringen.
sSn Glnttra, sc. g., bat fi6 Der fri6ere
Acknowledgements Butler S. Strong, Der
altb furse 3ett 8unbesmariGaa in 9afota
mar, eri6oiien.
3n gantuGet, Wfafi., lit Ser beriibn1te
SEEM Oorfcr NoDofat Gbas. S'@onor, 80
Sabre aft geitorben.
9as 9utberzO enfmal in @aibtn9ton
tpirb am q. Dtat eingemetbt.
Sn SSanes0iue, g., lit cine bret Qfer
umfaIlenbe nit @ebGuoen %beitanbene SlG6e
iebs BIS 3ebn SUB tief 9eiunten,
= Sn 8tttsburg fino gcitern Worgen Die
0epei6entrdger Der v8anfers & Oter6ants
telegraph Company" bebufs Der @r5ieluna
etiter 2obn>9tufbeiierung BON monatli6 $12
auf $16 ausgeftanoen.
Ser 8rGftbent Ser ygtationaI Union
Qeague", Sames g. Negle1 in 8ittsburg,
bat ben 8pritanb ber 8erbinoung auf ben
2. SUM mad @bicago b%erufen.
- @eltern gia9mittag tpuroe in MiiG>
%toanfee, ISIS, b%efannt, baB 3unD $.
Smith, elm tDoblbefannter uno 1e6r rei1er
borti9er @ei66ftsmann, lett benz Salnitag
Iben6 perl6punben lit. 9lIes, mas man
bon ihm peiB, lit, DaB er an ienem &beab
oaS @ran6 Nnenue 6oule in N1tlDaufee
Derlai1en bat, UNI nab @bicago 5t reilen.
Seine N%btpeienbeit lit unertldrlib, 5unal
iein @el6Gft tpoblgeor6net lit unb ieine
Samiliene8 erbdltniiie lebr 9lIdltdle iit0.
Die @ebetmppliaei BON Milpaufee nno
gbicago lit nit Smiths @uflpirune beaufs
tragt. Ser 8ermtBte lit eiu Oaann bon
mittIeren Sabrett, i6lanfem @l6S, rOtbs
ltbem 6aare uno bat nur Elm Nu9e.
Der SGbatbauer s8erein BON Neuz
England bat cine 8etpegun9 gum 3pede
Der gGn3li1en Qlufbebn1g Der SGbatiteuer
in SluB gebra6t, oil Der itb pprausit6tIt6
ale Tabafbauer uno S1britalten oes 2anz
bes betbeili9en peroen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30
the following named towns: New Ulm,
Milford, Cottonwood, Sigel, Linden
aud / al1a Hansla Hntinn carripd.

( q & u 8 : -
the following named towns: New Ulm,
Milford, Cottonwood, Sigel, Linden
and Lake Hanska Motion carried.
The chair announced as such com :
mittees,
New ULM-C. G. Brandt.
MILFoRD-L. Runk.
COTTONWOOD Geo. Guth.
S1GEL-And. Hoffman,.
LINDRN-Ed. Paulson.
LAKE HANsKA-Christ Ahlness.
Referring back to the resolutions
presented by Mr.. Brandt, MI. Paulson
moved that the same be re-read and
acted upon separately. Carried.
The resolutions were then read and
adopted section by section.
Mr.. Brandt then presented the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolued-That the practice Of u.s.
ing money or any other valuable ar
ticle by candidates for Office, or any
other person, for the purpose of cleo
pioneering or securing votes for any
public Office whatsoever, is pernicious
and ruinous, unworthy OF any free
American citizen to either give or ac-
cept, and has a tendency to undermine
the principles of free and honest gov
eminent. We would therefor warn
all good and honest citizens against
its further continuance, and call upon
our next legislature for law punish
ing any and all persons who tempt
to secure votes or who sell their votes
and influence through such dishonor-
able means. & g.
Mr.. Brandt explained that the prac-
tice Of men buying themselves into
Office had grown to such magnitude
that it was time some public notice
was taken OF it. LIE thought law
should be put on the statutes prevent
ing, and severely furnishing such prac-
tices. He said no man running for
Office cared about buying themselves
into Office, but that many people had
become to regard this practice rs es-
sential to success.
The convention thereupon adjourn
pl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30

CONGRESSIONAL CONvENTION.-Ata
meeting of the Republican Congress
sional committee for the Second Con.
gressional district, held at Manlato
last Thursday, it was decided to hold
the convention for the purpose Of NOM
mating candidate for Congress at
Mankato, on Thursday, June Goth.
Each county is entitled to one dele
gate at large and one for each 200
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for Wakefield two years ago. Brown
county will go to this convention with
eight delegates, having the third lar
gest representation in the conven-
tiOn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30

The st. Louis, Mo-, Post Dispatch
says, that Mrs. Phoebe Rice, 1908
Madison street, a sister of Hon. 81.
Clay Sexton, Chief, st. Louis Fire De-
part, had been a sufferer from inHam-
matory rheumatism for seven years;
the muscles of her hands and limbs
were contracted and she used crutch-
es. By single application OF st. Jac-
obs Oil she was benefited instantane
eously, and finally completely cured
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. Sold by G.
4. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30

All search for Mr.. Jerome Lang,
missing since April 18th, has proved
unavailing. We learn that on the
day of his disappearance a heavy land
slide occurred near Diepolder's place,
and as he was seen in that neighbour
hood it is surmised that he was caught
in the slide and that his body lies be-
meath the mass of earth and sand. If
there are any good grounds for this
supposition. steps should be taken to
clear away the earth, and ascertain to
certainty the fate Of the missing
man. a- -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30

ga spirited runaway occurred in this
city last Friday, the team belonging to
MI. Meier OF CORTLAND. The start
was made from the rear of Stuebe's
meat market, and when rounding up
into First North Street the runaways
took the sidewalk to Quense's corner.
There they joined issues with lamp
post, but the post and lamp was knock
ed into pie in the middle of the street,
and the team continued down MINI.
street. Besides the decentralization of q
good wagon, MIR. Melzer is out $17, the
price of a street lamp and post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30

EXHIBITION SKATING. An immense
and enthusiastic crowd assembled at
he roller skating rink last Sunday eve
ming to witness the exhibitions of the
celebrated expert roller skater and
champion of Iowa, Will D. Ament, and
Annie Mickelson, little seven year old
girl. Owing to sickness, Miss Annie did
not appear. MI. Ament gave fine
exhibition in fancy and difficult roller
skating, and he was repeatedly cheered
by the spectators. The Silver Cornet
Band furnished the music for the occa-
sion.