davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-27
IN old Story of Daniel Webster.

Harpers monthly.
Every one who has read George Tick
nor Curtis Life of Daniel Webster
will remember John Taylor, Mr.. Web
ster's tenant and factotum at Franklin,
N. H., and Robert wise, the old revo-
lutionary soldier who came home from
the war with Capt. Ebenezer Webster,
Mr.. Webster's father, and built for him
self little cottage one corner of the
Webster farm, where he lived and died.
Skirting the Webster property, and
passing by the spot where Robert Wise
took up his humble abode, there had
long been a ferry-way, leading to a
ferry across the Merrimac river. The
ferry was established during the last
century, and after Robert Wise had
lived there for some time it came to be
called Wise's ferry. The ferry-way
was originally fenced on both sides, and
it ran between the Webster farm and a
farm belonging, at the time of which
we are about to speak, to Deacon Far
ley. The fence on Webster's side of
the ferry-way had been allowed to fall
into decay, but the fence on the Farley
side had been well kept up. In the
year 1848, after bridge had been built
across the river, the town voted to dis
continue the ferry-way and the ferry,
and the land reverted, of course to the
original owner. Deacon Farley, as
suming that the land belonged to him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-27

The entire sy stem of street cars
throughout the republic of MexicoIis
owned by one man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-27
The Peanut Crop.


With profoundest satisfaction we are
enabled to inform our readers that the
American peanut crop this year prom
ises to be enormous, in fact the largest
ever raised, amounting, at a moderate
estimate, to 100000 bushels, while,
if the weather should continue favor
able, it may mount to the unprecedent-
ed figure of 1000, 900 bushels, gain of
thirty-three and one-third per cent up
on the best yield of any previous year
in our industrial history. The Ameri-
can peanut exerts an important infu-
ence upon the American people, and
the larger the crop the more potent,
naturally, would be the influence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-09-27

The inquiries of the United States
consuls in the various countries of the
world seem to establish beyond ques-
ton the fact that business is pretty gen.
orally done on the credit system In
some countries the system seems to be
carried further than in others, but all
resort to it, whether their government
is stable or unstable, and whether the
country is rich or poor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-07

"A late invention Is q method "a
adapting q saddle 10 various horses, and
securing good fl BIZ having o saddle
pad Inflated by air.
.--Fhiladelphia capitalists have oreanr
lied i porpofse-hshing company The
oil Of the p0rpDiso 10 worth $500 q
quart az leasts SOME Of Il.
"A Maine man has invented ca eieo.
trio apparatus VIII Oh he calls te'ehsea
ter. and which IL 70 BE- used to record
temperatures at long distances.
Probably The largest ard ilnase p8f.
fsct plate glass ever made Ia this c0ain}
try has been flashed Ia dRdere0nvllle,
Ind. Il contains 1865 square feet nnd
measures 10lx2l6 inches.
Arizona has been d large importer
Of California iulnh0r, but she Ia now bo-
coming al exporter 0f the home pro-
duct. The Atlantic and Pacific has
tapped the timber region Of the teprlt0-
~, and lumber Is being shipped to Loe
Angeles,
"A gunsmith AZ Charlotte. N. C., has
recently made 8 novel gun. Il was
made for . man who Vi blind IN hts
fight eye and who cahnot shoot 4Kom
| Jill LETT shoulder. The stock OF the gun
| Is curved 50 that when the butt Is
placed against his right shoulder ire
| gun bari d falls In b straight line with
bis loft eye.
"A couple Of Westheld, (Mass. men
| have invented little periume.charRsd
knob. which they hope will become 4
| popular apponda0e to ladies' fans and
| parasolg. Within the knob Is q
small bottle Of perfumerys which II
/ 50 placed that the bearer can regulate
| the quantity OF escaping fragrance, or
seal II up entirely.
The Rev. John G. Tennent. Of
Glynd0n. Md, has invented motor ap.
piled to frlcyeies which win tend to
bring them into m0re general use. and
make them still more e substitute fol
the horse and carriage, BY II the dEIii'
Guilty Of using IL over hills and rough
roads Is obyi0ted, and we expect TO EEK
1t made available by our clergy, and
especially BY our missionaries. - III
gkalschm@n.
The Philadelphia Academy d
Sciences il building mp very tine her
bariu1n, claiming to possess probably
one-half the known species q plants
The growth has been very rapid Id
some years, the past year showing ii
addition Of 1888 species. The specie
are al labeled and systematically ar
ranged and this great work Is kenl
done Rrafuitously by the pers stem
Iabors q Mr.. j. n. kedheId, assIstel
| by other botanists. q FltiIasselpASa Times
Among the scientific results q
Greeland expeditions Il has been dis
covered that, contrary to the generr
belief, the west coast Of Greenland
washed by cold water. while great
heated current coming from the eout
runs along the east coast nj short dil
lance from the shore. This cuFrer
mnst exercise 3 great influence on th
climate 81 the east coast. which may h
/ more melst, but. In the solentietl
opinion. not colder than that Of th
west COST,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-07
pkrn ARn p)aNy

taY.s<.........,.,... n. i. .;..,s. s,..s....,.s
$3.50 Y Ct sss .7.ss.s, 81. \
vs. IVY ...ss u. 80 49,. ~.
,'~s v.sshns.1 smv h,s .e4 f'msi iS's.
rT{ss nssfl,t
~ ...'. {. Ia 49,. 49,. 4. 81.
~ Y ~
II .;.,s ~ E
~ ~ .,s
= 's', ~. ~ Wv ~, 49, -. .'s .'s
1900 ~ &C.
's's 49,, .....s,..z 49,. ~. w. z
,..s,.ss. III sw., ct, ,s; 81. * ,ss.s III
n .s !, II Ss,ss..s - '. Hss,,' I s
"a - @ go n ~ ~, ~, I'll. e. Y, s',.. e.
$500 1890. ~ s,, 'i..s u ,,,
eess,s 3 G ~. &. - '''.s. q 's'''''.'
s,.ss
FIX k.nl,sAslP4l@ nfo.ee5s Rst''v g
..sAs.... 49,. y 49,. ..s.a. -
w wgsss.'' ~ " W.
& N ,, ...ss',s !s WY, x ~, W. 49,,
s. w. . ss.s1 .sss,s i
es.'.., - r *
49, 81. x x .s'..'
sSucletY ANHnNt \. .aqHsas s'iYAsr
neck akesse. l9s 3 a .. e,en efss ss
sf W R~fsAApa Y aASss WV 5ssss 3s''l
Az. an1 hsa.p e.sn ~ gS"' .s..' q q
$780, ~
sSsss ri. hs,s w, sis.es ro)
sssss 49,. 60. q $500, MI
As W. sssnses ea.sass = osaa's "
sew AeLN, s.as. 10Y w., wv e. lssss as
~ onsR ~ so. ~ 8 ea..s:a u. &c
tyfs, sH'4 tnNt '.0 usss'5'k +. 81
WOMAN wAs Ah s &, 4, 1&9n1' go
.nans n ! !sss..''ae $780, aas.s s'. 1e
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-07

valItc8 Igrifk s1is1nir15stsr 3ane
Toward fair 8nsssiinde. jeaH. With snxious.
AID hsna ma neen M poannr threw h,msest
between the two
Aehalsss.d ~ fe, s tFs<.si .ft tfrc5.rlaln what
"a 40.
tf s..s esesi.a ssi:'e num- '''s -
'syVho INT ffnuy And INV bidding hcrcf Lei
'''''' ~ y VIVA W '''''''''''
tsrs an. ~ Ana 49,, <4{sstr.e SIN ttfi ll,na
ID IL s BREATH n1a ~ n'ss'0As ~ ~ ~
Pno4 Diana Sse,rinhi. ana aha,r tfv enaaslu
I'd deaths s,idis @s1''sa'' A'e ssS1 W 'ps's''s
Al fhia threaf rasanlft,n m with faf
ffsl a. rielr
The ife.hlsa1 ,.,s,s,no hnf,kvrar,a na,ea the
rs1ssss ~ NV ssSse@ss
nut lean - s,i1cr, rfrrafnfno, aaIfcoutlf auf
flIlinil' sriff ah,a,na
nor HIM , h;ch s NM ,,susa him, is,oonsiu
ent with HI fame,
dainfssl slniI ill., ''.'" 49, ''''es'' ~
a. f ts wki Sss o0n''''s0 osn nov uAss'e'
ro fv,,o i an, ta.nt maiden. sauehter az aha
hafe1i race r
with fearful fssce, 's'. Il 'sS','
5 ssone II IL, - - -
Upon sRr ss as e ner Aome eenea'h we
10 wait her lrvns orIrsfnn flrnlln the 14enrr
hours Of nirhta- - {
overcoraa with fgirht.'s
| s'Enounh. enouahi" replied the knight, s'de
Tho ssrrsn M a quickly ~ seize upon and force
| s1s' -" ~ ~
1 "They dare notls said DIANA ssthey are strick
= - NV III.
a aiIsr. A'0's ~'a ~ - 'a'0 'ns sAs's sn'''
A Vnt,xa> uaurnr,nlaans hte eernVvfrnr at.nr
| more and more,
~ n ~ nsE o ~ ' s1'' '.''u '''u y sol0s
| But she III turn seized on hIs hand, and thrust
/ between her own.
e0nvulsive clune IS though her rage had
turned her Into stone.
hod oo ss bTs s'h ss' ''''' '' = ~ a
She suddenly released his hand, and to him
i pleafsjnsr snaKes
eyes. win go. but vet one littie favor grant
prey.
dread 1Sv:
1 R,lk nnre anain lat me helaold thine own al.
fianced bride,
tn thy S side ID. 49, e " 80 n 49, =
They moved tward Rassalinde fair, who trenl
Rling sam With fear.
Upheld ~ Lady Lille jourdaln, shrank bach
And looked ss s Win as terror while her jean.
win hh ard n hand now intertwlned. eaol
movement Of fhe 1nafd
4 most nrofound
/ Awhile esch on the other raxed nor uttered
vet a sound
yInfsi DANA pushing loan with hand uplifted
cried.
ssseeg Rassalinde de Ia Raume behold him a
Thv h lSv sasIs one syhom Diana. scorned Diana
i fakes from tiree.
10 show now one Merrichi can her own aven
ger bei''
Had liahtning bolt among them struck thl
shock had been the aRme
That foul suspicion should arise TO MIR tbs
knights fair name.
Il Twikt hope aud fear his lady true in eilencl
pleading gnzed,
Yet not one word he answered there, dumb
founded and amazed.
But soon the spell was broken and DIANA
meaning plain.
While haunting, she exulted now IS o'erl
viper sains
where now Inv Wanted awo.d,
Tiny ramparts and thy towers poin a9alnss
1 swore 70 Be revenged on thee; that oath
now Tulnll--
thou earliest 70 thee germs OF oeath-tn
Look nSt amazed upon me, for 'tiu holy trutl
tell :.
For too. an infected, ana must gle VII
T.,Ssir noe XVI thw nfffenard1 gnp hoyv bnat1fs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-07

Mix fed to the cats Of the police
stat on s6.42.'' was recent bfll au-
dited BY the Board Of City Auditors Of
Syracuse, M -, recently. 6VYaguse
Jbaraoi
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08

proposition before the City Council to bring
them under police regulations, by requlr-
ing them to pay a small license fee and
wear q badge One or two papers object to
the move and the boys threaten to boycott
them.
James Keene, the great stock operator OF
Wall street, has failed, owing to unfavOrable
speculations. His transactions were main
" in Western Union, Erie, and Pacific COM
panies. and he was severely bitten in the
recent shrinkage in Northern Pacific and
Oregon TranscOntinental stocks. The fol
lowing statement was furnished Associated
Press: after paying out million dollars
within the last few months in my effort to
protect my privileges in the failing market,
have determined to call halt in the in
terest of those with whom have been IN
business" (Signed.) JAMES r. KEENE.
Shortly after the announcement Ofhis ina
bility to meet his engagements, Keene was
offered by a number Of friends and business
associates the use of $500, 600 cash, but he
refused to accept, saying that he did not
propose to make matters worse by keeping
up his margins any longer. The failure
was the absorbing topic of conversation
among the bankers and brokers who as
sembled at the Windsor, and various com
ments were heard by those who had been
friends or opponents of the great operator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

The Wyoming Republican Convention
elected Arthur delegates.
The Maryland Republican State Conven-
ton adopted resolutions in favor of Blaine.
n. NJ. Matthews, formerly Governor of
West Virginia, died at Lewisburgh, from
erysipelas.
Postmaster General Gresham has gone to
Florida with his family on account of his
wife's i'll health.
The Massachusetts State Greenback Con-
vention elected Butler delegates to the Ma
tsonal Convention.
3 The Republicans of the Third District OF
Nebraska endorsed Arthur's administration
and instructed for Blaine as first choice.
The Maine Republican State Convention
elected Blaine delegates, affirmed the policy
of prohibition and denounced the Morrison
Tariff bill.
Gov. Crittenden of Missouri rendered to
Gen. W. I. sherman, the appointment OF
Brigadier General of militia, which was not
accepted.
The Republicans of the secondDistrict OF
Maine nominated Nelson J. Dlngley, jr.
for Congress and elected Blaine Delegates
to Chicago.
The Democracy of Clay County, illinois,
passed resolutions fayoring the nominations
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Mrs. Doc Brown (colored) fatally shot
Jack Low at Jackson, Ohio.
The poor-house near Hartford, Mich, has
burned. Sixteen inmates persisted.
An incendiary fire at Selins, Greene Co.,
Pa, destroyed $4,000 worth Of property.
A boiler in a saw-miT at Liberty Center,
Ohio, exploded, killing the engineer and
foreman.
Charles Braithwaite, the incedniary who
caused 100000 fire in Philadelphia, has
been convicted.
Chas. Wright, colored, paid the death pen
atty at OzeOn, Ark, for the murder of ThOs.
Wyatt, white, in July last.
E. F. Seaver, postmaster at Reedsburg,
Wisconsin, has resigned because of his ar
rest for enlightenment and forgery.
Budger Clawson, a well-known polyga-
mist of Salt Lake, has been held to the
District Court on the charge of bigamy.
ssThree of the most important prisoners
confined in the jail at Durango, Colorado,
overpowered the jailor and made their es-
cape.
Isaac Johnson, who murdered his mis-
tress, Bell Booker, near Canton, Miss, was
captured in woman's attire. He confessed
his guilt.
DR.. J. W. Strickland, a well known phys
ician of Lincoln, Neb., was drowned in a
mill dam, while trying to save his property
from freShet.
The steamer Falmouth. of the Interna-
tiOnal line, was destroyed by fire OF Port
land, Me-, and three men burned to death.
Loss, 100000.
Burglars blew the safe In the postofice at
OconOmowoc, Wisconsin, shattering nearly
every window in the building, but fed be-
fore securing any plumber.
n. F. Webb, who recently organized q
council of the Golden Rule, at Galesburg,
Illinois, fed with the funds and left his
bills unpaid.
James w. flasher. q wealthy farmer OF
Oakland, Maryland, has been lodged in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
ARare Old Coin.
Chicago Times.

Mr.. R. R. Scott of this city has in his
possession very rare ancient silver
coin, about the size of an American
quarter, but thicker and heavier. The
following is description of the coin
from a numismatist: The coin is a
tetradrachm, or four-drachm piece of
Alexander the Great, who reigned from
1856 to 323 before Christ. The head is
generally supposed to be the portrait of
Alexander in the character of Hercules.
The reverse is a picture of Jupiter, and
the inscription (Aleandron) "of Alex
ander," accompanied by the monogram
which have not been explained. The
coin is supposed to have been executed
in Macedonia It was found a number
of years ago by gentleman, who picked
it up In the snow at Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08

OF Tilden and Morrison for tho Pre-
sldential ticket, and Carter 81. Harrison for
Governor.
Professor o. NJ. Conover, reporter of the
supreme cOErt of Wisconsin, was last Fall
married to a sister of General Fairchild,
and went to Europe for a bridal tour.
CabIegrams announce his death in London.
The New Hampshire Republican State
Convention elected one delegate for Ed
munds hrst and Arthur second, one for
Blame and Arthur second, one for Arthur
and one for Edmunds who is opposed to
Blaine.
G. G. Wing, Chief of the Diplomatic Blu
reau, State Department, has resigned, and
w. ID. Edwards, Assistant Counsel for the
United States before the French and Amer
lean commission, was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The Massachusetts, Republican State Con-
vention elected Geo. f. Hoar, w. w.
Grape, Jno. d. Long, and Henry Cabot
Lodge delegates to the Chicago Convention.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that the
Government is clothed with permanent
authority for the regulation of all matters
of National concern; denouncing laws
passed IN certain western States under
Democratic control with the intent to
thWar5 the will Of a majority of voters; adVo-
eating tariff laws which, while furnishing
all necessary revenue shall favor labor and
the industrial enterprises, and not assail
them; insisting upon a reduction of custom
duties, but not to injure the labor and
manufacturing industries of the country;
condemning the arbitrary percentage re-
duction proposed by the House; advocating
a sound currency, based on specie in con-
formity to the monetary standard of the
world; opposing the continued coinage of
silver, at the present rates; approving the
Improvements in the civil service laws, and
endorsing Arthur's administration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
HOGS SALES,
St. Loud Proouee alarket.

St. Louis, May 1884,
FLOUR-Unehanged family, 5O94 30; choice,
60@94 20: fancy, 5 2565 So
WHEAT-The market was higher and fairly
active
No 2 red, 1201 IA cash; 1901 1917 May;
0891 o9 June; 961zG 971zc July; 921<G93c the
year. No. red, 1 0Oi91 or.
CoRN-The. market was higher, with only
moderate trading
NO. 2 mixed, 50@51l<c cash; 4s1<a5Oc Nav:
505S051c June; 520525Sc July.
0AT IS Mar very Slow. No. 2, 3sI@Sflc
cash: $500 3zTc May; S45S934z9c June.
RYE-Higher; &C.
BARLEY-Dull; 60G9O.
LEAD-Dull: As.
cry. zS93Oc.
EGGS-LoWer; 10c q dozen
FLAX SEED-Eominal; I so.
Is o0@1S o..
BRAN-Better; s3c at mill
CORN MEAL-Steady; 81 so.
WHISKY-Steady; IL.
PROVISIOES-Steady. but very slow. Pork was
held higher, at IL Is but there WIS only small
jobbing trade in bulk meats and bacon.
PORK-Jobbing II %.
,BULKS, IN ME "a 3g clear. so@s 10; short
ribs, 8 1908 so; short clear, 7O08 75-
BACoN-Long clear, 8 121z; short ribs 25;
short clear. so.
LARD-Held higher; so asked
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
ELEVATOR REPORTS.

The following shows the amount OF grain re.
ceived, withdrawn and in store at regular eleva-
tors, as reported to the Board of Trade to-day:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08

There is an acre of ground on a
mountain near Tygart's Valley river, In
West Virginia, on which snow melts as
it falls, and even during the coolest
weather not a particle of snow remains on
the spot. A thick vapor is almost con-
tinually rising, and In Winter can be
seen for miles around.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

The following table shows the prices Of Wheat
Corn, Oats and Rye at the close of Change to-day
in comparison with the previous day and previous
year. Previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
Kansas City live stOck Market.
The Live Stock indicator renorts.1

Kansas City, May 8, 1884
The Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts, 1915. Market slow. Ma
tive shipping steers averaging 9e6 to 1892 lbs
sold at4 9595 go; stockers and feeders, 4O@5 CO.;
native COWS, 8 1904 so.
and SC lower, but closed firm and steady and &c
higher than the opening decline. Lots aver
aging 1873 to 800 lbs sold at O0@5 So bulk at 25
90 35.
sHEEP-Receipts 1873. Market quiet. Natives
averaging &c tbs sold at 10; COlorados averaging
"a Tbs sold at 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
.ARD-HeId higher: 3 b asked

"A Cape Cod, Mass, bride made her
husband adopt her family name at Alb
ington, the other day.
1t is reported that Began Cash. of
South Carolina, is roaming around dis
guised as 8 Negro.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
Kansas City Produce market.
Kansas CITY Nav 2 1ssl

Kansas City May g. 1884.
The Daily Indicator reports
WHEAT-Market steady Ne 2 red, cash, s5c;
June, Sac bid, S414casked; July, SIC asked. No
soft cash, CSC bid 90 asked.
CORN-Market steadier. No mixed. cash,
42c: May, 421S@421sc; june 4S494Sssc; July, 45c.
No. white mixed, cash. 47c asked; May, acc
bid, 1920 asked; June, 4se asked.
OATS-NO. q cash, Sic bid 311kc asked.
RYE-No. mixed cash, 5216c bid
EGGS-Quiet; 1Oc g dozen
BU1TEk-Weak and unchanged.
Quotations: Choice creamery, SOC; good DO, Use;
fine dairy, in single package lots 25c store
mon IN round lots, 6@7c. Roll-choice, 20922c;
good, HOBO; medium, 1880.
DRY SALT MEATS-Shoulders &c; clear sides
SIC; long clear sides, &C; clear rib sides, sc.
SMOKED AEATS-ShOuldeTs, 715G; long clear
sides, &c, rib Sides 935c; clear rib sides 9szc
pork, 10 90.
HAMS-Sugsr cured, 1876.
BREAKFAST BACON-12c.
DRIED BEEF-14Zc.
LARD-Tierce, &C.
FLOUR-Fine, p 100 lbs. 81 90; superfine 81 10;
Xxx, 81 2O@1 So family, 81 5091 So; choice, 81 0e
@1 90; fancy, 81 1902 IS.
BRAN-4O@5Oc 9 100 ms.
FLAX SEED-S1 2O@1 o. on basis OF pure
CORN MEAL-96@95c.
BROOM CORN-21I@4c p %.
HAY-Fancy small baled, 15 90; large baled,
9 SO.
CHEESE-Fun cream, 1Oc; fats partly skim
med, sc; Young America, 139131%c.
WOOL-MissOuri and Kansas, line, 1701Sc o ID;
medium, 15Q20c; coarse, 16@l7c tub washed SOC
Colorado and New Mexico, 14@16c. Black. bury
or spotted, 2@1Oc less.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices of Wheat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-05-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 8. 1884.
MONEY-2921z p cent p annum, closing at 81
p Get.
PRIME MERCANTILE PATHOLOGY cent
STERLING observation-disclosures. sixty days,
a s73< demand, s. Ss11<.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Weaker.
Fourand
STATE SECURITIES
Missouri
st. Joe
RAILROAD BoNDS-StroDg.
Central Pacific, 4
Chicago
Chicago, Burlington Quincy.
Denver Bio LIS
Hannibal St Joe, $50
Hannibal & st. Joe, preferred@. $50
Missouri Pacific --......S 80
Northern Pacific 2233z
Chicago Northwestern.
New York
Rock Island.
Union Ola
Western 500
"Asked. Extra dividend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
III. Institute fos. the Teachers OF
BrOtUls Co., Mimi, sviU be
HE'LL nj GalaAiAa 0f2A AID

IN 1,,.,;,,,,e so,. -. T.,.n.,.. :.
= " $780,. '. -. - 49,. ~. . III -
'U.o,s No.' M'.'..., .0.ss &c
netts 90 S1tTtss1lJtetG,
During the week commencing Mon.
day, October 9th, 1884.
The law which makes generous pro.
vision for the expenses OF this insti-
tute, also PROVIDES for the closing OF
all schools In the county during the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

The program for the literary meet
ing Of the Turnyerein- next Saturday
evening will consist of Reading by
Prof. Robt. Nix. Lecture: "The po-
litical situation Of our country" by
VIM. Pfaender. The lecture will be
made the subject for a debate. The
exercises will be conducted in Ger
man. AL are cordially invited to at.
tend. Admission free.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

A caucus Of the Republican electors
of the city of New Ulm will be held at
Turner Hall on Wednesday, October
1st, 1884, at o'clockp p. M, for the
purpose of electing six 60 delegates to
attend the county convention called to
meet at the Court House on Saturday
Oct 4th, 1884, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the caucus.
By order of the Rep. City Com.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24

The attention of our readers is call
ed to notice concerning the admis.
sion of pupils to the primary classes
of our public schools, which appears
in another column of to.day's issue.
Parents who desire to have their
children admitted to the primary room
nearest their homes, should not fail
to make application within the time
specifi in notice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-24
Sale Of State Lands.
State Of Minnesota, LaIl Once.

ST. PAUL, Sept. LIST, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the
county auditor will offer ct Public
Sale at his Office In New Ulm ON Fri
day, Oct. 81, 1884, at 10 O'Clock !. 81.
on the terms prescribed by Law, the
school and agricultural college Lands,
IN Brown county, that have been ap.
praised and are unsold.
Lists Of the lands to be offered may
be seen at the Auditors Office for ton
days prior to the sale.
w. w. BRADEN.
Commissioner Of the State Land Once.
Oct % '84