davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
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NEW ULM, MINI.
EMIL WEsCHCKE, Managing Editor
Wednesday,, March 81, 1883.

Of all 2hases in the last memorable
campaign there was not one so entirely
disregarding the fraternal bonds of a
union, so entirely unworthy the name
the ''bleody shirt - 1t was with morti-
fication and regret at heart that every
true citizen noticed the display of relics
of war and listened to the rebellious
speeches of partisan leaders, and who'll
ly unworthy as those endeavors were of
holy and patriotic cause:-that of
electing a nations chief, it seems as
though it was but the rousing of the ti-
ger, asleep, so we had hoped, forever.
Of what consequence was it to dis
play in the public streets of Wisconsin's
capitol, that city, which harbors the
flower of Wisconsin's Republican party,
the cruel and heartless scenes of Libby
Prison? Was it in the interest of the
Union or was it for political capital?
1t is true that many Union man sank
beneath the hardships imposed by the
barbarous treatment of Southern foe,
but these scenes were attributes of war,
of a cruel and bitter struggle, and one
at the thought of which we should hide
our face for shame, for it was a struggle
of Americans against Americans, of
brother against brother.
And yet ask the eager heralds of the
coming campaign if the nation remem-
bers the cruelty of the South in an un-
lawful cause
They sketch a panorama of the chang
ing scenes, and present to the excited
multitude the figure of stalwart SOL
dier protecting with drawn sabre the
helpless negress with her little ones;
they lead US to the grassy mounds over
Swallowed by signing elm, and wor-
shipped by weeping wife, q helpless
mother and an infant child; and then
they bring us to the sunny south and
show US there the grimm and hardened
yisage of spiteful trader.
We call it wrong, we protest with
heart and hand against such itful elo-
quence, outspoken, but for what?
We see in the waving of the chal-
lenge-fag the impulse for bitterness
and hatred, which once again exhumed,
may bring this fair and prosperous land
unto the verge of ruin, which shall in
augurate o state of things, more cruel,
more complex than those of the civil
war. Let our wives and mothers of the
stalwart north 60 to their sisters of the
sunny south and dry their mutual tears.
Let our northern youth grasp the hand
of his southern brother and swear allie
glance in behalf of an American Union,
now and forever! But for the sake of
our country, for the sake of pure and
patriotic politics, let us bury the gar
ment dyed with the hearts blood of our
fathers, sons and brothers
Let the South recognize that the
north has wholly forgiven, and let both
bury the Ratchet of war so deep that
neither Democrat nor Republican will
ever again find it!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21
Election Returns.

Result of village and town elections
held in Brown County Tuesday, March
18th, as reported to US.
VILLAGE OF SPRINGFIELD.
President, M. H. Gamble.
Trustees, w. Schmid, j. j. Ray, T.
A. Wilson.
Recorder, Gust. Nuessle.
Treasurer, Albert Winkelmann.
Justice, Oscar Erickson.
Constables, w. Cady, G. Schwarz-
rock.
ALBIN.
Supervisors, And. Shellum, chairman,
Halver Olsen and Fred Koenig.
Clerk, VIM. Rossbach.
Treasurer, L. D. Rice.
Assessor, Hans 0. Mon.
Justice, Chas. Lent.
COTTONWOOD.
Supervisors, Andrew Groebner. chair
man, [. Schlunberger and L. Schmelz.
Clerk. Frank Schmelz.
Treasurer, John S,urm.
Assessor, Gottfried Hoehne.
Justice, John Manderfeld.
Constables, Isidor Haas and Henry
Schaible.
HOME.
Supervisors, Joe Corey, chairman,
John Tesmer and George Pickle.
Clerk, VIM Day.
Treasures, j. q. A. Current.
Assessor, F. M. Kennedy.
Justices, James Addy, Chas Cutting.
Constables, John Tesmer, A. Pickle.
LINDEN.
Supervisors, John Ouren, chairman,
Andrew Christensen (John Ouren was
also elected as Supervisor making an
appointment in his place necessary.
Clerk, Clement Halyerson.
Treasurer, John R. johnson.
Assessor, Ole Stone.
Justice, Anton Ouren.
LEAVENWORTH.
Supervisors, S. Sherman, chairman,
Bernhard Frey, G. Schewe.
Clerk, Fred Schewe.
Treasurer, A. Jungers.
Assessor, Peter Nelson.
Justices, Fred Hermann, J. Huiras.
Constables, G. Gent, II. E. Dorman.
LAKE HANSKA.
Supervisors, Jacob Bake, chairman,
Ole Miller and Fred F. Biorneberg.
Clerk, Ole Synsteby.
Treasurer, Fl G Nundal.
Assessor, Christian Ahlness.
Justice, G. A. Selmer.
Constable, Paul Mo.
MILFORD.
Supervisors, Christ Spellbrink, chair
man, Ed Hensel and Oh. Black.
Clerk, L Spellbrink.
Treasurer. David Haeberle.
Assessor. L Spellbrink.
Justice. Jacob Haberich.
Constable, John Gareis Jr.
PRAIRIEVILLE.
Supervisors, Christ Olson, chairman,
Christ johnson, Daniel Plath.
Clerk, Thomas Foster.
Treasurer, III. j. Knudson.
Assessor, Thomas Forster.
SIGEL.
Supervisors, Ant. Hillesheim, chair
man, And. Seifert and Peter Seifert.
Clerk, John Manderfeld Jr.
Treasurer, jos. Holm Sr.
Assessor, Andrew Hoffman,.
Justices, A Manderfeld, j j Penning.
Constables, Carl Forster, N.Hoffman
STARK.
Supervisors, Chas. stoltz, chairman,
Jacob Duncan, Henry Brewer.
Clerk, Albert Schramm.
Treasurer, Aug. SchWerdtfeger.
Assessor, i. G. Ives.
Justices, Chas. Stoltz, T.. C. Ives.
Constables, Geo. Guth, A. Schramm.
NICOLLET COUNTY RETURNS. .
Lafayette.
Supervisors, John Boock, chairman,
John Klingler and John 7. Hagberg.
Clerk, Jos. Diepolder.
Treasurer. B. Huelskamp.
Assessor, G. Grusendorf.
Justices, G.. Kuehnel, c. Grusendorf.
Constable, Jos. Wild.
Courtland.
Supervisors, FL. Froelich, chairman,
JOS. Reinhardt Jr. and Claus Voss.
Clerk, Gottlieb Arndt.
Treasurer, VIM. Schroeder.
Assessor, III. Schroeder.
Justices, Alb. Buscher, AUG. Miller.
Constable, Ed. Precht.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

A thorough perusal of the state press.
especially that of the End district, is
convincing of the popularity Of A. r.
McGill as gubernatorial candidate.
We ssk of McGill to show his true
colors regarding personal liberty;
Brown County farmers cherish not only
the idea of an 'open policy, but heart
ly advocate its principle, believing that
our next governor should be as liberal
as the present incumbent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

Primarily stamped with a neglect, if
not with an utter disregard for the in
terests of the country as a whole, the
Mills Tariff Bill has deserved that GEN.
sure bestowed on it by the introduction
of a more concise and ADLER move on
the part of Randall from Pennsylvania.
Congress from the start recognized the
fallacy of a discriminating measure,
and when manufacturers became aware
of the pending danger, inasmuch as the
Mills Bill was but an outcome for the
benefit of few and to the detriment of
many, petitions for correction over
flooded the committee in charge of the
bill. 1t was even too much for the
more liberal of the Democratic side, and
Randall with his fairer and correcting
document bids fair to claim with whole
attention the recognition of the House.
AS stated in o previous issue, we
heartily approve OF memorial relative
to the establishment of government
buildings III smaller towns. We did
this mainly for the purpose Of benefit
ing those towns. which, although not
controlling such vast supplies of none
tary means as our metropolitan cities,
share public expenses and pay public
taxes as WE'LL We deem it wrong that
the greediness of rich and boastful
community should be satisfied to the
detriment of smaller towns, which are
not able to command universal atten-
ton. On these grounds we object to
the establishment of ST. Paul as port
of Entry, and would emphatically cen
sure the unjust recognition which that
city has received through a bill provid.
ing for the removal of said port from
ST. Vincent. where it till now existed.
1t is apparent in this case that St. Vim
cent deserves prior mention, offering
as it does greater advantages OF custom
regulations than does inland ST. Paul.
Has the planetary system not yet
attained its equilibrium It seems not,
considering the numerous storms visit
ed upon us in 1883. The east, especi-
ally New York, experienced last week
the most severe hurricane of sleet and
snow ever recorded, and leaves Dakota
and Minnesota on the last page. Let's
sell out and go, wellswhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

1t is the endeavor of the managers of
the next County Fair to create an attrac-
ton unrivalled in the history of the as
ISOLATION. 1t was suggested to have
horse-races and baIloon-a ascension,
both of which prove acceptable for
drawing crowd, but when it dawned
upon the directors that DR.. Ames may
go on the stump again this fall, it was
unanimously decided to invite the Min
neapolis mayor to the next Brown Co.
Fair, for as one said: Even if he stands
no better show for governor than he
did two years ago, he will always draw
crowd, and by the way, Ames doesn't
cost anything Let US have Ames as
an attraction for the fair by all means
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-03-21

As a simple illustration of the disre-.
gard of the Mills Bill for northwestern
observation-disclosures, may be mentioned
the fact that the bill provides for the
repeal Of the tax on linseed and linseed
oil, step which would totally destroy
the fax-culture in our own district. The
Mankato Board of Trade. recognizing
this fact has issued a remonstrance
against the proposed repeal, and is as
a matter of course, heartily supported
by the farmers of Blue Earth County.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
Two Truly Happy Souls.

1t was evening and they sat on q
bench in the Grand Circus Park. She
was a confiding young girl and he
looked a-weary.
angus" she said. as the wind play
fully stirred the leafy branches over
head, 81 have been figuring"
eyes"
''On how cheaply we can live"
Cert"
al can make pound of brown sugar
last us a whole week"
''Can you?"
Eyes, dear"
There was long silence, broken at
last as he gave a sudden start and ex-
claimed:
Eyes, but who's to earn it?"
She promised to take in sewing and
support him and Happiness came steal
ing through the park like a beam OF
silver light, and they clasped hands
and were very quiet-and it was set
tled-and they will wed.-Detroit Free
Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
WORLD Y. M. Q. A.
Vast Increase of the Association Show
by the Convention at Stockholm.

Vast Increase of the Association as Shown
by the Convention at Stockholm.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. TO- The
eleventh conference of the Y. NJ. G.. A. OF
the world convened in this city yesterday.
At one O'Clock the convention was formally
opened in a brief address by Count Bern.
storff, of Berlin, president of the conven.
ton held four years ago in Berlin. Al
address of welcome was delivered. by the
Bishop of Visby and the address of lnaug.
uration by the Baron of Ugglass. Follow.
ing these addresses was the election OF
officers and the opening devotional exer-
cises, conducted by Prof. Rubin, of Up
sala. DR.. Won Sheele was elected presi-
dent, and George Williams, of London,
Count Bernstorff, of Berlin, and Lucian
Warner, of New York, vice-presidents.
The following Americans were appointed
members of committees: Business, Robert
Orr, of Pittsburgh; resolutions and creden-
tials, Thomas J. Cree, of New York, chair
man, and Robert McBurnie, of New York.
The report of the worlds committee
showed that there were now 1904 asso-
ciations-a growth of nearly 200 since the
last report. The report was referred to a
special committee.
Brief reports were made of the work in
America by Mr.. Richard c. Morse, of New
York; in France. by Mr.. Vanderhenten, OF
Paris; in Great Britain, by Mr.. Hindsmith,
of London, and in Germany, by Mr.. Phil
pieus, of Berlin. The American report
showed that the value of association prop
erty had increased since 1884 from about
IS, 600, 900 to 81, 100000. and the number OF
secretaries from less than 400 to nearly
500
At five O'Clock a dinner was served to
the convention, and at six O'Clock a meet
ing of welcome was held IN the Blacheur-
esch Church. Four hundred delegates are
in attendance, of whom 800 are English
speaking, and some 60 are from America.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
RELIEF BILL.
The Senate Passes Bill For the Relief O
Settlers on Indemnity Lands.

The Senate Passes a Bill For the Relief of
Settlers on Indemnity Lands.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Senate yes
terday passed the following bill: That
in all cases where it shall, upon due proof
being made, appear to the satisfaction of
the Secretary of the Interior that parties
have since the 18th day of June, 1888, paid
$3.50 per acre for lands which were reduced
in price to $1.25 per acre, by IAN act relat-
ing to the public lands of the United
States" approved June 10, 1880. the
Secretary is authorized to repay out
of any money in the United
States treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated, to such parties, their legal repre-
sentatives OF assigns, the excess price of
$1.25 paid for such lands; and that the
Secretary of the Interior shall draw his
warrant On the treasury for such amounts
as may be found due the claimants under
this act. The Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office shall make all necessary
rules and issue all necessary instructions
to carry out the provisions of this act into
effect" This is to meet the wants of a
large number of settlers who bought lands
within indemnity limits where revoca-
tions had been made of indemnity with
drawalS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
Greenbaek Call.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-George o. j ones,
chairman of the National Committee of
the Greenback party, has issued call for
a National convention Of the party to meet
at Cincinnati, Wednesday, September u.
1888, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice-President OF the United States,
and Ito take such further action as may
be deemed necessary to preserve the name
and organization, and to keep before the
people the great principles on which that
party was originally founded" The call
states that ''the chief reason for calling
the convention at Cincinnati, is that all
railroads will sell tickets to that city and
return at about half rates during the con-
tinuance of the Centennial Exposition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
Kew Jersey Reapublican Clubs.

LoNG BRANCH, n. J., Aug. 16.-The Re-
publican Clubs of the State of New Jersey
held a convention at Asbury Park with
1000 delegates present. Wilbur A. Mott,
president of the New Jersey State Repub-
lean League, called the convention to or
der, and resolutions were adopted indors-
ing the record, principles and platform Of
the party and its National ticket, aud
Mott was reelected president. William
Walter Phelps addressed the convention.
He said that although New Jersey had al
ways been counted with tho solid South,
save when she voted for Grant, new ele-
ment was in this canvass and the danger
of Democratic free trade WOULD tdrn the
State to the Republican ticket. Senator
.Eyarts also spoke.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
Blaine to visit kansas CITY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Kansas City
delegation called on Mr.. Blaine at his hotel
yesterday afternoon and was royalty en-
tertained. Mr.. Blaine remarked that Kan
sas City was nearly as well known in Eu-
rope as in this country. He said he was
well posted in cable line statistics and
considered Kansas City the most
wonderful city of the age. When
asked if he would speak there during
the campaign Blaine said: 'sWhen en-
thusiastic citizens come ], 500 miles to well
come me would willingly travel Il, 900 to
return the compliment If go West-and
understand there is a programme of that
kind-I will most certainly pay Kansas
City visit and make at least one speech
shere.o
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
Cure for rheumatism.

G. G. Treat, of West Granville, Mass,
writes of ALLCooK's Porous PLAsTERs:
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the
side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any
local weakness, they truly possess wonder
full curative qualities. I have recommend
ed them to my neighbors with the happi-
est results, many of whom but for ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs would be in a crippled
condition at home. In every instance where
they have been faithfully and properly ap-
piled the result has been wonderfully sat
iSfactory.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
A Remarkable Little Boy.

Mrs. Peterby-I think my little boy,
Johnny, is the neatest, cleanest little
boy ever saw.
Friend-I saw him yesterday, and
his hands and face were covered with
mud.
That's just what mean; the little
fellow, he is SO clearly that he is al.
ways getting himself dirty, just so he
can be washed again.-TerGs SittirIgs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23
The Cheyennes VIII Sign.

PIERRE, D. T., Aug. 16.-The Sioux Com
missioners have been ordered to remain at
Standing Rock for the present and to for
ward papers to the Cheyenne agency for
the purpose of obtaining signatures to the
Sioux treaty. There being no leading and
hostile chiefs at Cheyenne as at Standing
Rock no trouble is feared in inducing the
Cheyenne Sioux to sign. The Cheyennes
are about one-sixth of all on the reserya-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

7 INvALIDs, aged people, nursing mothers,
overworked, wearied out fathers, will find
DIR. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters- Where
the liver or kidneys are affected, prompt
action is necessary TO change the tide
toward health, ere the disease becomes
chronic-possibly incurable, and there is
nothing better to be found in the whole
range Of nlGtertd medicd. Sold everywhere.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

1t is mistaken idea that a bache-
1or always refers to a baby as sit. !"
Frequently he speaks of the little
household angel as ''that COMPOUNDED
kid. '-S0merUtlie Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

The foundation of health nay be deeply
laid, If the coAstipatsd, the biioAs, tie de-
bilitated win but infuse conioiat yisor and
regularity into the system with Hostetter's
it has fulfilled its mission OF furniShin q
strength TO the feeble and health to The
sick Chllls and fever, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus and kidney troubles succumb to il.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

LOOK SHARPl When your skin breaks
out in pimples use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair Dye, Black or Brown, SOC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

FREE A S-foot, French Glass, Ova
CHANTS ONLY. R w. TANsILL & Co, Chicago
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

IT is natural enough that the brewers and
their employees should get at lager heads
Duluth Photographer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

q city's inhabitants by the sample men"
it sends over the country.-Ptttsb1vh CITOS-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

TEA and coffee are well termed 'luxuries
Of the grocer kind.n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

A THING that is lightly passed over is tn
fence surrounding q watermelon patch
Puck
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

WHY is wise man like pinl Becaus.
he has got good head, and comes to I
point
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

Ii afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Eye Water. Druggists sell it.25c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

Mov1No in the highest circles-the bal.
loonist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-08-23

W1sseA n livery cssssy. SV~A ura asAss 1eSsSsaS
- ear so@ Service BxpSrtsass PsSxras1 49,
Grammar Detective B1rSen Cot AFSAAA e3HennAAA
HnEH BY retsrn nail. Fail SSSsE4 RtiSR
kkhk Needy Rev fatSJr 6yslSm ofT)rSSS
D HtAA CutGinE. MOODY AOOl, cinc5n n6E, o.
srNAAE SnIs PAPA sSs .s4s - 49,
, 1888-02-23

The two brothers of Timothy O'Lcary,
the ~ranchman recently killed by falling
from a wagon near Fort Laramie, were
astonished to find their relative living in
such modest circumstances. They aver
that deceased is worth nearly $40, 600 in
cash and securities, and are at a loss to
account for his actions. An old friend of
the dead man advances the theory hat he
was prospecting in the vicinity of Fort
Laramie. O'Leary was one of the first
white men to invade the Black Hills, and
made money in connection with the oriri-
nal owners of the Homestake mine. This
supposition seems more probable when it
is known that O'Leary paid little atten-
ton to his ranch, and was often absent
from the place for days. Occasionally he
sold a load of wood in Fort Laramie,
During these visits he was very uncom-
municative, still unlike the sordid r%ecluse.
O'Leary was sober and we'll educated.
, 1888-02-23

In accordance with previous announce
ment the Select Knights A. o. U. w.
held a levee at Library hall last night.
The ball was to have been given several
months since, but was postponed on ac-
count of the death of a member of the
order. The affair, for which 300 invita-
tons had been issued was very pleasant,
and established the Magic City Legion as
an amiablo and considerate host. The
lively dance was a fitting termination of
the otherwise quiet observance of the hol-
iday in the city. The attendance was
large and the proceeds will net the order
a neat sun. Following are the commit
tees managing the affair:
Reception-F. w. Lafrentz, Fred f.
Clary, D. s. Swan, r. Urquhardt.
Floor-W. L. Larsh, w. NJ. Mast,
Geo, A. Guertln, John II. Smith.
Door-Jos. Cape, w. r. Bryant.
The knights presented a very neat APP
pearance in their natty uniforms.
, 1888-02-23
SHIPPING ORE.
Work at Silver Crown Commenced in
Earnest.

The prospects of Silver Crown were
never brighter than at the present time.
Those most interested in the camp now
propose to develop their claims. Prof.
Stanton yesterday left the city with eight
experienced miners who will at once COM
mence operations on the Copper King.
Many specimens of ore from this claim
have recently been assayed with most sat
isfactory results. The mineral can now
be shipped to st. Louis at a fair profit
and it is expected that the lode will prove
a veritable bonanza in a few weeks. Ship
ments will be made at once. Several car
loads of ore are already on the dump and
at least one will be landed in St. Louis
within the ensuing two weeks.
AS previously mentioned Mat Penning-
ton has contracted to haul two carloads of
ore from the dump of the Eureka mine
to Stone spur on the Cheyenne & North
ern, a distance of eight miles. The Eu-
reka is the property of Mr.. Lewis of this
city and Leadville parties, 1t is under
stood that the ore will be shipped to the
Argo smelter, near Denver, for treatment.
Several Cheyenne gentlemen assert that
they will soon begin the development of
Silver Crown properties. On the whole
confidence in the camp is growing strong
er. 1t is conceded that the ore is not high
grade, but it is equally certain that it can
be mined at a handsome profit.