davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
4tla of July Excursions.

On July Sd and 4th the Chicago s.
North Western Railway Company will
sell excursion tickets between all sta
.tlohs, Very low rates for the round
trlp For tickets and full information
apply to Ticket Agents c. & NV. Rv,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Mrs. v HunlOeL,.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
New Goods, Lowest Prices.

New Goods, Lowest Prices.
Wooden Dress Goods, Velvets and
Trimmings, and also Satines, Ginghams,
Calicoes, ETC., offered at very low prices.
To close out my stock of boys pants,
| will offer for this week only:
Pants worth $500 and So. 25 for S1.75,
$l.75 and S1.S5 quality for S1.50.
s 10 and S SO quality for s .65.
$ So and 5 40 quality for S 80.
Sailor Waists worth 81. so for $l.25.
Butter and eggs taken in exchange
for goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Fourth Of July Celebrations.

4 E.
All the country is to-day celebrating
the national holiday. Linden will turn
IN with the rest and Isaac Nelson's place
will be the scene of a gay and patriotic
celebration.
Frank Tuttle of town Home enter
ta1ns quite a number of his friends this
afternoon in honor of the .tire.cracker
day.
August Krueger's platform in Milford
was Waxed yesterday and the merry
dancers who will to-day glide over the
boards will thank him for it.
At liver Thordson's place in Lake
Hanska a genuine, old fashioned 4th of
July celebration will to-day be held.
The Concordia Band accompanied by
the st. Paulus Choir and the Arminia
Quartette, gives a concert tonight in
Nicollet. The band will head the 18th
OF July procession, which marches
through the streets of Nicollet this at.
ternoon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

&
Classical, leading to degree. B. A.
Literary, z" ................ b L..
Civil Engineering, leading to degree -. B. c. E.
Mechanical Engineering, leading to de-
Electrical Engineering, leading to degree B. E. E.
Architecture leading to degree. B. Arch.
law q Z. 49,. =. !, ~ - AZ =
Medicine and Surgery, leading to degree NJ D.
Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery, leading
Dentistry leading to degree. .....-..-@. d. D.
The Graduate Department offers courses leading,
to the Masters degree and Phi. D.
Special Courses.
The School of Agriculture offers two years,
course in Agriculture, Chemistry, Mathematics,
English, &C., specially designed to meet the wants
of farmers sons.
The .school of Practical Mechanics and De-
sign offers courses in shop work. Including wood
iron and metal working), Industrial, Freehand
and Mechanical Drawing, Wood Carving and De-
signing
persons of mature years and Judgment admit
ted to pursue under direction of the Faculty stud
les selected from the regular courses.
Law 5choo1.
The Department of Law will be opened in Sep
TENDER. Two years course. large corps of Lee
turers and Instructors, eminent in the profession
has been secured.
medicine.
The Department of Medicine viii be opened in
October. This department consists of the College
of Medicine and Surgery, the College OF Homeo-
pathic Medicine and Surgery, and the College of
Dentistry. Three years course.
Tuition is Free
Except in these two, strictly professional depart
ments.
The total number of professors, instructors and
lecturers, in all departments, is 104.
Next year opens September 4th 1883.
Catalogue, containing full information, will be
sent to all persons who apply for it. Address
CYRUS A0RIHR0P Il. D., President,
Minneapolis, Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

a youth to serve as writer several
hours q week. Must have a good school
education. Apply to
EDITOR REVIEW.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

sharpshooter. (5o)
John Lewis. 46 Points.
Co. A. has made, as is shown in the
above, a good record, and may be
proud OF possessing so many men well
trained in rifle practice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
Roll of New Uim Marksmen at Camp
Lake View,

Points emitting to Workmanship: so
and over out of a possible So.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04
The UNIVERSITY

OF MINNESOTA
was establiihed by the constitution of the State
and is endowed by the General Government, being
part of the State System of public instruction.
Open to both Sexes.
The following Courses of Study are offered:
Regular (aIEeeee Ga,srsc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

Two years ago Henry Diepolder con-
cealed $500 in paper notes in stocking
and laid it in u hole under the rafters
OF the roof of Jos. Floors building, SO
he says. About four months later he
looked for the money but found it gone.
He questioned no one. and not until
last Monday informed Sheriff Schmid
OF his loss, requesting him to institute
search. No trace of the missing
notes was found however, and it seems
strange that Mr.. Diepolder, who had a
record of the number of each bill,
should SO long delay the search,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

We have just received q copy OF the
annual report of the MINI. State Horti-
cultural Society for this year, contain
ing numerous valuable suggestions to
fruit growers and other items of inter-
est to aggriculturists and pomologists.
Mr.. S. D. Hilman of Minneapolis is the
secretary Of the society.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-04

The picnic Of the Sunday school pu-
pills of the N. U. I. V. which was to be
held last Sunday at Hunter Rest. was
postponed on account Of unfavorable
weather. When the new term of school
opens, which will be under the supervi-
sion OF Mr.. G. Fischer, d fit celebration
will memor.ze the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
WANTEn-

WANTED. A GIRL for general housework; to one who is 07 competent and willing good wages will be ms 1tt am IIOwAp0 AurNTrm
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
FOR RENT,

kesA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. :;
 :sl five rooms Mo- 553 State street; five rooms AllN Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other tenements in different parts of the city.
 ap16 If JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Entertainments.

The Gray and Stephens dramatic company played "Without Home" at the Grand to a packed house last night and to good sized audience in the afternoon. One of the prin- cipal features of the show are the trained dogs. This company has always been popu- lar in this city and draws large houses, and this engagement promises to be no excep- tion. Miss Minnie Oscar Gray as the waif, bootblack and heiIess at once caught the hearts of all present. Billy Williams res ceiyed an ovation on his first appearance and showed that absence had not dimmed the popularity that made him universal favor ite here several years ago. He was the same old Billy, as funny and entertaining as ever, his characterization. Billy Kennedy did good work as key Jacobs and gave side- splitting Hebrew impersonation. "Without Home" will be presented again this even~ ing.
 Mirth and melody will abound at the pop ular entertainment tomorrow evening at the Atheneum by the ever popular Dixies. Be sure and attend. Seats at Wells & Gunde's.
 HoTCHKIN FAMILY CONCERT.
 The Hotchkin family are in demand con stantlY and their engagements are very numerous They are ever welcomed by large audiences. Solos, duets and quartettes, Swiss bells, xylophone solos, whistling solos, autoharp solos, etc., are on the programme. They sing tomorrow night at the First Bap- tist church.
 E. H. soTRERN.
 This fascinating light comedian will play a second engagement this season at the New Haven Opera House, appearing in the Lyceum Theater, New York, success of last year, the Highest Bidder" supported by the original Lyceum Theater company. During MT. Sothern's visit early in the season he left an impression as an actor which will not easily be erased. He has a fine sense of humor and 8 vast degree of artistic skill, surmounted by 8 most pleasing personality. The comedy IS an exceptionally fine one. There is comic breakfast, 8 burlesque auction sale, httle bit of meiodrama by moonlight, charming love scene, and there is perceptipie ana pleasing vein of honest sentiment running through it. Tonight the star comedy and support will appear for the second time this seasop. To-morrow Wednesday, has been designated for special matinee, and the Wednesday night performance will conclude the engagement. The matinee prices have been placed exceedingly low for the accom- medallion of the ladies and children.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
CONKLING AND BLAINE.

An InterestIn Story of How the Lat
 ter Lost the New YSrk Statesman's
 Support.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 7.-The Ameri- can tomorrow will publish an interview with A. NJ. Hughes, jr., chairman of the Republican State executive committee, re- earding the failure of Roscoe Conkling to &C., lively support MT. Blaine in the last canvass. Mr. Hughes gives these facts never before made public: In brief he said that soon af- ter MT. Blaine was nominated Senator Chaffee, the father-in-law of U. s. Grant, ,jr., and one of the foremost Republicans in the West, realizing the importance of securing the n, assistance of NM Mr. Sonk- Tnas. came east and went to New York for that purpose, that Senator Chaffee as result of a prolonged conference with Mir: Conkling secured from him the promise that if Blaine would hand him & personal letter requesting his assistance he (Conkling) would reply in an open letter with pledge to actively sup port him, that Senator Chaffee, en- unused at his success with Mr. Ccnk- ling, got on the first train which left Albany after this pledge was given and went to see MT. Blaine at his homo in Maine. The situation was explained and Mir. Blaine promptly wrote the desired letter. This letter was given to Walker Blaine to be carried by him in person to MT. Conkhng as delicate compliment and Senator Chafie, rejoiced that his mission was done, disap- peared from the scene. He anxiously awaited the publication of the response from MT. Conkling, but it never came. Investigation proved that Walker Blaine car ried the letter to New York, but on his way to Conkling's house stopped at the National Republican headquarters. Mentioning the purpose of his presence to Steve Elkins, B. F. Jones, chairman of the National commit tee, and others, the managers decided that it was best to ignore Conkling and the letter must not reach him. Accordingly it was suppressed The animosity of Mir. Conkling was intensified at the additional affront and Blaine lost New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
CAMPUS NOTES.

The Famous Battery Visit Cam bridge
 The College Race for the Ease Ball
 Pennant-PresidentD Dwight and Cell
 ebratfons-Htems of Interest.
 Stagg and Damn went to Cambridge yester- day and witnessed the Harvard-Princeton game.
 The Shelf senior class book will be out tomorrow.
 The formation of a university canoe club has been proposed.
 The dates for the ball games between the Harvard and Yale freshmen have been changed to May 16 and 31.
 President Dwight has signi6ed his consent to the moderate celebration of any impor- tant athletic victories. The boys will conse- quently refrain from celebrating any minor victory, as was that of last Saturday.
 In the recent Princeton game Mason, short stop on the Consolidated, sat on the players bench wearing the University uniform, one result of last Thursday's game.
 Harvard's victory over Princeton yester- day gives her the lead in the college race for the base ball pennant. The standing of the teams to date is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Lumber rren growing Anxious.

ST. JOHN, N B., May 7.-James Colsto and Leu Daplisa, while breaking jam of logs on East Branch river at Point Wolfe, were swept among the timber and drowned. The lumbermen are greatly troubled because of the stream driving prospects, which have not been so bad fors years. An enormous quantity of lumber will be3h hung up at the bosms this summer in consequence of the wateg being 90 low.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
TREATIES IN THE SENATE.

The Chinese Treaty Ratiaea and she
 Fisheries Adversely Reported
 WASHINGTON, May 7.-The Senate ratified the Chinese treaty to-day without division. Senators Teller and Mitchell made speeches in which they set forth the ground of the op- position to the treaty, but did not demand vote. Senator Edmunds has reported the fisheries treaty adversely, submitting writ ten majority report ,and Senator Morgan sub mitted the favorable minority report. MT. Edmunds gave notice that he would call up the treaty 8 week hence.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
NO"O
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. -4HE EMPEROR VERY WEAK. Much Alarm Now Pre-
 vailing in Berlin. THE - POPE AND THE IRISH. But one Week More of
 Tariff Talk. HARVARD WINS AT CAMBRIDGE. Women Shut Out of the
 Conference.
HARVARD WINS AT CAMBRIDGE.
ALARM FOR THE EMPEROR.


 The Discharge of Plus Very Copious
 and the Invalid Very weak.
 BERLIN, May 7-The Emperor's weakness causes alarm The discharge of pus is now 50 copious that it is necessary to clean the canula every half hour. The Emperor has passed good day and he feels somewhat bet ter. His fever is very slight this evening. At consultation of physicians it was agreed that the Emperor showed improvement. The Emperor himself said he felt stronger and fresher. The discharge from the throat is less. His temperature is 3S.6 O.
 The Emperor's fever continues low, show ing that no fresh abscess is forming. Dr. Mae kenzie induces him to take necessary food, but his weakness is becoming serious He had refreshing maps this afternoon. This evening he emphasized the remark that he felt stronger by clenching his fist vigorously and stretching and withdrawing his arms.
 The Empress Makes a speech.
 BERLIN, May 7.-The Empress to-day at- tended meeting of the inundation relief committee at the Town hall. She was given a hearty reception. The Empress made 8 speech in which she advocated the adoption of system for saving life and property from destruction by floods, and she recommended that districts liable to inundation be pro- vided with 1ifeboats. Mayor Forckenbeck presented theGEmpress with @ bouquet of white roses when she left the Town hall. The people passed around her carriage cheering enthusiastically, impeding her progress for some time. The inundation relief fund has reached 4, ,000, 900 marks.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Nursery stock.

TNRUIT trees erapevines and small fruits, shade
 E trees and ornamentals. A fine assortment on hand. Pear trees, good assortment, extra size, st 25 Cherry trees very fine. Si Plum trees $1 each including Bradshaw, Budshaw, German Prune, Lombard, Refine Claud. Grapevinss, hrst-class, ! years old. Concord, Clinton, Isabella, 25 cents; Brighton. .Focklington, Amber Queen, August Giant Duchess, Eldorado Jefferson. Moore's Early, Nor folk Nioma, etc, 50 cents each; Niagara, Empire State. Si Shade and ornamental trees, very fine, splendid roots, si to S1. Elm Maple. Horse Chest nut Catalpa, Magnolia, Purple Plum. Douhle-fower- in Cherry Roses strong plants years old, 50 cents, Gem, Jaequeminot. Marshal F. Wilder. Paul Rothschild, Prince c. De Rohan. Alfred Colombo, La France. Countess of Oxford, Coquette dss Alps, Madame Piantier Crested Moss, Queen of Prairie, Baltimore Bell Harrison's Yellow. etc. Towering shrubs, strong plants, 50 cents Spireas Wegelias, inc stock send your orders to Elliott street cor ner Davenport avenue. JOHN J. BRENNAN.
 m6 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Fire at Northampton.

SPRINeFIELD, May S.-Alexander McCul- lum's block at Northampton was gutted by fire at midnight. Loss $25,000, covered by insurance. The fire caught in the third story in J. 0. Manning's printing office. Other losers in the building will be Dr. Sheedy, Engineer E. 0. Davis and Superintendent Drury of the public schools The opera house on the south and the Hampshire Coun- ty bank on the north were damaged by water and smoke, and the new rooms of the North ampton club in the latter building are con- siderably damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
pRIroRroN nosEs TO uARyAnp.

A<@SSASS The Former do the Beat Batting Hut
 Lose Through Wild Pitching.
 BOSTON, May 7.-The first game of the in- tercollegiate championship series between Harvard and Princeton was played on Holmes Field this afternoon, nearly three thousand witnessing the contest, including large number of the fair sex. The game was well contested except in the first and sixth innings. The Princetons hit Bates for two bases in the first inning and Harvard boys seemed to be amazed and made two of their fielding errors in that inning. King was very wild and kept Ames on the jump to save wild pitches. The Harvards braced up and Bates seemed to have the visitors at his mercy. Umpire Mclean had several close decisions to render, but neither side profted thereby. Watts cap tured fly from Campbell in the last inning after long run which certainly looked to be worth three bases. The only earned run was made by DureIl in the sixth inning on base hit, steal to second and W. Price's single bagger.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Remarkable Prosperity of the or d
 Work in This City and State.

Remarkable Prosperity of the or der
 Work in This City and State.
 Ex-State Senator F. G. Thurston of New Hampshire, D. s. c. for the United Order of the Golden Cross. is srking in the inter- est of the order in this city. He comes here to establish branch of the order and also to advance the growth of the order in this State for the purpose of forming grand command cry. The order is making 8 remarkable growth. having added more than twelve hun- dred members in the first four months of the year. Mr. Thurston comes highly recom- mended and has been at work in the State of Rhode Island, where he has met with good results.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
Tbe beLossVervH Heavy.

JERSEY CITY, May "A fire this evening at Shooters Island, Staten Island Sound, in the lumber yard of Lomp bard, Ayres & Go. destroyed several thousand of pine lumber, also the machine shop, cooperage, offices, etc., of the firm. The machinery was worth $500, ,000. The loss is between $650, 900 and $700, 900: partially insured. The fire is thought to have been of ineendiary origin and suspicion points to discharged Hungar- ian Torkmen
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

TV~ horse for his keeping, or would hire for
 &S three months and buy same if suited Best of care and but little Resp onsible party Ad- dress (myG 3D R this 0ffice
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

WANTED, A YOUNG girl to assist in housekeeping Call ms 1t* 193 HOWARD AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

ley, Judge Deming and W. J. Atwater the club voted not to accept it. The letter of General Greeley explicitly stated that MT. Sherman's proposed discharge from the ser- vice was not influenced by anything in rela- tion to the picture-taking trouble. MT. At waters letter stated that MT. Sherman's ex- tra room in the Insurance building was used for the storage of furniture and battery ma- terial, and was not a private room, as the ianitor retained a duplicate key,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
INVENTORS JOHN E. EARLE, NO. S6S Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn
Patents for Inventors.

Patents for Inventors.
 IN THE
 UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice of more than thirty years, and fire quent visits to the Patent Ozice has given him . familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Oface, which, together with the fact that he visits Washington semi. monthly 90 give his personal attention to the inter ests of his clients warrants him h the assertion that no oflce in this country is able to efer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent-end particularly to those whose applications have been reiected-an examination of which ke will make froe of charge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made as Patent Oface, at Q gnaAN charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries unequsled.
 Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom he has procured Letters Patent fy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
RUINED BY THE MILLS BILL

A BiG Commission House Can't Sell Hts
 BOrax and Is Forced Into Bank.
 ruptcy.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-The wholesale commission house of William T. Coleman & Co.,, doing business of s14, ,000, 900 8 year, has assigned for the benefit of its creditors. Their assets are placed at from S4, 900, 900 to $4, 500, 900 and liabilities at $2, 900, 900. Half of the latter is said to be held in the East, the greater part by New England banks. Frank S. Johnston, managing partner, states that and being pressed for money decided to make an assignment and prevent the dissipation of their property. MT. Johnston states that among the assets is borax valued at $2, ,000, 900, the sale of which has been hindered by the announcement of the tariff bill placing borax on the free list. The firm feel confi- dent of their ability to more than meet their enpapements.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
NEW HAmPsHIRE REPUBLICANS
To Elect Delegates To Chicago To-
 Bay.

CONCORD, N. H., May 7.-Many delegates have arrived here to attend the Republican State and district conventions tomorrow to choose delegates to the national convention. At preliminary meeting tonight Henry E.. Burnham of Manchester was selected to pre- side. A vice president was chosen from each county, also five secretaries and com mittees on credentials and resolutions Prominent on the latter are Congressman J. H. Gallinger of Concord, and Hon. O. c. Moore of Nashua. It was decided to hold the State convention for the nomination of State officers at Whites Opera House Con cord N. H., at Il a. m. It is universally conceded that three of the delegates at-large are to be Congressman Gallinger, ex-Gov- ernor P. c. Cheney of Manchester and Hon. Hiram A. Futile of Pitts6eld, while Colonel F. P. Cheney of Ashland, Colo nel J. A. Wood and Hon. A. T. Batchelder of Keene have numerous supporters for fourth place. There are many candidates for district dele gates The delegates will be uninstructed and with divided preferences. The resolu. tions will be brief and in accord with the endorsed views of the party leaders.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
The Walkers Making Good Scores.

NEW YORK, May 8.-The attendance iast evening at the walking match became quite large and at times the excitement ran high as the leading contestants sprinted each oth- CT. The lesser lights dropped out one after the other and finally at midnight, when the rule shutting out all who had not made one hundred miles in the hrat tWenty-tour hours left in the race. The 80 score is as follows: Littlewood 1884, Hughes 131, Cartwright ,12e.7, Golden 1915, Herty 123, Noremac f25, Hart 1901, Day 115.5, Saunders 1153, Coxe 108.7, Vint 105, Hegelman 1Q9.2
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
HIN NOR wHCH.

Improved Order of He'd Men Great
 Council.
 The Great council of Connecticut of the Improved Order of Red Men will hold its annual session in Norwich next week Thurs day, 17th inst. The great representatives from New Haven are Henry L. Hill, Carlos Smith, John E. Hunt and J. w. Hatstae.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08

SITUATION by Swedish girl as laundress and 0 chambermaid in private family; has high rec omme ndation. Please call for Hilda sjember.
 TnYS 2tF h17 CHI PEI. STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-08
NOT INFLUENCED BY ENGLAND.

The Pope Issued His RescriPt Against
 Boycotting Without solicitation.
 LONDON. May 7.-Sir James Ferguson, un- der foreign secretary, stated in the House of Common this evening that no unofficial com- munication had passed between the gov ernment and the Pope with reference to the latters rescript concerning boycotting and the plan of campaign in Ireland. He also stated that the government had not brought to bear any influence to bring about the issue of the rescriDt