davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Court, know that s frequent change in

/ Court, know that s frequent change ID
the administrator of its affairs is not ad.
visable. especially at this time when 4
new Probate Code, materially changing
the present laws, has been prepared to
take effect and be in force after July
lsL 1889. 1t seems therefore but good
policy to retain in Office the present in
cumbent, Ernst Brandt, who. besides
possessing thorough knowledge of the
old laws, has already become acquain-
ted with the new code,
Geo. w. Somerville, Of Sleepy Eve,
has served us for the last four years in
q faithful manner as County Attorney,
and being prominent lawyer, well MP
in his profession, is just the man wan
ted to succeed himself.
Peter 81. Dahl, of Linden, is q repre-
sentative Scandinavian, and conscien-
tious and earnest man, well qualified to
fill such responsible position as that
of Sheriff.
School superintendent Velikanie has
proved during his administration of
county school affairs that he understands
the management of educational matters.
See that his name is on your ticket.
Court Commissioner E. 6. Koch. has
ably filled that office to the satisfac-
ton of all and should be reelected.
Julius Berndt, the County Surveyor,
is candidate for reelection, and has
filled his term of office satisfactorily.
For Coroner, Jonas Laudenschlager
is in the field. He has filled the office
before, and administrators to its needs
in a satisfactory manner, as does E. G..
Koch as County Commissioners of this
district.
As numerous ''split' tickets are be-.
ing circulated, see that you have the
correct names, as given above, in your
hand, and cast your ballot in favor of
all of them.
For the benefit of our readers, who
were not convinced of the merits of the
republican party, we publish on our
editorial page the straight democratic
ticket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
General News.

Since General Harrison was nominat-
ed he has delivered 70 politicalspeeches.
The Supreme Court of the q. S. de-
cides that it is unconstitutional for any
state or territory to level an ..occupa.
ton tax" on commercial travellers, in.
asmuch as Congress alone has the right
to regulate interstate commerce rela-
tons.
The potato-crop of Minnesota is est.
mated at 1856, 900 bushels, an average
yield of 108 bushels an acre.
The saloons will as usual be closed
next Tuesday, on election day.
The beautiful weather of the last few
days enables our farmers to finish their
fall work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

| ONCE, l0lt IOE minneapolis last MONDAY
to study .'the ways Of a big city. =
| The German theatrical season opens
| in Turner Hall next Sunday with the
production of ..Mathilda-
Mrs. X. Stevens, of Augusta, Wis.
attended the funeral of her father, Mr..
NJ. Penning, which took place last week.
To be candidate for political office
is to be man who must closely watch
the current events in local politics, and
profit by them. He is expected by his
friends to meet them, to discuss the inn
portant topics. and show himself on
each and every occasion. This. how
ever, is next to impossible, and we must
remember that our candidates are hu-
man, that they can not, much as they
wished, be here, there and everywhere,
and if they should not happen to meet
us. why we can not blame them. Es-
pecially is this SO with officers, who de-
sire reelection, but who must first
attend 70 the affairs of Office before
they can undertake an active canvas.
There is one trust in this glorious
land of ours which every citizen might
and should foster, and that is one Gre
ated by Daniel Hand, an aged and
wealthy citizen of Guilford, near New
York, who has given to the American
missionary association of New York city
the sum Of 1000, 600 to be held in trust
by the association, and the interest to
be devoted TO the education of colored
people in the old slave states of the
South. The association is to have un-
restricted charge of the expenditure of
the interest, except that it must be de-
voted to the education of such colored
people as are needy and INDECENT, and
such as by their health, strength and
vigor OF body and mind give indications
of efficiency and usefulness in after life.
Mr.. Daniel Hand, the donor of this
gift, was grocer in Charleston, S. c.,
before the war, and, being of Northern
sentiments, was forced to fly to the
North when the war broke ont, leaving
all his property, of about $4,000, in.
charge of George w. Williams, his con-
idential clerk and Southerner. Mr..
Williams used the property proftably
during the war. and by investments in
Southern pine lands became very rich.
Six years ago Judge Luzon G. Morris.
of New Haven, counsel for Mr.. Hand,
advised the latter to seek settlement
with Mr.. Williams who came toNew III
ven and honorably paid up the original
sum and interest, amounting to $648, 900,
sending on the last installment two
years ago. This amount, with the &C
crued interest, forms the great bulk o.
the sum now returned to the South by
Mr.. Hand. Under the terms of the
trust, not more than 500 is to be ex.
pended for the education of any single
colored person.
y i + 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
STRAYED CATTLE.

0IlG1A = LII Wal l1L.
The undersigned keeps in custody a
two-year-old steer, which was caught
on his premises. The owner NAV
claim the animal after proper identif-
cation and costs of advertising.
WILLIAM WELLNER,
LAFAYETTE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
For Sciatica

NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY.
Years. Chicago, nj. E.y a. 1ess.
vas g!rsn up by doctors years ago q ID had
10 use e-n.ek for Eeiat:c Rheumatism; s.:sered
esont ysart: jrst application st. Jacobs ri re.
nevs6; tso t1siies cured. GEORGE A EcsS
Doctors Failed. Wyoming, H. Nay rs, IS
Suffered with sciatica abort tk,se yes-s ago:
tried doctors without relief. Tried tLree app:la.
tsEs OF 81 JACOBS Oil end was cured. No rt.,.ra
Of pain ELIAS 8. TEEaGa.
Dcd-ridd~n. Beaver Dam, Wis. May Is. SO.
Spring of 1887 WAS taken with scIatics; suffered
two months; Was son0ned to bed; tried several
doctors without bsRsnt. Used Sc. Jaeobs OIL and
w cured. JANEETTE WEbE1.
No Return. Pontiac, Ill., Ray ~, 1sss.
taken With Rhsasatism in the hip and
NEbs about eight months ago and WAS cured ~
H. jacobs OIL NOT the lcEat return Of pain.
Mrs. AkE--A YOUNG.
Tameness. Utica, Fulton Co., EYnois, June, 'ss,
Three " four ysart age Wss taken with 1ameasss
h hip: WAS Ia bed part Of time; trtsd several doe.
toFs without bsas4t; was cured ~ three foz5
ApplisatoAs Of r. Jacobs Oil. WA. KAQrEx.
At DRUGGISTS Ano pEALERs.
THE CHARLES a. yoGElER CO.. Baltimore. Nd
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
or I M HEAD

The pains:.ssom Neuralgia and it,
companion disease Rheumatism Is
exeruciabng Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf-
fering. Ath-lo-p will do for
others what it did for the following
parties
WiEhsmspcrt Ind Oct g 10N
Having been afflicted with neuIa1gia for
the past four yeaTs and trying almost EVERY
thing, but in vain. i finally heard of AfhlO-
phoros After taking one bottle found It
TO be helping me; and after taking four bot
ties OF Athlophoros and one Of Pills found
that was entirely web. think the medi-
cine Is positively sure cure.
CHAUNCEY B. REDRICK
Mt. Carmel H., Dec IS 1887
have used Athlophoros IN my family and
ind it to be the greatest medicine for neu-
ralgia in existence, and having had ite fangg
fastened upon me for the past 3yeers know
whereof Ispeak. MRs. JuIsA CHu1oN.
Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden
THEA7HI 0pH0R0C IN ~ NIrU e. ~ y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE FOR SALE.

a brick residence, newly renovated,
with garden and stable. on German St,
Inquire at Office of Review
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
LOST

LOST
Cuff, with gold cuff button, set witt
gold quartz. Finder will receive re-
ward by leaving with
VIM. F. SETTER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
NEW
TAILOR SHOP,

[ respectfully inform the public that
| have opened a new tailor-shop in the
building formerly occupied by F. w.
Yogelpohl, on Minnesota ST., next to
the Union Hotel, and that | am fully
prepared to supply the needs of custo-
mers at reasonab BILE rates.
Louis Ztschunke.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

AT DRUGGISTS AMo DEALERs.
THE CHARLES A. yoGElER CO.. R-amors. Ma
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

during the week among the business
men, and, we are happy to say uni
versally signed. petitioning our COM
mon council to pass an ordinance pro-
viding for licensing transient merchants.
was well received and an ordinance
ordered drawn up. This is more in the
right direction and will embrace the
business prosperity of st. Peter. The
HERALD has always advocated the pas.
sage Of some such ordinance because in
our minds it is not fair 10 let an out
slider come here with a common stock
Of goods for few weeks In tho busy
season and take the profits from our
merchants who build their own build
ings, pay taxes, and who are identified
with the business and social interests of
st. Peter. To the instigators of this
action should be given all praise. -
ST. PETER HERALD.
Most emphatically do we endorse the
action of our neighboring city's busi-
ness-men in regard to the nuisance Of
flying traders and urge our mer-
chants to take the matter in hand and
prevail on the City Council to not al
low these bankrupt stores to open up
without being licensed. Not one cent
of taxes do these transient dealers pay,
consequently do not support the govern
ment Of our city, but still draw wealth
from it. It is clear that their taxation is
a necessity.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
A Delegation to Chicago Selected which
Favors Blaine.

BALTIMORE, May l0-The following Re-
publican delegates to the National conven-
ton at Chicago, we're elected, and Presiden-
tial electors named yesterday throughout
the State in the six Congressional conven-
tions:
First District, Eastern shore-R. J. W.
Carey and L. E. P. Dennis, of Somerset,
delegates; VIM. W. Waddell, Presidential
Elector.
Second District-(Nofthern NJ D.Hwm.
T. Warburton, of Hartford county and
VIM. NJ. Marine, of Carroll county, dele
gates; Samuel Roop, of Carroll county,
elector.
Fourth District Baltimore ssCity)-J.
Reese Pitcher and Wesley NJ. Obey, dele
gates: Joseph NJ. Cushing elector.
Fifth District-Adriaa Pssey, of Charles
county, and James A. Gary. of Baltimore
county, delegates; Thomas Parran, of Cal
vert county, elector.
Sixth District Western NJ. d. eBenj.
F. Miller, of Montgomers county and Geo.
L. Wellington, of Allegheny county, dele
gates; John II. Chisholm, of Garrett county,
elector.
In the third district Baltimore City, 26
delegates bolted. The remainder elected
William F. Airey and William w. John
son delegates and William Coath elector.
Blaine was unanimously endorsed. The
bolters elected d. Pinckney West and John
A. McCaferty delegates and Thomas Rob-
inson elector.,
OF the above number, all but three are
favorable to Blaine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

BALTIMORE, May 10--First race, three
fourths mile, Brown Charles won, Defense
second, Crichton third. Time :54A. Post
odds, Brown Charlie B 10 /; Defense 81
to /.
Second race, sweepstakes, for three-y year
olds, one mile, Defaulter won, Joe Lee Sec
ond, Revolt third. Time las. Betting, /
to and s to /.
Third race, Clanbaugh Memorial stakes
for two-year-olds, one-half mile. BuddhiS
won, Holiday second. Little Barefoot thiro
Time 50l1. Betting 10 to l. Holiday out
Fourth race, sweepstakes one and one
eighth miles, LeLogas won, Tenbooker sec.
ond, Bella third. Time l:5Sk. Betting
to LeLogas, to Tenbooker.
Fifth race, purse. mile, Paymaster won,
Titivelous second. No time. Only two
starters
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Text of the Uaearnsd Land Grant Bill
Passed by the Senate.


WASHINGTON, May 10.-The unearned
land grant bill passed by the Senate yester-
day, declares forfeited to the United States
all lands heretofore granted to any State or
to any corporation to aid in the construc-
ton of . railroad opposite to and CO.
terminus with the portion of any
such railroad not now completed and
in operation for the construction or
benefits of which lands have heretofore
been granted; and all such lands are de-
clared to be part of the public domain.
The acts is not to be construed as forfeiting
the right of way or depot grounds of any
as limiting the rights granted to purchasers
or settlers by the land grant adjust
ment act of March g. 1887, or
as repeating, altering or amending
that act nor as in any manner
affecting any cause OF action existing in
favor of any purchaser against his grant or
for breach Of any covenants Of title. Per-
sons in possession of any of such lands
(prior to the first of January, 1881, are
authorized to purchase them within two
years. from the United States in quantities
not exceeding 800 acres at the rate of 81. so
per acre.
The bill reserves the right to forfeit other
railroad grant lands for any failure, past or
future to comply with the stipulated con-
dition. The price of the even numbered
sections of land within the limits of all for
feited land grants, is fixed at $1.25 an
acre.
Nothing contained in the bill is to be
construed to confirm any sales or entries OF
land Upon which there were bonifide pre-
emption or homestead claims on the first
day of January, 1888. arising or asserted
under color of the laws of the United States
all
claims are confirmed. Exceptions are pro-
vided in the interest of purchasers of lands
Under the ontanogoo railroad, Portage
Lake Canal company, and certain Iows,
Oregon, Michigan and Minnesota and Flori-
da grants.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
THE TURF.


LrxIsaroN, KY, May lo;-First race. one
mile, Leila May won, Myrtle second, Della
to /.
Second race, Breeders stakes for two-year-
old, q mile, French Park won, Brown
Princess second. Lioness third. Time LII.
Betting, 8 to 5, s to /.
Third race, clay stakes for three year-oIds,
IL miles. Ceawood won, Long Roll second,
Won Tramp third. Time 2:l64I. Betting
6 to on Ceswood.
Fourth race, purse, l-16 mile, Barrister
won, Asceola second, Derochement third.
Time :49A. Betting to 5.
Fifth race, purse, mile, Redstone won,
Jennie Mcfarland second, Mishap third.
Time 1:46k. Betting to 5.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
would You Believe

The proprietor. Of Kemp's Balsam gives
Thousands of Bottles away yearlyf This
mode of advertising would prove ruinous II
the Balsam was not . perfect cure for
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles.
You will see the excellent effect after tax
ing the first dose. Don't hesitate! Procure
bottle today to keep in your home or room
for immediate or future use. Trial bottle
free at T. J. Caspers drug store, II east
Main street, Large size SOC and S1.00.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

Rev. n. b. Fairall, d. D., editor Of the
Io,pa Methodist, says editOrially in the No
yember (1ss3) number Of his paper: 1--WE
have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm,
and believe that, by thorough course Of
treatment, 1t will cure almost every case Of
cstarrh. Ministers, as class, are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, ahd catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

AKRON, May 10.-Another shocking acci-
dent occurred here remarkable feature be-
ing that it was almost exactly like the one
seyen-year-old son of Christopher Hage-
mad was playing on the edge of stone
quarry. when in some manner he lost his
balance and fell down over the rugged rocks
into the quarry, forty-five feet below, ,stIik-
ing on his head. Quarrymen were at work,
and hearing noise above, insinctively ran
away, justas the body landed at their feet.
The head was badly crushed, and the blood
flowed from the mouth, showing rupture
of blood vessels in the body. Death came
in q short time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
A Deliberate suicide.

WARREN, May lG.-As the P. and ". e1,
press No. II pulled into the city. Daniel
Caddick stepped quickly to the track,
placed his neck upon the rail, and before
the engineer could make move, the sui
cide's head was cut OFF and his body tossed
to one side. The sight was a sickening one,
and with marked curiosity little children
and women looked at the face which was
cut from the head and lay upon tie with
staring eyes, Caddick was well-to-do fur
mace maker in England, and came here to
work for he Warren Rolling Mill. He
Jared in i'll luck, and took his life, as above,
in respondent mood. He was fifty-one
years old. His family reside in England
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
A Mountain Fire.

MIDDLErowN, MD, May 10.-0ne of the
largest fires that has ever ragged in Cstoctin
Mountain is burning. The fire originated
on the east side of the mountain. and yes
terday afternoon crossed over to this side,
near High Knob, four miles northeast of
here, where it has assumed large proper
tons Great damage is being done to
valuable timber, fencing, cord wood, &c.
The fire extends some three or four miles
in length and presents a magnificent spec
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May l0.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention yesterday renom-
mated Governor Seay, Secretary Of State
Langdon, Attorney General McClelland,
and Superintendent of Education Palmer.
Cyrus Hogue succeeds Auditor Burke, and
John l.. Cobb was nominated for Treasurer.
Delegates to St Louis will be nominated
to-day, and the Committee on Platform
will report. The mention of President
Clevelands name created great applause
and enthusiasm. The delegation will be
instructed for Cleveland. Messages of
fraternal greeting were exchanged with
State conventions in session to-day in Ten
nesSee and Georgia
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
storm Accidents In Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Many slight accidents
are reported as result of the severe storm
of yesterday afternoon, and one fatality by
lightning stroke. James Mulligan was in
stantly killed while walking on the street
in Hyde Park. Two stone masons, named
Joseph Kempfer and John Sherry, were at
work repairing house on West Fourteenth
street The two men were directly under q
broken lightning rod when the storm burst
upon them. Before they could seek
shelter, bolt OF lightning passed down
injured and the left side of the other Is
paralyzed. Two school children were pros
trated in the west division, and one may
not recnypr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

LANSING, MICH, May 1o-The State Con-
vention of the Union Labor party met at
IL O'Clock yesterday morning. The report
of the committee on credentials showed
sixteen counties represented. The con-
vention was called to select State ticket
but the probabilities are that it will only
choose delegates to the National Labor
Convention at Cincinnati. Thev will be
instructed to work for amalgamation of ali
labor organizations into one political party.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

Following are certificates of incorpora-
ton filed with the Secretary of State yes
terday: The Columbus Public Athletic
Club Company, the incorporators being
Thomas Macy. S. A. Mills, Z. C. McGin-
MIS- Chester Stands and James McGwine;
the Findlay Clay Pottery Company, capi-
tai stock $50, 900, and the Bloomburg Build
ing and Loan Association, of Fayette
county, capital stock 500, 900.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

A little seed lay in the carter's path;
A little shoot bowed in the strong winds
wrath;
A little shrub grew, by its roots held fast;
Then q stout tree bYaved all the winters
blast.
A little cough started-'twas only slight;
A little chill shivered the hours of night;
A little pain came and began to grow,
Then consumption laid all his brave strength
low.
Be wise In time. Check the little cough,
cure the little chill, dispel the little pain,
ere the little ailment becomes the strong.
unconquerable giant Of disease. CDR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, taken
in time, Is remedy for these Ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
Two Men Killed by an Elevator.

ST. PAUL. May 10.-A short time before
o'clock yesterday, Joseph Robler. Charles
Miller and John Fart, were working in
Halls brewery, taking down ice on the
elevator. They were just ready to go
down with q very heavy load when the
elevator gave way, and fell to the bottom
of a 60-foot shaft. carrying the unfortunate
men with it. Robler and Miller were
killed, and John Fart badly injured.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10
Deserted by Her Intended Husband.

AsHTABULA, May 10.-On the arrival Of a
passenger train from Cleveland well
dressed young lady stepped from the train
crying bitterly. She stated that she, in
company with a..young man named Weld
man, left Cleveland in the afternoon for Erie
to be married tonight and that he took s65
and railroad ticket from her before reach
ing Painesville. He stepped off the train
at that point, saying that he would be back
in moment but did not return. She will
be sent back to gainesville.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

UTICA, n. Y, May 10.-The will Of Ros-
coe Conkling was offered to probate before
Surrogate Bliss yesterday. The text of it
is as follows:
!, Roscoe Conkling, of Utica, N. Y, do
make, publish and declare my last will and
testament as follows; l give, devise and
bequeath to my wife, Julia, and to her
heirs and assigns forever, all my property
and constitu' and appoint my said wife
sole execrtrix of this will. In testimony
whereof l hereto sign my name this 2lst
lay of June A. d. 1867.
Roscoe CoNKLINa.
The will is signed by Ellis II. Roberts
and c. H. Hopkins.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

LIMA, May 10.-Two children, aged about
eighteen and six months, were burned to
death near Wiltshire, during the absence
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nick
erson, yesterday. The family lived on a
farm near the town, and the parents left
the children asleep in the house. while they
went to work in the field, leaving pile Of
brush burning near the house. During
their absence, the house caught, and the
little ones burned to death.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-10

DAYTON, May lO.-Cincinnati has secured
the next Encampment Sons of Veterans by
Q vote of Ill to "a, The Encampment then
adjourned to old Gouard Hall to witness
the exemplifcation of mastering service
under Col. Frazee, special director. The
afternoon was devoted to the election of
officers and of delegates to the National En-
ment The contest for State Commander
is specially between Col. George w. Leon
hard, Of Urbana, and Col. Don. c. Cable, of
Nelsonville. Last evening all the delegates
went by a special train on pilgrimage to
the Soldiers Orphans Home, near Xenia.