davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
The CHANCE OF THE YEAR.
Everybody Should Vas5t the Tauaa Cities
during the State Fair.

The Thirtieth State Fair of Minnesota
begins September 10, and closes Sep
TENDER 10Th. 1t will lbe the greatest
exhibition ever made in the State, and
as means of education it will be worth
visit. Secretary Denny has been
working like beaver since his appoint
ment last winter, and now has the salts
faction of knowing that he will be able
to present to the people of the State a
model fair IN every respect. He has
been aided in every possible manner by
PRESIDENT Merriam, the board of man
ayers and the superintendent Of the va
rious departments, every one OF whom
have taken q greater personal interest
in the fair this year than has ever been
shown before. There is a good-natured
rivalry between the heads of the various
departments in the matter of making
the best exhibits, and the result will be
stupendons aggregation of livestock,
dairy and agricultural products, arts
and mechanics. The big barns will not
be large enough to hold the cattle and
horses, and the managers are perplexed
as to what will be done with the over
flow. Some OF the finest livestock. in
both horses end cattle, that have ever
been exhibited by State fair will be
shown this Year. Over 600 horses will
be IN the barns, and twenty-five per
cent. more cattle than were ever before
exhibited at a Minnesota fair. The
country exhibits of agricultural pro-
ducts promises to be one of the greatest
features. Supt. Bushnell, of the ma.
chlnery department, says he will have
the greatest show ever seen in Minneso-
ia. The managers have provided in
addition to the regular exhibits two
great attractions which cannot fail to
please everybody. One is the balloon
ascension and drop by parachute of
Prof. j. w. Price and Millie Viola.
Two ascensions will be made during the
week, one OF them by Miss Viola. She
will ascend IN the balloon to the height
OF five thousand feet and then let her
self loose and descend, clinging by her
hands tothe hoops of the parachute. Ii
will be one of the most thrilling SIGHTS
ever witnessed, as none before have
ever attempted to make this descent.
The great sham battle promises to sur
pass the exhibition of last year. The
military az Fort Smelling, together with
the Artillery Corps which will give a
magnificent g battery, there will be the
three crack regiments of Minnesota,
the Hibernian Rifles and the Sons OF
Veterans and many other military or
CARNATIONS of the State will take part
IN the battle. Gen. Ruger, and the Of
hcers OF his staff. with the governor and
MS staff, and other celebrities, will re-
view the troops just before the battle.
The railroads have made the very low
rate OF one fare for the round trip dur
Ing the Fair week only, and everybody
who desires to visit the twin cities and
enjoy the great carnival of fun which
VIII run there during that week cannot
afford to miss this opportunity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
DON'T Experiment..

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of DR.. Kings New Dis
coveri for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don's be de-
ceived, but int ISIS upon getting DR..
Kings New Discovery, which is guar
anteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung
and Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at G. L. Roos' Drug Store. 6
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29
Wednesday, Aug. 20. 1883.
Says the Tracy Trumpet:

Says the Tracy Trumpet:
The Review believes in the democra-
tic platform in regard to reducing the
tariff, is low license organ and speaks
In high praise of the democrats choice
for governor. In fewer words the Re
view is on the democratic side but dis
likes to admit it,
Well now, why excite yourselfP
What makes YOU so eager TO gain our
support for your ticket?
It's true that we favor a reduction of
the tariff, especially on those articles
for which the democratic party would
not wish to experience a reduction, e..
S, sugar and rice, as We deem 1t neces-
sary for the good OF us all that these
articles of daily consumption be placed
IN our hands without paying therefor
an exorbitant tax, which is still kept on
eJ that wiset?} fabrication, the Mills
bill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

Idle republikanische Partei ee-
raucht, UNI noch weiter bestehen "a
5nnen, denkschwache, blindglaubige
srteiganger, die demokratische Partei
agegen stutzt SIGH auf die gesunde,
aturwucbsige Urtheilskraft der Mas
en- des Volkes.' (The republican
party needs, to further exist, imbecile,
blinded party followers the democra.
tic party however depends on the
healthy, snprejudiced opinion of the
mass OF the people,
These words of the New Ulsn Post of
last week are SO aggressive, and SAVIOR
so much Of arrogancY and cenceitedness
that it is high time to put stop to such
non-sensical unwarranted remarks. We
have till now refrained from answering
the petty charges brought against the
party. the principles of which we advo-
cate and the members of which we rep.
resent and defend, but when paper
like the Post, which has formerly been
conducted in a fairer and more iustif-
"oAS AnaAh0Ls elSeumcS w IIdmple on
men, who are the peer of any of our
democratic fellow citizens, who have
openly and with honest conviction spok-
en- their political views, state of local
affairs is inaugurated. which we oppose
and defeat.
The Post has not kept in the track
OF general debate by uttering an enun-
citation SO vilifying as its editorial re-
mark. and ii has thereby brought upon
itself not only the displeasure, but the
contempt of some of our most esteemed
citizens, who call themselves republi.
cans. We are sorry that contempt
rary should excite public opinion against
itself in this style, still the Post must
admit. in considering the rash words Of
its editor, that its action was totally
unwarranted if not despicable.
We advise the Post to read over its
subscription-list, and to note whether
or note these same men, ..inbecile
blinded republicans, figure or have
figured on the list. Then let it consider
the most prominent republicans in this
city and endeaYor to find one word Of
fault with them or their character. No
charge can be made against them, and
therefore do we accuse the Post of hay.
ing acted shamefully toward some Of
our most illustrious citizens.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

The following from the Minneapolis
Evening Journal illustrates the popular
ity enjoyed by the democratic guberna-
torial nominee.
= don't believe he'll take ii. but if
it's possible thing we shall nominate
Doctor Ames for mayor Of the city this
fall. Then we'll show them the differ
ence between Eugene Wilson and Doc
tor Ames in this city, Thus said VIM.
F. Bedoury, of the Zig nth ward, dele
gate to the recent Democratic conven-
ton. this morning. Why" he con-
tinued, '.Ames would carry the city by
5000 and Wilson would lose itby about
the same figure. That's the difference
in the vote getting powers of the two
men. Me and Mike bought up Otter
Tail and Slearns counties at the conven-
ton but they'll find they can't bag
Hennepin countY's vote at the polls.
Mr.. Lyman was telling me this morn
ing that he had 40 men in his 4th aY
shop who voted for Ames two years
ago, for Governor, and not one of them
will vote for Wilson this year. An
other man who was standing by said in
the shop where he worked there were
10 who voted for Ames in 1886 and all
would vote against Wilson this year.
They may say what they please about
the doctor; he has his faults, as we all
know and as he himself confesses, but
ne is withouta peer as a vote-getter
I'm ready to bet my pile that the first
Democratic Governor Minnesota has, if
she ever has one, will be DR.. Ames.'
a movement is on foot to reduce the
rate on fourth-class mail matter, and
strong arguments in favor of this mea-
sure of reform are advanced, now that
bill of this nature is before Congress.
The present rate is one cent for each
ounce, and the limit of weight for ar.
ticles enumerated in the fourth class is
four pounds. The reform advocated
would bring the rate down to eight
cents pound, which it had been for
a short time, years ago, and allow par
GELS of eight pound weight to go through
the mails.
The whole movement, if successful,
as is earnestly to be hoped, would Gre.
ate the establishment Of a parcel post
system.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

AS to high or low license, we would
assert that we believe in the pres
ent measure, which according to
our ideas does away with the low
gambling-dens of metropolitan cities,
where heretofore these have boosted OF
many irreputable places of this nature,
simply because minimum license was
exacted. Now that a higher rate has
been established, these houses are ban.
ished, and the saloons existing to-day
are of a better character That this
high license is just or necessary in each
and every case may not be absolutely
established, and in the city OF New Ulm
we feel assured that a lower license
would have had the same effect as a
higher one in other places in regard 10
the establishment of well-kept, orderly
inns, and we know that high.license in
our own town has done great inius-
tice Still for the community at large
"a high license is accompanied with good
results.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-29

1t does not surprise us at all, that a
democratic organ should be astounded
in perceiving that republican news
paper treats public men and issues in a
fair and candid manner. Our words
regarding the democratic nominee for
governor prove that we are above that
class of abusive and contemplate party
sheets which assail public men in vitn-
perative language, without regard to a
statement of fact.
We do not believe in singing mud
against any candidate whose record is
clear, and we stand by our statement of
week ago that Wilson is altogether a
better man than Minnesota democra-
cy has ever before placed in the field.
AS to our loyalty to republican prin-
ciples we deem it unnecessary to enter
into discussion, and simply refer to our
columns, which will, as heretofore, be
conducted in the interest of that party,
which has done more to claim the
worlds esteem for our glorious union
than party like the democratic ever
will or can do.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

ed by the Board Of County Commissiioners ct
tts regular quarterly meeting. held July
I'd, 1855.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07
THE Demoer attic party is always ready

The Demoer attic party is always ready
to say good for its party and damn every body
else. 1t is now trying to make the people
believe that Harrison is friend ofChinamen.
You never heard Democratic paper say that
Fair was friend Of the Chinese, and still
the Democrats howl at Harrison because he
voted for, supported, and probably drew the
Morrow bill which Fair and others though,
to be the best anti.Chinese bill ever passed
Simply because Mr.. Harrison did not fosl
away his time in voting for and supporting q
lot Of weak bills in 1882 and 1884, and did
lend his aid to bill that he thought he SAW
some good in in 1856. the Democratic pres,
is trying to make it appear that he is in fav
Or Of Chinese. Let them enquire what be
came Of that good and great bill Of Mr.
Fairs and they will find that it was smo,h
cred by Perry Belmont at the instigatien o
President Cleveland.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07
NERVOUS DEBILITArED MEN

allowed free trial Of thirty days Of the Of DE-
Dyes Celebrated voAic Belt with Electric suspeusoy AZ
aness speedy relief o. Nsrvcs4
Debility, loss Of vitality and Manhood, ana all kndrse
troas other dsesssA Copaste ressorattoa
health, vgor guaranteed No risk 10 tD-
niAsrssd Dsnphist with fs RorstiOn, sAsp
LsA tree By Addressing Velsas Belt Co.. 1sxsAaus Mich
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

"A plsPARcH from Clinton. Mass, say
that Bigelow Carpet Mills have shut dow
for want Of work. There were I, 900 hand'
employed at the mills, all Of whom will nov
be at liberty to seek other employment,
Carpet. making is protected industry. bul
its $50 employees will distribute themselves
where they can, and mostly among the m.
protected industries. While carpet manu-
facture is, to an extent, a projected ind ustry,
the protection afforded does not cover the
difference between the cost OF labor in Mas
sschuse,ts and in Europe. We impor: car.
peting that might as well be made in this
country, and would be under 4 tariff rate
that covered this higher cost Of American
labor. The free-traders in reducing the COS,
on manufactured goods, in effect drive the
portion of the people thas engaged to agri.
culture and industries not protected. We
are even told that as the price Of wheat is
fixed at Liverpool it does net matter how
much or how little 10 sent to that market.
But if mills continue to shut down as they
are now doing, people will be compelled to
60 to grain.raising, even at the risk Of low
ering the present lew prices Of grain in the
Liverpool market.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

I'd. 1855.
Mrs L Duncan. care Of indigents. q Ia so
| st Msry's Hospital. care OF INDECENT. .... 80 90
Mrs. C Gruber. care of INDECENT ,... 30 90
| C Hsrnleben. care Of INDECENT. .....~.. 80 90
Leavitt. care Of INDECENT. .......... 81 90
| 4 Atkins. care. OF tndigents .,....... q 50
Mrs Mollie Dobbins. care Of indigents.. So 50
VIM Kean. supplies for indigents. ......, IS 20
| caddy Mercer. supplies for indigt.... % ~
W Stock, supplies for 'indigents. ........ ! 50
Sam Elston. meats for INDECENT ........ IS 90
L CsmpbsA, msAts fer indigeuts. 10 %
TT Fisws, supplies for court house. . 20
p Mack. Co. supt. Of Schools. salary Is 90
J shaw, Commissioners per dem. 50 90
| 4 A Pollard. Commissioner per diem
| and mileage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 60
A Litten. Commissioners per diem and
mileage .................. s. %
A " Brann. board Of prisoner. Is %
W Brann. sherins salary and fees , 1877 rs
| W Harris. Clerks fees. ............... 70 IS
B Turman. Recorders fees. ............ 62,5o
B Turman. Auditors salary ........... 100 90
J Huntoon, Treasurers salary ........ lll SS
@ W Keith. District Attorneys salary .. lbs 90
H CARING. Assessors salary ........... 100 %
T r Hawkins, Justice fees. ......... 10 90
LYON COUNTY TIHEs. printing. IA 90
Vim Foster. labor on road. ......... H2s
May Powning. Census Marshal. .... 10 90
Mary Alum. Census Marshal. ......... 500
Mary Alum. Census Marshal. .... 800
Mary Alum. Census Marshal. ........ sO0
Bertha MeisAner. Census Marshal . II 90
James Scott. water for court house. II 90
John Dunlop, Clerks fees. .......... ~ 20
VIM schooley. laber on road .... II 75
John Dobbins, labor on road ...... 20 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07
HARRIsON's VOTE.

In one Of the bills prohibiting chinss,
immigration, which was introduced in the
senate. there was provision to the sfee,
that ne Court in the United States should nat
sralise any Monaghan. A motisa was mad.
to strike this provision from the bill, and
many Republicans, Harrison included, voted
favorably TO striking it out, placing their
votes on the ground that the United States
already expressly prohibited any Court from,
naturaliring them. Their position On that
subject was this: Suppose that when the
Nevada Legislature assemblies bill should
be introduced declaring murder in this State
q crime. Meme would vste for It. and it
would not be entertained for q moment, be-
cause that is already the law here. ss in
every civilized nation. To say, then, ths,
any Republican who voted tos,rike that pre-.
vision out Of the bill favored Chinese natu
ralizaton would be the exact equivalent OF
saying that q man IN the Nevada Legislature
vetins against the bill declaring murder q
crime was in favor Of murder-a proposition
too ridiculous to be entertained by any enc
outside Of lunatic asylum. The people Of
America are not easily deceived. They
readily distinguish between man. Rep
resentative in Congress or a Senator-whe
bases his vote on principle and one who votes
because he believes he will make something
BY his vote.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

THE Democratic journals continue to re
fer vaguely, and with far away and mys.
terieusly tragic air, to General Harrison
having assailed laboring men in indianapolis
There is no truth in this, General Harrison
stood for the preservation Of order, respec,
for the law. and opposed to mob violence.
Let the Democratic papers handle this mat
ter very tenderly, fer there are tive sides to it,
and the full history of the facts when pub
ished will not make capital for the Demo
cratic party. General Harrison is the friend
Of labor, the champion Of honest industry
and the friend also of order, law, and thu
peace Of society, and the last men in th'
world who can afford to favor violence ans
disorder are the wage, winners, since they
are always the chief sufferers when disorder
prevails and violence usurps the throne o
reason.-Reeoyd Union.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

The Examiner calls attention to the
fact that the Republican msjerity Of this
State 10 only 500, and eaa easily be reduced
to nothing this year. Did it ever occur to
the EXAMINER tia. most any sane nan weuld
rather take the contract fer doublng it than
wiping it sutf-A1tea!.
The Repu blican majorisy In this State 10
loco good and strsng, and II 1t does not
reach 1, 400 or 1900 this year we will be
surprised . little.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

-CHAUNcY NJ. DEPEw sailed for Europe
On the 4th, and before he started he said
shall keep my weather-eye open on the
other side and see to what extent Cleveland
is popular in England. hear he has man,
friends among the English free traders.
Intend getting their views of such men a
Gladstone, Parnell, Salisbury and the Prince
of Wales en- the subject Of protection an'
free trade. The public will learn Of tn
results of my inquiries when I make M
first campaign speech in the Fall. Blaine
Mr.. Carnegie and myself will have loni
talk on the plan of the coming campaign
and when we return it will be to boom Har
rison, Morton and protection.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

In the esmsiaatisn. proportion. and prepare.
ten Of Its ingredients. Hsods Sarsaparilia
accompanies cures where ether preparations
entirely fail. Peculiar in ito good name at
home, which 10 ''tswer Of strength abrssd. -
peculiar in the phenomenal saies It las ss.
tained. Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 the NEST sue
eessful medicine for purifying the blood.
civiag strength. and creating an appetite.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

THE massing Of troops on the Austrias
and Russian frontiers 10 owisg to the esndi
tion Of the Balkaa States, which are 6lled
With evolutionary plots, seemingly having
the heart OF the people With them, fer the
peasants pay small weekly tribute toward
the cause. A crisis Gill probably BE reach.
ed in q months time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07
ssesrrrs ArroHrroxsD A. FOLLOWS:

AMOUNTS 1BASsysAxBD AZ FOLLOWS:
From General to onacers' Sal. Fund. 3 LII u
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

-WHAr Q team We would have at the
head Of the Government with Harrison snd
Merton a. President aad Vice President, sad
Blaine ss Secretary Of State and Stewart
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-07-07

Some worthless dogs owned BY pst.hust.
ers Of viessris killed City sheep On enc farm
the first Of this week. The farmer has the
eareases Of the dogs aad 10 snxious fer the
owners to come forward and remove them.
At the same time he has nsti6ed them that
when they do GENE they had better wear
sheet iron trousers that are builet.presf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26

lho eVell!.s nouns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26
The G.. A. x. Encampment.

Secretary Davies of the State Board of
Trade says that the joint exhibit OF the
State Board of Trade and the Grand Army
of the Republic at Columbus, Ohio, during
the G. A. r. Encampment will be the
largest and most complete ever sent out of
this State. The counties that have thus
far agreed to contribute are: Sacramento,
Butte, Yuba, Suffer, Tulare, Solano, Napa,
Sonoma, Los Ans eles, San Bernardinc,
Kern, Ell Dorado, Colusa, Santa Clara
Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Luis Obispo
The permanent exhibits will require six
cars for transportation, and the State Board
has arranged to receive all the fresh fruits
of that part of the season, daily by the
Fruit Union trains. There will be an ex-
tensive display of dried and preserved
fruits neatly packed in cases, jars, ETC., and
the cereals of all varieties in handsome
glass pyramids. Butte county will send
regular shipments of oranges to compete
with the Southern exhibits. The display
will remain in Columbus for two weeks
after the adjournment of the Grand Army
Encampment, and it will then be removed
to Cincinnati to form a part of the National
Exposition in that city. At the close of
the exposition the exhibit will be placed
on view in Pittsburg. Buffalo, Chicago and
ST. Paul. The exhibit will BIZ in charge of
Mausger Brown or Secretary Davies, snd
will leave this city on August 24th. The
campment is only Ss0-S f. Call.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26
ROYALPBo7MKp1SEsR
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

raising Royal Baking Powder superior all other aveng
absolutely the highest eavenng 1t
quality and fails make light sweet most
biscuits mufns CAKE raised with Royal
the most delicate
digestive organs n without deterioration
Chemist after examining officially the
principal baking powders of the country, reported:
Baking absolutely for have found it many
that company the Government
facilities obtaining perfectly pure cream
proportions G the same
preparation Baking Powder undoubtedly the
purest baking the public
CDR A MOTT
Chemist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-26

O. IL. STEPHENSON,
DENTIsT. CORNER SEVENTH s,ssSSt4qs
Land streets. over Lyons Dry Y5S@5Gs
Soods store I'm -AG