davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
REDWOODCO.

REDWOOD FALLs-Strait 152, Pgh-
Ter SO, Helling 1913, Birum SO.
LAMBERToN-Strait 43, Pnhler 10,
Helling 43, Birum IL.
NORTH HERO Strait 40, Pehler
70, Helling 38, Birum Is.
SPRINGDALE-Strait 21 Pghler II,
Helling %, Birum II.
LYON co.
MARSHALL Strait 1913, Pnhler u,
Helling 153, Birum So.
TRAcY-Strait 48, IPehler Is,
Helling SO, Birum 4.
MINNEorA-Strait 80 Pehler 6,
Helling IS, Brum l, Powers 36.
NICOLLET co.
ST.. PETER -Strait 225, Pmhler 1872,
OsHAwA-Strait As, Pehler 80.
NIcoLLEr-St Strait 81, Pehler 81.
LAFAYETTE-Strait 50, Pghler %,
Kossner for Representative Il,
Bean 3. Miller for Senator "a.
WEST NEwToN-Strait 81, Poeh-
Ter Al.
FoRT R1DGELY-Strait Is, Poehler
none.
SHAKoPEE-Wh itcomb 81, Black
3O7, Strait 201, Pehler POP.
CARVER Whitcomb 50, Black IS,
Strait 81, Poehler 81.
BELL PLAINE-Whitcomb: IS,
Black 262, Strait Il Poehler 246.
| ZUMBRoTA-557 majority for Major
Strait.
REEDS LAND1NGEW hitcomb 66,
Black "a, Strait II, Poeler %.
WArERyILLE Strait go, Poeler AZ
LESUEUR-Strait 1873, Poehler 142.
| FARM1NGroN-Strait 1O7, Poehlel
1879.
CHAskA- Whitcomb 80, Blacl
1876, Strait Al, Poehler 1914.
| NoRTHFIELDStrai 283, Poehlel
SO, Chamberlain Is, Stearns 8.
Draw Strait sc, Poehler 36.
Bird IsLAND3S Majority fol
Strait.
CA1Ro Strait 81 Poehler Is.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
Serious Illness Of Bayard Taylor.
New York Evening Post, 2sth.

New York Evening Post, 2eth.
It has been known in this country
for some months that Mr.. Bayard
Taylor, the United States minister
to Germany, has been suffering from
Ill health; but the report to-day that
he has undergone surgical opera
ton for dropsy will no doubt produce
some alarm among his many friends.
Aside from any personal feeling IN
the matter, it will be a matter of
general regretsif by any falling away
Of physical strength MI. Taylor shall
be prevented OF writing his life of
Goethe. Among scholars. his appoint
ment to his present. post Of Office was
regarded as almost a providential
opportunity for the performance of
his work; and although no one
thought that he would neglect one
'jot or title of his official duty for the
purpose of accomplishing this well
known object of his literary ambi-
ton, there was good ground to hope
that his untiring industry, his liter
airy facility and his;iabundent quail
fications for the work would enable
him to perform it without encroach-
ing upon the public service which
demanded his first attention. Fur.
ther news Of his condition will be
looked for with anxious sympathy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06
The Elections.
Republicans Generally Victorious.
s.!
crow oldBird, crow,
Minnesota Elects all Three
Rep. congressman Strait
by at least 1000.
Butler defeated in Massa-
chusetts.
Republicans Garry State and
Legislative Ticketin
New York.
St. Paul, Nov. 6, 1878.
(Spec ial kilograms to Reyiew.1

(spec ial kilograms to ReviewA
Republican State ticket nearly
the usual majority, as near as can be
Judged. All three Republican Con-
gressmen elected. Strait by atleast
one thousand. West St. Paul gives
Strait 81 majority. Gain of 81.
st. Paul gives Donnel-
y 25O majority. Minneapolis gives
Washburn 5000 majority. Ramsey
comfy elects two Democratic coun-
ty officers. Passavant is defeated.
Other States show large Republic.
an Egains. Butler is defeated in
Massachusetts,. Republicans carry
State and Legislative ticket in New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06

The Mankato Revieso states that
the total cost Of bridges built and IN
course Of erection IN Blue Earth Co.
is $1O6, 496.16. OF this amount
Mankato has paid and viii pay $26,-
$50. Is. In return for that the city
asks the county to assist IN building
Eabridg for her benefit $1o, 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06

Gen. Grant has notified General
Sherman that he has given up his
trip around the world and that after
a short run into Africa he will re-
turn to Paris, where he will remain
until his departure for home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-06

Advertisements in double column, double
the single column rates.
Business cards of five lines, one year $500,
each additional line Is cts.
AL transient advertisements to b paid for
In advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice
columns, 10 cents line for the first insertion
and cents line for each subsequent inser-
ton; but no notice inserted for less than fifty
cents.
Announcements of Marriages and Deaths
inserted free; but obituary notices, except in
special cases, will be charged at advertising
Rates.
Legal notices will be charged Is cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 81 cents per
folio for each subsequent insertion. All legal
notices must be upon the responsibility OF the
Attorney ordering them published, and no AZ
ddavit Of publication will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have .
splendid assortment of Jobbing Material, and
We are prepared to execute all kinds of print
ing in style unsurpassed and at moderate
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
Z. o. o. F..


sAadisss,Ss<. Regular meeting held on
k5E WEDNESDAY EVENING o.
~ ~ each week at ~ O'Clock. 30.
1ourning brethren in good
standing arc cordially invited.
j. W. BARD, N. a.
A. FRANK, r. 8. 's'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
DIR. l.. MCGUIRE,

Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE-Rooms No. 0 and7 Lanfran-
60 Block, Main street. Residence-204
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office Hours-Faom 8 to IL A NJ. and TO
sand to PM. apl2f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26

thirty mortars are expected from
Odessa. At San Stefano, as well
as on other exposed points of the
coast, strand batteries have been
erected TO Illustrate any attempts
to land. According to Russian &C
counts seven hundred guns are al
ready in position along the coast.
In Wallachia the Russian troops of
occupation consist of three army
corps, "a reserve battalions
and proportionate number of ar
tillery and cavalry. OF these the
Eleventh army corps is distributed
in environments between Bucharest
and Giurgevo; the Fourteenth
corps at Galatz; the Seventh in
Bessarabia, and the Twenty-fourth
reserve battalion Is in Moldavia,
making in all about one hundred
thousand men under General
Drentelen.
Destructive Gale ON the Biack Sen.
CoNsTANTINoPLE April 25th.--
There has been o violent gale in
the Black Sea. A Turkish Cor
fCtto was IOSt vi hlid anu W IDeu
drowned.
The American Goods ior the Paris
Exposition.
LONDON, April 25.-The United
States steamer Wyoming and the
ship Constellation which arrived at
Havre together Tuesday, from New
York with exhibits for the Paris
Exposition, discharge their cargoes
Immediately. The goods will be in
Paris this week. The American
section of the exhibition is filling
rapidly and it is thought that 1t
will he little if any behind others
on the opening day, May LIST.
BI.marck Sick.
BERLIN, April 25.-Bismarck
was taken i'll to-day at Friedrlchs-
ruhe with erysipelas. His physi-
clan has been summoned from
Wiesbaden.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
The witness la,ckc,s,u Bead.

SAN Blu ENAvENTURA, April 25.-
N. ii. HickersOn, the witness who
testified that Sprague asked him TO
assist in the murder of More and
afterwards described TO him, just
how the deed was done, died this
morning. His testimony has been
perpetuated in the form of an aft.
davit.
The barley is again getting erect
after having been beaten down by
the rain Il week ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
PHYSICIANS.
j. HARMON, NJ. d.,

COUNTY PHYSICIAN N.
DOOMS 0 & IL, LANFRANCOB BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue. East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
iP. apo If
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
LOS ANGELES. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26. 1873.

and comm unisticl language, wheth.
er the same be uttered by Frank
Pixley. Dennis Kearney, Ben But
Ter or any other person.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
j. Bechtinger, Nj. d.,

(OF YIENNA,l
PHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
i dependent and French NJ. d. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to,
OFFICE = No, 70I Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
X. d. WISE, NJ. d.

nFFICE IN CARDONA BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles. Cal, ne irly opposite Court
House. BD-DISEASrS OF FEMALES A
SPECIALLY. au15
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
SIR AsTLEY COOPER,S

VITAL RESTORATIVE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
Morning kilograms.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The
following are the passengers for
Los Angeles by steamer Senator,
which sailed at 10 A. NJ. to. day:
M Thorndyke, ] johnson,
Yord, Miss Clark,
IL James and WIFE,. Geo Indus,
II Nj Bassett, Geo Achison and wife
Geo Hackett &wifeJ G McCready,
5 Hill N ii Hosmer x wife.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26

MoJAvE, April 25.--S M White,
b Bruning aud wife, G Pierce, l.
II Newton and wife, Mrs I G Muir.
ply and wife, II M Widney, N
Rhine, A Nations, r A Ling, / L
Gibson, FL N Hayes, Mrs B Mayer,
Mrs Hill, Mrs Dora Lemery, A w
Poole. -- tN.S,e
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

IA Los Angeles lodge No. a.. -
N q A. M.-The stated lniesf1nrs'
" " Of this Lodge are held on az
=" first MONDAY ofeach monta Il
1880 p. M. Members OF PenlaI-s
pha, No. 202, and all Master Masons In
good standing arc cor iially invited
By order of the W.. MI.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-04-26
Or. r.. s. ciberson,
Physician and Surge o n

Office and Residence-l33 SPRING ST.
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles.
apl9-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

GREEN FooD FOR Cows. Since farmers are
thinking so much of growing green crops for
COWS, there is an increasing inquiry about the
best plants for very early aud very late feed
ing. Corn and millet are excellent fodder
crops but they are only in condition for feed
ing green during the late summer months.
Early or late frost will kill both We occa-
sionally see rye criticised as soling crop.
A writer for the ". J. 7rjJuRe lately asserted
that green rye injured the milk of his herd,
and, also, as he believed, caused serious loss
from abortion. Judging from our own prac-
tice for long term of years, we should say
that the gentleman was entirely mistaken.
We think we have made good butter from
green rye, and with 10 other food except
grain, and we have never heard hint to the
contrary from any of our customers; and as
to its causing abortion, We should fear it no
more than we should fear good blue grass
pasture. Rye should be sown thiclly, and cut
while young and tender, in order to obtain
the best results. -Four bushels of seed per
acre, ON rich, mellow soil adapted to this crop,
will give burden well worth harvesting, be-
fore the heads come in sight, while if but
one bushel is Sown the crop might seem hard
ly worth cutting before it comes into bloom.
Winter wheat sown in September will make
an excellent feed to follow winter rye, and
spring wheat sown in July or the first of
August may yet he found equal or superior to
barley.-N. Il. Fdrmcr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
nrlef IIin. for mi. Mor,h.

The Gardeners Monthly gives the following
paragraphs Of seasonnho advice:
The latter end Of August is one of the bost
seasons of the year to transplant overgreens.
The young growth of the past season has got
pretty wei hardened so rs to permit very
little evaporation and the earth being warm,
new roots push with great rapidty, and the
tree becomes established iu the ground before
cold autumn winds begin The chief difficulty
is that the soil is usually very dry. which pre-
vents much speed with the operation aud the
weather being usually very warm, the trees have
tp be set again in the ground almost rs fast as
they are taken up; SO that it is not safe to bring
them from distance 1t is well, therefor,
to make MI ready in anticipation of ariiu, when
no time may he lost in having TIA worl; pushed
through. Should spell OF dry weather en-
sue-which IN September AMI October is very
.kry--uu- good watering should be- given, sui
iticnt TO soak wen through the soil and well
about the roots. a basin should bv made TO
keep the water from running away from the
spot. and to assist its soaking in. After being
well wat, rcd, the loose soil should hr drawn
in lightly over the watcryd soil, which will then
aid in preventing thr water from drying out
soon again.
As soon in the fall as bulbs can be OBJ
tanned, they should be planted though this
viii not generally De the ase till Oc,ob,r-hit
it is as well to bear in mind that The ,urli, r
they are planted, the finer they will flower.
Toward the end Of the month aud in Sep
tember evergreen hedges should receive their
last pruning till next summer Lust spring
and in the summer, when a strong growth re-
quired 1t, the hedge has been severely pruncd
towards the apex of the conc-like form in which
it has been trained, aud the base has been sui
ferod to grow any way it pleas,s. Now that
in turn has come undJr the shears, 50 far a. TO
get it into regular shape and form. 1t viii not
b. forgotten that to be very successful with
evergreen hedges, they ought TO have n growth
at the base Of at least four feet in dianrt,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
Hardware!

We have very full and complete
stock of Hardware, in all its bran ell
eS, comprising Heavy and Shelf
Hardware, Nails, Iron and Steel,
Saws, Axes, ChiSelS, Planes, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Screws, Bolts,
Springs, AXles and Carriage Wood
Work, Wheels, Hubs, Rims, SpOkes,
Shafts, &c. Also Horse and Ok
Shoes, Horse Nails, Files a. RaspS,
Betting, ShOvels, Spades, Picks e.
Hoes, .--all of which we offer at low
est possible prices for good goods.
c. +. THOMPSON 4 CO,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
The EHOrSe Frog.

If we were to 60 to a blacksmith, and ask
him if he did not think Nature had made a
mistake III putting the clumsy frog into the
horses foot, he would hardly be ready to say
yes, and very likely would pit on n surprised
look, and perhaps explain that in some coun-
tries horses did very well without shoes, and
SO the frog was well enough left to care for
itself But, while not ready to take ground
with You in any criticism of the plan upon
which the foot is constructed, you have but
to look in the corner of the Shop where two
horses stand newly shod, lift up their feet
and observe for yourself, that if the smith
has not said it, the knife has snid the frog is
bad thing and must be cut away. The
horses do not stand ON the ground, but nearly
half an inch higher, ON the iron of their
shoes, and which takes the weight of the
horse ON the outer she'll of the hoof. The
practice is rs sensible as it would be for a
man who had to tlayel on all tours, taking
the weight ON the nails OF lis fingers and toes
rather than on the cushion which lies behind
them. 1t is always the soft part-tAe india
rubber part of the feet of animals that have
such-which receives the weight, and not tho
shelly hard part. We know what an Gle
plants foot is; it is all rubber-lika. The
horse has the same cucascd in shell, which
gives the horse accuracy and stcadNoss of
movement. Now this casing protects the
frog. 1t grows slowly, the frog grows rapid
ly. The healthy foot Of colt shows a cen
ter, if not projecting, al least level with the
line of the hoof. He docs not take his weight
wholly on the rim of his feet. Old horses
would have feet more Ike them, if only
blacksmths would allow they knew II little
less than Nature, and really knew enough TO
read her intentions. The object in shooting
the animal, aside from the occasional one Of
changing its gnit, is simply TO prevent the
wear and shattoring of the outer shell, and to
enable it TO take u irmer hold Of the ground,
escaping the slipping of the uusEod horn.
1t is an unfortunate incident if our system of
shoeing, that the horse is raised from the
ground, rs a boy is when he mounts stills
Scientific Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

TEAzLEs. of the straugest things con-
nected with the fine wooden cloth manulac-
ture is the use of the common teazle, which
as yet no invention has superseded, and which
is to be seen growing in the fields in many
districts in the West, yielding the farmer
very fair profit. After the cloth has been
woven and secured, to remove the oil which
has been added to it in the spinning it is
talled, process which consists in beating it
by heavy hammers for considerable time
then it is secured again, and then teazled.
This is accomplished by means of a cylinder,
which revolves upon the cloth with these tea
zles attached to it. By this means all the
loose particles are raised up so that they can
be clean cut OF, and thus make easily a very
fine glossy finish. So effective is the teazle
for its purpose that, though several inyen-
tons have been tried in its stead-among 9TH
ers, n peculiar continuance of wire fixed into
q leather band-none of them have been
found in the least to approach it. Nature
here asserts her superiority to science. Eng
land produces only about one-third of the tea
zles needed for the cloth manufacture, the
others being imported from the continent.
These foreign teazles are said by the manu-
facturers TO be by far the best -G GOOD Words.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

SALT FOR CADDAGIs. A New Jersey gar
dener considers salt necessary to the develop
ment of cabbage, especially in places far from
the coast. He finds them more crisp, of bet
ter flavor and to keep better when salt is used
He applies it rs follows: "A few days after
setting out the plants, and when they are
damp either after a rain or when the dew is
on, take a small dish of fine salt aud walk
ing among the rows, sprinkle pinch of suit
Oh the centre of each plant When the leaves
begin to grow repeat the sailing and when
the centre of the leaves begin to form the
head apply salt again, scattering it over the
leaves. After this look them over OCCASION
ally and il l find plants that do not head well
or appear diseased | sprinkle the salt over
freely. This will save all such plants. 4
quart of salt is sufficient for five hundred
plants in a season, although more caa be used
with safety"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23
Business Notices.


1t is not advisable for any of us to oyertask our
ergies corporoal mental, but in the eager pursuit
Of wealth, or fame, or knowledge, Row many trans
gress this salutsry ru,e 1t mus; e matter OF great
Importance to all who do 70 to know they
gain the yigor so recklessly eIpcrG, Il. The remedy
is neither costly dfcult to obtain. Hostetters
stomach Ditters is procurai1c IN every city, town and
settlement in America and c'Wirl.-utes for drain
of bodily or mental energs .-gc eEcctually than any
inyigorant ever prescribed advertised. Laboring
men, athletes, students it Ialiss, lawyers, clergy
men, ply sciaus, all hear testimony to its wondrously
renoyating powers. II increases the capabilities for
undergoing fatigue, ana cuuuteraos the Injurious eff
fects upon the System Of exposure sedeutary habits
unhealthy or wearying avucatons or an unsalubrfous
climate, aud is prime Alternative, durec and blood
depurent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

JOSH BHIINGs on OATs.-All you have to
do to raise oats is to pillow the land deep then
manure it well, then sprinkle the oats all over
tAe ground, one in place, then worry up the
ground all over then set up nights to keep
the chickens and woodchucks out of them,
then cradle them together with cradle, then
rake them together with a rake, then bind
them together with band, then stack them
up in n stack, then thrash them out with a
hail, then clean them up with a MILL then
sharpen both ends with a knife, then stow
them away in the granary, then spend wet
days and Sundays trapping for rats and mice
1t amt nothing but fun to raise oats-try it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

DR.. Crosby Of the Bellevue Hospital pro-
uouncCs milk nn Igtcle of diet which all per-
SONS may use, Under nearly all conditions.
There are thos who say they cannot take
milk, that it makes them bilious. etc, but he
declares that tai, is not true A person who
is sick may take milk with the greatest posi-
BILE advantage, because it contains in form
easy of assimilation all the elements essential
for maintaining nutrition. It is the natural
aliment of the young animal, and certainly
answers good purpose for the old animal.
provided it is used properly, and not poured
into the stomach already oyerflled, as though
it had in itself no substance or richness. New
milk, he does not hesitate to say, may Ne
taken, as far as disease is concerned in near
ly every condition.
Perhaps it will require the addition of Il
spoonful or two of lime water The addition
of Il little salt viii often prevent the after
feeling Of fulness aud wind in the stomach.
which some complain Of If marked acidity
of the stomach is present then perhaps a lit
tie geutian may be requisite TO stimulate the
stomach somowhat and it may be necessary
to give it in small quantities and repeat it
often but ice cold milk can Ice put into II
very irritable stomach. if given in small guam
titles and at short intervals, with the happiest
effects. 1t is used in cases of fever, which it
scalded it has a desirable effect in summer
complaints.
But it is an article of diet for people in
health, and who wish to remain in that hap
by condition, that milk should be most APP
preciatcd For the midday lunch of those
whose hearty meal comes at night, or for the
supper of those who dine at noon nothing is
so good. The great variety and excellent
quality Of prepared cereals give wide choice
of food to use with mix. Bread with Der.
ries, in their season, or saked sweet apples
boiled rice, cracked WI eat, oatmeal, huiled
corn or hominy, taken with generous bowl
of pure cold milk, makes the best poss.bi,
light meal in warm weather for children, and
for Adults who have not some positive physi
cal idiosy ro'acy that prevents them from di.
costing it. . he men of firmest health and
longest life are the men of regular and simple
habits and milk is standard article in sucl
n diet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

symptoms Of which are moisture, like perspratiou,
intense itching, particularly When undressing al
ter getting warm in bed increased by scratching
might think pin worms were crawling in and about
the rcctum oitentimes shows Itself around the private
parts pleasant and safe cure in every case is
'swayne's Ointment If allowed to continue very
serious results may follow II also cures tcter bar
ber's itch scald head ring worm botces all crusty
scaly, Itchy skin eruptons Sent by mail TO any ad-
dress receipt Of price, so cents box or three box
es for Sl25, by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia Sold
by all leading druggists. II. c. Willard Co.. agents
for BrattlebOrO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-23

Constipated towels, inward piles costiyeness ftycrs
torpid liver yenowness Of the skin and eyes udiges-
ion dyspepsia and all arrangements Of the Internal
yiscera, cured by "swayres Tar aud sarsaparna
Pills" Unlike many other purgayos, they do not ir-
riate the stomach aud bowels by frequent use They
keep the system in a healthy condition by arousng
the torpid liver to healthy action and e1peug by the
bowels and kidneys the matter that posous the foun-
datOn Of life. BE particular to obtain Swaynes Pills
Price % cents box at all leading druggists. H. G.
Willard Co., BrattlehOro agents.