davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-27
TESTIMONIAL.

This Is to certify that have been afflicted for several
years with hbrous tumor and been cured by Madame Sc
cor NJ. D.. whose treatment was induced to try by
friend after having been given by the several pysi
clans who stand high in their profession After this lived
in great suffering before consulting Mrs Secor But
she made Heu roman Qf me- am happy to announce to
the world that am now we'll and entirely cured Of this
socaled incurable Illness and that by would
say suffering Madame Secor VI. D., and be
cured. DO not risk your lives with, eNpend your
upon, doctors who do not know how to treat this
terrible scourge Of woman. shall be most happy to
muncae with any by letter otherwise, who wishes
Information on this point, regarding my own case.
MRS. A. X. LEWIS,
Cords street. Wakefield Mass,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-27
MarriaaeS.

BY Rev. ]. L, Harrington, Dr. Q. +. CAMP and LII
LIAM +. chamberlain, both OF Orange.
In Brookneld November g. by Rev. william A. Bushee,
EDMUND ". BRUCE and EMMA T. PERKINS Of Bolton.
In Brookneid November a. by Rev. William A. Bushee,
LYSANDER l.. BATTLES, and NELLIE NJ. BRUCE OF
Brookned.
In Peaeham. November 90 by Rev. A, Wild, SIDNEY
A. STEVENS Of Lisbon, N. H., and ALICE r. MoCLARf
Of peacham.
In East Montpelier, November a. by Rev. l.. Warren,
ALBERT T. GRAY and MINNIE =. AINSWoRTH, both
OF North Montpelier.
In Marshned, November 49, at INC parsonage, by Rev
Paul Henry Pitkn, CLARENCE A. HEATH and AMELIA
FARRAND both Of Cabot.
In Royalton, November 49, by Rev. H. H. Elliot Of Brad
ford W. Y. SWASEY. NJ d. Of Norwich, and SARAH H.
MErCALF of Royalton. tCorrectedJ
In Montpelier, November 20, at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev Charles Parkhurst, ALFRED W.
BAILEY Of East Montpelier and NJ. IsA BULLOCK Of
Montpelier
In Essex, November 90 at the residence Of the brides
father, by Rev. George y. Guernsey Of Rochester, LE
ANpER y, ABBOTT OF Boston, Mass, and DENIS MAY
WIIfTCOMB.
In Granville, November 90 ut the residence Of the brides
father, Daniel Babcock, ESD. by Rev. T. 3. Hubbard,
HENRY H. CLARK, principal Of the academy at Bath, n.
H., and ANNA Il. BABCocK, Of Granville.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-27
Vermont State News.

ADDISON COUNTY.
THE Vergennes Machine Company has failed
Mrs TousLEY, wife of Dr. n j. Tousley, OF
Panton, came near dying from loss of blood, re-
sulting from the extraction of a couple of teeth.
Two physicians were called, and several hours
elapsed before the bleeding could be stopped.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
AT a recent meeting of the stockholders of the
St. Adams Iron and Steel Works Company, COM
mittee was appointed to ascertain and report upon
he financial condition and Indebtedness of the
company, and Il committee to solicit subscriptions
to loan of $50 600 which it is proposed to issue
to wipe out the floating Indebtedness and furnish
working capital.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
A NORTH Troy chap has just been held in one
hundred dollars bail for drawing caricatures Of
prominent citizens of that bailiwick.
THE Barton Monitor says the cause of the lat,
accident on the Portland and Ogdensburg roaC
was rotten ties which failed to hold the rails il
| place as the engine rounded the curve. 1t il
thought that the railroad company will contes
the claim for damages on the life of Mr. Currier
from the fact that he was riding on free pass
and also that he was riding in the express car.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
| RUTLAND has been growing some the past sea
son Thirty-three dwellings have been erected
besides buildings for business purposes, and ex
tensive alterations and improvements on man.
| other buildings.
MICHAEL Conner, n railroad track hand, wa
killed at Center Rutland on Wednesday afternoo
| by the Montreal express. He had drawn hi
last months wages in Rutland and was return
ing to his boarding house in Center Rutland whe
killed He was twenty-five years old, and of Co
rect habits
| WINDHAM COUNTY.
PHISEAs d. KEyEs, of Westminster, died tn
18th instant, aged sixty-six years lie repr'
scented Putney two years in the legislature, an
was a prominent and esteemed citizen,
REAL poultry show grand scale is prom
ised to take place in Brattleboro January I, s an
o. large association has already been forme'
with DIR. G. T. Gale as president, which incud
members from all parts of the county. Valuab
prizes are to be offered and most SUGGEST
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-27
,3lew .7drrfsements.
Interesting to the Ladies!
N. N. KNIGHT,
Waterbury, ----- Vermont.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1878.
CL0AKs :! CL0AKs :! CI0AKs! CL0AKs!
Just received from New York and Boston another line
of Lades Winter Coaks in Plain Mattelese and Rough
Beaver constituting the largest assortment of garments
exhibited in this place. Prices ranging from $3.50 to
$1,000 | am still offering bargains in
Black and C0l0red CaSlmcrcS!
as every one will admit who has examined them40 cents
65 cents Is cents and 80 censt for fine 4Snch one.
Another Lot Of Cheap Dress Goods
Prints lower than ever5 cents and cents for the best
thing made. Everything in the line of COTTON GOODS
prices correspond with the times More of that lard
tde Cotton at IA cents 1t beats anything offered
in this market.
ALL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES!
Nj. MI. KNIGHT.
The Atlantic for 1879
Edited by W. d. HOwELLs

VIII maintain It's high rank as literary Magazine, with
Serial and short stories, Papers on Social, Politi
cal, Industrial, and Economic Subjects, Travel
and Description, Poetry, Criticism, and Essayson
Art, Education, Music-by IL. W. LoSGFRLlow, }.
q. WHITTIER O, W. HoLMEs Mrs STOWE, T. h. ALpRlcH,
h. c. srEpMAN, G. ID. WARSER RICHARD GRANT wHIrK,
MARX TWAIN, Miss II. W. rRKsToS r. Il, sroDDARD, A.
q, sEDGwIoK, W. W. Story c, +. NORTON, Col g. 4.
wARlN0 Henry JAMEs,Jr W. H. BIsnor, BJoRssrJERSR,
BJoRSsgN, Miss c. 4, wooLsoS, Miss SARAH o, JKwRrr
H. H., MR. aud Mrs, PIArT Ross TERRY COOKE, the
author of Certain Dangerous Tendencies In American
Life" and other well-known writers.
Up The Editor and Publishers intend TO make THK
ATLANTIC JgR and vigorous in all rs departments, 50
coRspieuousiv able aud iHtssR9, that epery iReil
gent and fhonghUfsl Amerlean must readn
TERMS s4OO year, in advance, postage free with
perb life size portrait OF Lowell, Whittier, Bryant,
Longfeow $500 with portraits $1,000 three portraits,
500; with all four portraits $500
SPECIAL oFFKR--The November and December numbers,
containing the INST portions of Mr. Howes Serial
story, will be mailed free TO all subscribers to rHR
ATLANTIC who remit their subscription for 1873 THE whole
year. to the Publishers before December 18th.
Rernttances should be made by money order, dran,
registered letter. to
HOUGHTON, OsGOOD 4 co. BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-11-27
no ALL LADIES
SUFFERING FROM
Ovarian or Uterine Tumors.
NINE. SECOR. M. D.,

Of lj9 Warren avenue Boston, and get cured without the
use Of the knife. Thousands of testimonials are
shown from the first ladies' Of this country and Europe all
Of whom will testify personally To the Doctors in
ill dai1v.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
VIM. r. Smith Bound that
Sleepy Eye shall not be
Outdone by New Ulm
in the Sensation
Line.
He Vamoses after hastily
dispasing of his Law
Library.
Leaving a great deal ofcrook-
edness and a host Of Cred
itors behind him.

w. T. Smith, the enterprising attor-
ney Of Sleepy Eye, no doubt having
heard of our little New Ulm sensation,
and being possessed of a desire that
New Ulm shall never Guido the village
of Sleepy Eye, even if it is in the SEN
sation line, hastily disposed of his law
library a week ago last Friday, and,
unbellnown to any one, quietly slipped
out OF town leaving his family and a
host of creditors behind him. Mr..
Smith cast his lot with Sleepy Eye
when the town was yet in it's infancy,
and naturally being Of an amicable
disposition, he succeeded in building
up a good law end collection business.
But the large amount of money he
handled was too great a temptation for
him, and he gradually commenced US
ing his patrons money, and finally car
ried this illegal practice SO far that on
several occasions he was obliged to
call upon the generosity of his friends
to help him out of his predicament.
We are informed. with what truth we
can not say, that of late he was in the
habit Of forging other peoples names
to promisory notes, as endorsers and
makers. in order to raise money to
meet the most urgent demands made
on him. He borrowed money wher-
ever he could get any, and rumor has
it that he is owing nearly $4,000 in
Sleepy Eye alone. After the truth Of
his departure dawned on some of his
heaviest creditors an effort was made
to find out his whereabouts, with a de-
sire to bring him to justice; but so far
the effort has been unayailing. We
understand that he was seen for sever
al days in St. Peter, but left that place
before his pursuers got there. His
parants are respected citizens of Deco
rah, Iowa, and this must indeed be
sorry news to them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
Public school Examinations.

The annual examinations of the pub
lie schools of this city, were held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week. On "Wednesday the two
primary classes were examined in the
forenoon and the 5th class in the after
noon. The four higher classes were
examined at Turner Hall on Thursday
and Friday.
All the members of the Board of
Education were present nearly the
whole OF the time during the. three
days, taking active interest in all the
exercises, thereby encouraging both
teachers and pupils. Quite number
of the parents of scholars. besides
many others were also present during
a part of the time. Though the num-
Der of visitors was by no means small,
still there ought to have been many
more. We think the majority of those
interested in any of the scholars, could
in some way spare a few hours in which
to note the results of the years labor
Of teachers and pupils. Those pupils
who know that their parents will be
observers of their work, either during
examinations or at other times, are
generally found to be the ones who
strive the hardest in order to make as
much progress as possible.
Judging from remarks made by
members of the Board and others, we
think that the past years work Of
teachers and scholars has given gene,
raj satisfaction to the majority of those
who have witnessed the results.
The schools will reopen on the 18th
Of May, when the pupils will be CLASH
fed according to their standing as
shown by determinations held dur.
ing the latter part Of last term.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

Wenzel Manderfeld of the United
States Signal Service, who has Of late
travelled over a large extent of coun-
try, and is at present stationed at
Brrkes Station, Arizona Territory, has
the following to say in a recent private
letter to the Editor Of the Review.
which may be Of interest to many OF
our readers:
In this vicinity farming carried some extent
in the river valleys, but nothing is raised but bar
ley, little wheat stock They onot even raise
vegetables enough to supply their own households
Rancheros who have from one to two hundred head
OF stock can not manage to supply milk and butter
enough for their own use. Venomous insects and
reptiles abound One of the most dangerous is a
lizard called the ella monster and has been known
to attain the lenght of about two feet. Mexicans
say, and will swear by the great Mantezuma and if
not sufficient by halfdozen more saints or gods.
that if person is bitten by OF these monsters lie
will die before the reptile can get his tangs out
Before putting on our boots in the morning we
have to shake out tarantulas, centpedes, and per-
haps rattlesnake or SO Which may have taken up
lodgings there.
think Minnesota is about as good a country as
man wants to get into it is pretty cold there
sometimes, but it is hot as hell here in the summer
You have snow storms, we have sand storms which
beat any snow storm I've ever seen. Spring and
fall the loveliest OF seasons are unknown here.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
New Ulm Lodge No. SO. T. @. O.

New Ulm Lodge No. So, I. O. o. E.
celebrated the 59th anniversary of the
order in America last Friday evening
with grand ball. During the even
ing several tableaux were given com
memorating the establishment of the
order, and Oscar Hanft made pointed
Grafton, from which it appears that
there are 6G Odd Fellows lodges in
Minnesota, and 1918 lodges in the
United States with a membership of
556,689. Mr.. Hanft, during his re-
marks said that the order was orga-
nized for the purpose Of bringing men
nearer together, that they may the bet
ter understand and help one another
and their families in time Of need, and
that the signs and language of the ord
er, of which some people make SO much
ado, were merely used to protect them
selves against fraud. The attendance
was not as large as we anticipated. but
those that were there enjoyed them
selves hugely.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
new ADVERTISEMENTS
THE MANKATO
WOODEN FACTORY

has established a branch house in New
Ulm, in Kiesling's brick building, op-
posit Epple's meat market. The I'M
designed, one of the proprietors,
would respectfully announce to the
public that he willreceive and forward
to the factory wool for spinning and
carding purposes. Wool will also be
received in exchange for goods. An
experienced tailor has been employed
and orders for suits, Of the best quail;
ty and at lowest prices, will be filled
on short notice. Call and examine
the goods and obtain prices.
CHRISTIAN ROOS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

Our merchants, Simmons and Wer-
ring, have. each a large stock Of goods,
and are doing good business.
When you print Posted's advise, be
sure to print Aunt Sally's also, that
he may know who to look out for.
Two weeks ago sUno Hoo put our
oyerseer in mind that a certain bridge
was out of repair. 1t is passable now.
Reformer, take notice we have had
a town board for about four weeks.
For further particulars call upon our
Chairman, Mr., Montgomery.
Other sections Of the county seem to
be troubled with theological disputes
and quarrels, but we are not. Our Adj
vent friends have it all their own way.
Our summer school commenced last
Monday, with Miss Esther Bowen, as
teacher. We have not received our
supply Of text books yet, but hope we
shall soon.
Mr.. F. d. Greene received new
well auger last week. Every person
lacking good water will find it for their
interest to call upon him. Water is
cheaper than cider.
One day last week as some of our
boys were testing that sweet cider (?)
they carried the test so far, that we
were reminded of the time when the
place was called Podunk; when ssPeel''
Skinner dispensed good things on
Shifts Half Acre. but there were no
blackened eyes or broken bones.
ms recent issue you speak of the
terrifying effect of Aunt Sally's letter
upon the correspondents of this place.
I think the trouble is they have been
waiting for something to turn up; and
they no doubt expected something
would happen when you gave ''Pos-
ted's name in full. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

The firm of Talbot & Rinke have
commenced excavating for the cellar
IN their new store. They are eneTKet-
lie men, and mean business.
Our Schools are running in good
order this summer, the first time for
several seasons. We hope the teachers
Will make this term a profitable one
for the pupils. ..a.5.s3s
/ Machinery! Machinery! seems to be
the rage in Sleepy Eye. There are six
agents in town, and more coming.
they all seem to sell enough to make
it lively ''The poor farmers!"
Mrs. Myers, east of town, had her
arm badly broken last week, Also Mr..
Myers was badly injured. While going
home from town the team ran away
and threw them both out, causing the
injuries,
Last week some one threw a stone
through the side-lamp at the depot.
The agent, Mr.. White, tried to find the
perpetrator of the deed but without
success. The one who did the act had
better call and pay damages.
w. F.Smith, who has been in the law
business here for several years, left
town a week ago, and has not been
heard from since. j. J. Kelly left a
day or two later in search of Mr.. S.,
but he thinks he will let the job, as
lawyers are hard chaps to find, when
they have plenty of money. Give it
to him, Jack!
Mine host of the Union House Fred.
Kehne, is doing flourishing business.
This popular house has lately been en-
larged and remodeled, and Fred is
now prepared to accommodate all clas-
ses. A splendid sample room for the
accommodation of commercial men has
been handsomely fitted up, while his
sleeping apartments are good enough
for king to repose in. Fred is a
Whole-souled boy, and we are glad to
note his prosperity.
MI. JohnC. Zieske, the amicable and
accommodating harness man of Sleepy
Eye, has on hand full and complete
stock ofeverything in his line; includ-
ing trunks valises, whips ETC., of all
qualities and styles, and at prices rang
ing from the lowest to the best. MI.
4. also has a nice lot of harnesses, of
his own make, and is prepared at all
times to make up anything in his line
in the very best style and at reasonable
rates. Any one wanting anything III
Johns way will find it their advantage
to look over his stock and prices, and
they will be sure to be suited. John
has hosts Of friends all over this and
adjoining counties who will be glad to
see him coming to the front. Well,
success John.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

A new time table went into effect on
the Winona & st. Peter railroad last
Sunday; but the change in the arrival
and departures of trains at this station
is very slight. The day passen.
ger and the Marshall accommodation
arrive and depart as heretofore. The
night passenger arrives 10 minutes
later and departs 10 minutes earlier.
The freight train that heretofore az.
rived at $3.50 p. IN. now arrives at 2. 80.
thereby doing away with a great deal
OF confusion that existed at this sta.
ton under the old arrangement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
st, Paul & Sioux City Railroad
Post Office Address New Ulm.

To ST. PAuL-Through mail and express train
leaves Sioux City at lo:10 p m, ST Peter at 1882
III making close connection with trains
for Chicago and all eastern points. Accom-
mediation train leaves St. James at 9;35 a. M, St.
Potter at lO5 p m. and arrvesn st. Paul at $3.50 p.
m.
To S1uox C1rY.-Mail and express leaves st Paul
at 3:15 p. m St. Peter at 700 p. and arrives in
Sioux City at 4:O5 a. m. Accommodation train
leaves st. Paul at 6:O M and arrives in ST. James
at s:0Op. N.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
Sleepy Eye Gleanings.

J.sJ. Kelley is receiving a large stock
of lumber.
J.P. bertrand has the foundation
laid for his new harness shop.
Christ. Enrich is having his hotel
covered with fresh coat of paint.
The pleasant weather we are having
brings lots of people to town. 1t makes
business lively.
Iron for the Redwood Falls railroad.
now being constructed, is being deliv-
cred here in large quantities.
The windows in John "A. Whites
cellar were all put in wrong, and last
week he had them taken out and put
in right.
Dr.. Welcome is engaged setting
some ornamental trees in front Of his
house. The doctor says; I've got to
work in order to live
r. II. Bingham has purchased lot
in front of the school house. He in
tends to move his building, next to the
drug store. over there for dwelling
house. VIM. Baker is also going to
bilild in front of the school house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding apparatus and implements
that belong to the Fire Department of
the City, are required to deliver the
same without delay to Councillor L.
Buenger, Committee of the Fire De-
pertinent; and that hereafter no person
will be permitted to take from the En-
giEe House ladders, hooks, buckets, or
any other apparatus. The City Mar
shall is hereby instructed to cause that
the fine determined by law will be inn
posed on those who do not comply with
this notice.
BY order of the City Council
VII. JACOB NIX,
City Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
Personal,

Port. Gibbs, the boss herder, gave
us a pleasant call yesterday.
FIR. Fritsche, County Treasurer Of
Nicollet county, was in our city last
Friday
x-County Commissioner Isaac
johnson, of Lone Tree Lake, paid the
Review Office a visit last week.
Col. VIM. PfBnder, State Treasur-
er, spent a few days in town last week !,
and while here paid the Review office a
pleasant call.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

If any of our friends, in the town Of
Linden and adjoining towns see a man
with a team Of grey ponies ssshyiDg'
towards them, they can just bet their
boots that hei a shall insurance man. =
He represents a good company, but is
a bashful chap, Therefore receive him
kindly and give him all the encourage
nrent you can. as, he only seeks to adj
vance your own interests.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01

nUILDING CONTRACT. Sealed
;A9proposals, for the building Of
school house at New Ulm, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned to the 18th
day Of May 1878. Plans and specifi.
CATIONS can be seen at my Office.
The Board of Education will reserve
the right to reject each or every pro-
posal.
BY order Of the Board Of Education
CHARLES WAGNER, CLERK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-01
Golden Gate Gleanings.

SWEET cider at Werring' S.
There is some prospect OF our hav-
ing another store in the village.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-06

@Iiforb' Sebrifuoe.-
Sn Der SciIung uon Sisber unO 9Sed,s
ieIficber cntpifclt bieicS Wfittel einc
auBersewobnbibe Sraft. - 9tidtig ans
ecwanbt, fam ibm fsin Sail wiHerlteben
uno ielbIt anbere Sranfbeiten periobi
iden Gharafters, ia io9or oas per bee
renbe 9teroenfieber baben nit 9Ieider
Si9erbeit ieinem GinfuB iueitbeu mil.
fen Gs entfsrnt uGe Siftitnffe aus benr
Spitem, gibt Dem &0rper Strait unr
Saft unb ucrbinoert bie Sranfbeit lid
ieitsufrbrn. 9fan ueriude GliforO {
Scbrifu9e es lift iider, auuerIdiIia unN
idneq in iernen 9Sirfungen. Ntan
miro ME bebauern, Die erfte Slaide aes
fault gu baben. ionbern miro eiuen
SSreuno 9efunben baben. BEN man nitbt
pieber su perIiercn piinfdt.
8. 6. 81 i6arbion, Giasu.
thinner, ct. 9ouis. 3u ba5en BEL allen
Sroguiiten uno Ipotbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-06
&Sermam, MGo, 0rcitae, g. september 1878,
Sie SDnnfaaSfeier.

Oie SDnntaasfeier.
Nus rsm 5reiesnfrr.
3ur Slide geben,
Oie Nugen Oeroreben,
Hub boren Die aIte 9eier;
Wfit fteifeu GbordIen,
Die Sbren gu qudIen-
Oas beiBen iie SOnntagsfeisr!
Sic idlurfen nit Wfube
Die faoe @laubensbrube,
llno Opfern einen Oreier;
Sinnloien SDitemen
Gid ansubequemen,
Sos beiben iie Sonnta9sfeier
Ten Seil'een bcuGeIn,
uno Seben meudeln,
SeB Oenfurt freier;
gu 8laubens Hammen
Sen Seber beroammen,
Oas beiben Fe Sonntnasfeier
Statt iid gu Iaben
Nn himmliiden 8aben,
gSas t6uu Die Sbreier
Nnlten, cntia9en, (?)
Beten uno flaaen
Oas beiBen Te Sonnta9sfeier