davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
Burnstewn Jtenas.

Green apples at John Roth's,
The weather in Burns is cool, brac.
ing and refreshing.
And still A. G.. Anderson is adding
to his lumber yard.
E. Fay is figuring up the cost Of
building him new house.
DR.. Hitchcock is highly delighted
over his new western movement.
w. Faith is again swinging the ham.
mer hover Philip Cutland's hanvil.
John Low is building and extending
his wagon shop, which indicates an
increase in business.
y Lemons at NJ. H. CANDLES, and green
cucumbers are also making their .way
into the market. Look out for chO-
lera.
Mr.. Thomas McKeever is now in the
neighborhood setting up threshers,
and a good strong man he is to turn
the big iron wrench, &C.,
Russell and Daily, Of Lorenzo, were
in our town only few days ago, ma.
chinewardly interested. and got away
with a lot of papers in their side peck.
ets-bills receivable.
Where is the man that was talking
of building mill in this place! Send
him around and let us have talk with
him. We will do all that is reason
able in the way of help.
The farming fraternity are about
through harvesting, and all nearly
ready for Thanksgiving day. The
thIeshing machines are now taking
possession of the fields and are in full
blast-let them blaze away.
The chicken season is now near at
hand, when woe betide their chicken.
ships; nevertheless we all 60 out snipe
shooting and a finer lot of snipes you
never did see in this locality, in fact
you can hardly tell them from prairie
chickens-''say, can't you come down
some EVENING"
Rev. Father Berghoh was around
the other day, and he was delighted to
see our new church still in the progress.
sive degree. It's now in charge OF
new hands, Messrs. Lee and HOllie,
of Sleepy Eye. who have contracted to
finish the same on or before October
| first and that is business.
Beware of young partners, for in.
stance as William Blair whom I. w.
i Kelly has taken in partnership, and in
lg00d faith, in the mercantile business
lat Amiret. Blair gObbled the sum Of
four hundred dollars from the said
4 Kelly, after which he went on his way
81 rat inin0 and IN ma1ro r. mora ;n%n.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

The first load Of new wheat was
brought in last Monday by Mr.. Ben.
net, Of Bernadotte, and was pur-
chased by the Eagle Mill. It grad.
ed a good No. 2, and might have
gone No. if it had been cleaned
better. The price paid was IS cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
Centre Street, Opposite Mueller i
Scherer's Lumber Yard,
NEW ULM, MINI
TIE 0. Kob arsch, Prop'r.

am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing Of
Threshers and Reapers specially.
NV machinery is all new and OF the
most improved pattern. Allwork var
ranted Is represented. All those in
want Of anything in my line are corli.
ally invited to give me call.
THO. KoDARsC1.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
.ereno Department.
(By our Regular cosrespondsnt Busted.)
Our brick yard is busted.
Thresl,ing has commenced.

lhreshlng mas commenced.
Peter Majewski Is laid up with a
lame back. results unknown.
Town Dray,'' ornaments the door
of Eaton 4 Co.'S. livery stable.
CYRUS Conrad has lost another
valuable horse.
Peter Ma;aw al; has ;;mnroved the
looks Of his building with new coat
Of paint.
Christ Emmerich purchased o
valuable horse last week, but the
horse took it so hard that he died
on Sunday.
Peter Geschwind will give grand
celebration and pic mic on Sunday,
Aug. Oath, atthe City Garden.
John c.. Zieske was on the sick
list q few DAYS last week but is all
right again now.
On;te a number Of our citizens
are making preparations to attend
the State Fair which comes off the
first week in September, Wish
Busted had money.
We had the Measure of seeing Mr..
Chas Smith Of ST. Paul. in our CITY
last week. Charley looks hale and
hearty. and all he was after was a
large order from our harness makers,
which he got.
Vegetable Miller Of New Ulm
made orr naonle a visit last week
with = Load 1T vegetables
A aoc;ah,a ronn;on was held ut
tho CIV hi, Thursday evening.
About ono bnndred were present
and every th;no nassea of as merr;lv
os ~ arr;aoa Rcll
t. aaama that tho whole universe
took an active mart in the raising of
orr Catholic church hell Yesterday.
and the mic mic was a grand success.
R;ohora n,ouos &c +bo wos+arn a;
r;s;nu 10 ~ o :" n,,nt =, tnurto Vino.
~ p;oha.j .,a o,.o o,uo;t;ro not
bells or barley nice but cards and
cake. We want 'em bad.
CIV sommorv;lle baa erected a
1o.o,o ora on,,, ron AZ" 10 h,;l1;no an
NJ M. "t.aot batwaau ~ and XII
.nb;nh s Se ~, 1. ,'so e.. = low nS;co
w. ..,.ao.1o,t 49, -
,,o 49,, I ioat ,npoL r. Rnsse11 onS
Nc Mev'II .s's. "son -. :. a'u the "m'
~: ~, Ial" I" , 90 naea;uaS a pa,
safes sad NV ~
w. H., H. ,>,o.a,,uo 80 oot;,n
Nv W. nau I.ae pleasure - D. pa+es ' ~
soh = ~ n1e 49, Sost s"ndev D.
- " L ~ ssL I L. .,a,,1w I'll h;s
friends
A. o~o;+;no ho,.so .ooo hoo hoo,
~ VA v hars fns o, mer ~ Satnr1ov ba
tma a ~ Maaor ~. hnrso an3 an
;mnorted one The wager is s3O. 90
a side and the race is all the topic
Of conversation among our horse.
men
Tho editor If tho Wide. Awake
Let nc moe 49,. 1891 ~ o . - onn,o
a ."Si h %JIA h;n, o't 49, n S;s W weodS
49,, 49, "I haa Sun o Co.. a Wv aa;tns W 1et
80 ~ n oa ''s sro,,na his otf;co " orow
o ose h;s hood LAC ~ e
A 49, u.s. , sh"4 a., ,,;,,o,. ,o,, ,o
bonoht of Ma;ewsk;' Busted has
tr;e6 4 and knows whereof ho
sneaks '
NJ 1 n.o,4.h ,,.e,oa
~ WI e 10y. o ataa.n"n ,iaS purchase. a 49,
cue nne iJ i AM IT. 'nlee ioss
a - ne ueiTag,ng 10 ILL., mri ne st
~ ~ T PLe Sa4o" "'o'' W '''''' u
" .'oones'ei' -,
Andy Sanderiln IS so pushed with
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
BOARD OF AUDIT.

Meeting Of tho Board Of Audit of Brown county,
Mimi, August 9th, 1879.
The Board met for the purpose Of examing and
comparing the books Of the Auditor and Treasurer
and found them correct, as follows. to.wit:
County Revenue fund 63346
County Road and bridge fund l543 80
County Interest and Sinking fund 1887 So 65-lOO
Several Town 224 Sc
School District funds 14293 IS
Delinquent taxes collected l54267
State Land collections 644O9
Private Redemption account MS
81, 1870 65-lOO
LESS OvERDRATTD.
County Poor fund $905 81
County Jail fund 756
- t62l4.l2 G5-lOO
IN TREASURY.
Town, School Dists and State orders 25367
County orders 1890
Notes in Citizens Natl Bank for coll $50 90
Cash OH deposit $751; s.
Cash in hands Of Treasurer H9 80 65-lOO
e6,2A.l2 65-loO
H. 3. constants, A. BLANCHARD,
Sec. Board Of Audit. Pres. Board ofAudit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
new ADVERTISEMENTS
REMOVED!

[ would inform my friends and
patrons that l have removed my
barber shop to the building formerly
occupied by Mark Cane, where I
shall be happy to wait upon my Gus.
toners. Herman Setter,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
ADMISSION TO BALL SO CENTS. SUPPER
EXTRA.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my mi.
nor son Daniel II. Teas has this day
purchased his time till he arrives at
the age of twenty.one years, and l
shall hereafter claim none Of his earn
ings nor pay any debts Of his contract
ing.
Dated Albin, Mimi, Aug. LIST, 1879.
JOHN TEAS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

0HEEP WANTED Is common
0MerinO or JotswOld- MerinO Ewes,
also one pure bred MerinO Ram.
Address r. O, Schoenfelder, yelling
ton, via. West Newton, Nicollet Co..
Mimi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13
GRA MD
PIC MIC AN D BALL
OF THE
4sv film }ils Department,
SUNDAY, AUG. II, 1879.
@RAN10
PROGRAMME.

Assembly of the Fire Depart
ment at 10 o'clock a. m. and parade
through the principal streets to Tur.
ner Hall Park.
2--Pic Mic in Turner Hall Park in
the afternoon. Instrumental and vo-
cal Concert and other amusements
will be provided.
3--Grand Illumination and asccn-
sion of three balloons. The whole
will conclude with ball in Turner
Hall. .-..-
The proceeds of the pic mic and
ball will be placed to the credit of
the Firemen's Mutual Beneficiary
Fund for disabled firemen.
ADMISSION TO BALL SO CENTS. SUPPER
EXTRA.
All are cordially invited in the
name of the Committee. by
w. HAUENsTEIN and }. BlRNDT.
"ANTED-At the Revere House,
Wv Sleepy Eye, a good man or wO-
man cook; also two girls.
S, j. Grow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

Here an hour and three quarters was most pleas.
antly spent. Through the courtesy of sailing mas
ter l.. w. Dunn, who placed his entire fleet at the
disposal Of our party, sail the lake was takenp
and the three large hotels, tho Minnesota Boat
Clubs camp, Camp Hulburt and other places of
interest were visited and inspected. White Bear
Lake il also very beautiful summer resort and
has many warm admirers. New and substantial
are noticeable on every side. The
party in their rambles around the lake was accom-.
panied by Mr.. r. Stanley Hair, the gentlemanly
ticket agent Of the st. Paul Duluth railroad, who
left nothing undone to make our visit pleasant.
At $40 the regular train for Duluth with the bal
ance Of our party came along, ald Mr.. Hair gave
the word .sall aboard and away we spun towards
tho Zenith City. Mai. Smith, the Gen. Superintend-
ent Of the road, also accompanied the party and
done much for our comfort. At Hinckley tho exc
cursionists were invited to take dinner with the
st. Paul Duluth railroad, and It 10 hardly neces-
sary to say that the invitation was accepted. The
dinner was superb, and the way the good things
were slowed away made the landlords hair stand
on end. However, every body was supplied and
three cheers wore given to Mr.. Grant, the proprie.
tor. for his grand Get ont. Again we sped away
at 4 rapaid rate. Soon after leaving Hinckley =
camp Of Indians was encountered picking blue ber-
Res and the train was stepped in order to give the
party an opportunity to interview the nsble red
men and women upon the Gubernatorial question;
but when the Indians saw the Dispatch representa-
tive among the crowd they broke pell nell for the
inner recesses Of the woods and the interview had
70 be dispensed with. Several votes were taken On
the train to ascertain the sentiment Of the editorial
r.r tv nrnn The Gnhernatorial question. but no re-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

THE TRIP TO WINDOW.
After an early breakfast the excur.
sionists assembled at the depots Of the
St. Paul l. Sioux City railroad, and at
5:45 the word ''all aboard" was given,
and the party sped away on a special
train of two elegant coaches and bag
gage car, which had kindly been placed
ut the disposition Of the party, for q
l47 mile ride to Window. The origi.
nal plan of going to Sioux City OF Sioux
Falls was given up, as it was deemed
preferable only to go as far as Win
dom, thereby enabling the party to re-.
turn the same day and visit Lake Elmo
and the electric lights in the evening.
The train wasin charge Of Conduct
or F. d. Abbey and the general man.
agement was in the hands of Mr.. w.
H. Dixon, the General Ticket Agent
of the Sioux City road, as affable and
jollyEnglish gentleman as we have ever
met, and just the right kind OF q man
to keep an excursion party in good spir-
its with his ready wit and humor.
The country traversed by the Sioux
City road, as may be known to many
of our readers, is the most fertile In
the State, and as many Of the excur-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-13

:corrsspo to TIE colland CO. (cona.) Pre-.
The life Of town. or village, or
city is Of hardly less interest than the
life Of an individual. and may be writ
ten for instruction. and entertainment.
The centennial gave an impulse to this
class Of historical writing which is GO
ing to result in great good to all the
people. The east and the west are so
mutually related that one section can.
not but the interest in the history Of
the other. We wish to contribute q
short sketch to this class of literature.
The city I have chosen to write about
is one Of an unusually entertaining
history.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-06-07
A Story for Good Little Boys.

George is a truthful boy. He has curls.
and never told a lie. George loves the
truth so strongly that he does not wait
to be asked if he knows who broke the
teacher : rod, or what boy it was whis-
tied aloud. No: George is !, good boy.
Just as soon as the teacher gets to the
school-housc, George goes to her. He
says, Kind teacher. Your rod is brok-
en-: Thomas broke it: saw him do it. =
And when naughty boy whistles while
all is quiet, and the teacher asks, WHO
did that" and nobody says. Il did,
then the good George raises his hand and
in Il voice qui-ver-ng with c-mo-tion good
boys voices always qui-vcr) says Hen
ry did it. dear teach-cr.' EVERYONE
loves George. The teacher loves him
She tells the other boys they should be
like George. All the boys love him dear
ly. They love him for his truth-tcll-in-
example. They love him because he is
set up by the teacher as Il model boy
They love him SO much that they fear to
go near him at recess. They have too
much respect for him to play with him.
But Thomas and Henry have been seen
to look at him i'll a very lowing way.
They look sometimes as though they
would ike to ca-rcss him. Perhaps they
will some day.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-06-07
ODD DOINCS IN LONDON.

Flag stats are poEed ont of the
church-stet rles. Omnibus drivers are
qate handyish in dress, wear gloves, and
sometimes L rose i'll the button-hoie.
Local elections and busin, ss notices are
posted on the rtufcl-doors. Grave stones
in old church yards are laid flat on the
ground. and the graveyards aIe paved
with cpitaphS. No drug stores open on
Sunday until six p. ri. \ sin ,lc woman
after forty. is called Mrs out of court
csy. No free loungin@ offices or halls i'll
the hotels. Every bar-room is a public
house" Women and men are proniScu-
ous patroniZcrs cf bars. In dress women
are cunbrouSly baggy about the skirts.
Average female shoes are clumsy and i'll
fitting. Sad change from the Partisan
griscttc in plain black, white collar. low
slipper and bare head. But the English
soldier is far beyond the French i'll build.
carriage. uniform and general appearance
Fine animals. Shops for selling cooked
food abundant. such as roasts OF all kinds.
corned beef and boiled vegetables. Fine
meat. too. For sixpence Il square meal
NAV lie bought and carried home in 4
paper: also. eel and kidney pies for a
penny. "Notcd Eel Pie Houses" all over
London. \ workingman may buy his
steak or chop at the butcher $ and have
it cooked at the chop house. The sign
No charge for cooking. is common i'll
chop-housc windows. \ cup of tea is one
penny. coffee ditto. The tea is good-thc
coffee vil!a;nouS. This plain poor man 5
giving y penny will give beggar I
meal viz. a bowl Of soup and bread.
Shops are much ornamcnted with
heavy brass mouldingS mounted or wood.
In this damp climate it is one eternal
scrub and polish to keep them bright.
They are frequently movable and are
taken within ut night. otherwise they are
stolen. Singular sight. though, to see
shopman thus diSmouEtin@ the ornamen-
There are miles on miles of two-story
cottages. In these live the working peo-
pie. SiX-Story tencmentS Il Ia New ork.
are unknown. The poor mans street
here is narrow and grimy. but the house
has more comfort than that of Gotham.
Tens of thousands in London have their
little bit of back yard and strip Of front
garden.
Baths. warm and cold. are abundant
. Cold, one penny; warm. two pence: best
class. six pence, including soap and towel.
Excellent gin at 10 cents per pint. The
stuff sold in New York for "Old Tom at
81 per bottle is alcohol i'll comparison.
One needs now to visit Europe to learn
what good liquor means. Dirt is alum
dant i'll both men and women in East
London. For greasy and rotten rags on
men and women London may stand \ l..
Thames steam ferry boats. cheap dingy
and dirty. Funerals cheap. Can be huri,d d
for $50. with four hired mourners.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-06-07
GOOD HORSES AND WELL KEPT.

\ poor horse is apoor piece of property,
because with horses we employ labor at
high prices. and if the team is unable to
do 4 full day 5 work, part of this labor is
wasted. Generally. with superannuated
horses. enough more has to be fed III grain
and meal to largely increase the necessary
expense. | would always feed a team
we'll: but with strong, young horses, this
thus diminish its cost. To keep intirm
horses ut work involves greater expense,
as much of their feed is needed to keep
up their vitality. \ team ofhorScS, each
weighing 300 pounds OF over. and from
five to ten years old can do an immense
amount of work if well fed and in hands
willing to put them through. The great
satisfaction in using such a team comes
from the fact that they will not probably
be injured by any work that they are like
ly to be put to.
In keeping team of work horses,
would seldom turn to pasture. and then
only for brief time after midsummer.
and when there was no pressing work to
be DONE Horses ut hard work cannot be
pastured prottably, and fthcy are strong
and healthy. are better in the stable than
anywhere else. Abled bodied men can
work all through the summer six days on
of every seven and take no injury. There
is no reason why able bodied horses in
good health should not. with proper care
and feed. do the same. The bite of grass
which Il plough horse gets at any time
through the Spring work does him far
more harm than good. When burdock
leaves appear few may be led which
will he rclishcd by most horses: but be
yond this the diet should be mainly good
clover hay. with corn and oatmeal OF cut
feed to give strength. and an occasional
feed of roots to sharpen the appetite and
keep the bowels open.
With good horses kept i'll the best con-
dition it is possible to reduce the number
employed i'll working place. Four or
HNt III tlb lllc WbGk
of six or more poor ones, and do it much
more satisfactorily to the owner or the
man who works them. Very often it will
be found advantageous to hire some team
to supplement that kept on the farm rath-
er than let work get behind-hand. OF keep
more horses than are needed through the
greater part of the year. This is especial
ly the case where. through bad manage
mcnt. the horses on the farm are unable
to do full day work. When plough
ing or seeding drag along late i'll the
season from such cause. the fact fore
bodies vast deal of needless work and
worry for the farmer, and an Improbable
seaSon at the close. "A stern chase is Il
long chase" and the farmer who gets be
hind-hand at the beginning of the season,
will find little either of satisfaction or pre-
tit in his work
The Cecil Whig., 1879-06-07

NoTING by YELECTRTCITY-Whe a vote
each member touches one of two buttons
on his desk Zone for yea and the other for
nay). and the ball falls III its proper com
pa:tment, in Il public place by the side of
the speaker Thus the vote is taken rar-
idly and publicly. As fast as the votes
are cast. the whole number is recorded in
sight of all, SO that the process of taking
80 votes is not only rapid, but every
member sees what is going on. In addi-
tion the machine writes down every name
with the vote-the yeas in blue and the
nays in red.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

DEkrE OF JOHN NJ. CoGHLLE.-The
many friends of this gentleman were
shocked to hear OF his death on Wednes-
day last. He had been -ili for sometime,
bu. on Srhday he had so arimprovod, as
10 be PRONOUNCED out of danger, and that
his fire recovery might teon be looked
for. A change came, however, and be
died as aooye stated. John Coghlan as
his ffiehds were wont 10 call him, was a
young man of unusual promise, patient,
industrious, intelligent and clear headed
Self. educated, 10 q grea! extent, he
studied the profession of the law, and had
already gained a high, if not leading po-
sition at the bar. Agreeable in his ad-
dress, kind hearted and sympathetic in
his insnner, forbearing and generous in
Ills disposition, and made a most of friends
who will ever kindly remember him. Mr..
Coghlan had held several prominent pub
Tic positions, in all Of which he did his
duty faithfully. lie was member Of
the State Legislature, elected from Nape,
county; member of Congress from the
Thirs District, assistant United States
District Attorney, Afterwards filing the
office as chief. He was appointed Chief
Justice Of Utah; but declined the place.
Hi funeral took place on yesterday, in
Oax land, his residence, and was attended
ia manner that evidenced the great re-
spect in which he was held. .-jSpiyit ofthe
TIMES Mafeh 29M. fi4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

AN EASTERN OPINION The New
York Times in an article upon the new
Constitution Of California says that the
provision for double and unequal taxation
seems to be concession to the element
represented By Denis Kearney. If the
Constitution makers of California desired
to tax capita and enterprise out of exist
ence, they could not have more ingenious
ly gone to work. The statesmen who
weekly assemble on the San Francisco
sand lois, and clamor for the summary
hanging OF the rich men of the city, must
be pleased with the article in the proposed
new Constitution which relates to revenue
and taxation. Should it become the
fundamental law of the State, capital
which is notoriously timid, would become
very much discouraged.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-04-05

Troy DYES 6oNDIrfok - Sheriff
Drew has been forced, in view of the VIC
lent paroxlsns " thwhieh Troy Dye has
been attacked Of late, to Keep him closely
confined With straps in order te prevent
him from doing himself an injury, and
has also taken the precaut ions to have a
reliable nan mot prisoner) sleep in
Dyes cell every night. During the day
Dye sits in his cell with his back against
the side, rocks to and fro continually,
mumbling iBcOherentiy nearly all the
while and striking his head against the
side of his cell, although not hard enough
to iniurs hihseif. Attinles lie eonyerses
nationally and then suddenly relapses in-
70 a state of apparent imbecility. Tho
physicians who were called to attend h i'm
last Sunday are divided as to VIII ether he
is "shamming'' or not, DR.. Shur;lef,
who has charge of the Insane Asylum at
st ckt9n and who was sent for to see Dye,
holds tothe opinion that the latter is
putting on" the present indications he
gives Of being insane. Bee