davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30

DrOlOory, Wnll0 the uOWlng back widths
are trimmed down each side and on the
edge with three kniie-plaitings, one OF
which 10 cardinal red. the second old
gold-c0lor, and the third black. The
PomPadour grenadines are novelties
seen at the hest houses; they arc black
brocades with the flowers wrought in
natural colors. ,s
Pompadour foulard dresses, so long
popular with Parisians, are now shown
at all tho openings. Their gay lowered
chintZ designs are similar to what was
once popularity known rs the Dolly
Warden patterns, and the style Of max
ing is also in the Dolly Warden fashion.
The Overdress is y panier polonaise,
with the long fronts curved below by
being carried up high ON the hips to
meet the middle forms Of The back. To
make these even more antique and
quaint-looking, the waist is quite full.
and is shirred OH the shoulders and at
tho waist line in front and back, and
the neck is opened in snrplice Y shape.
A second cnrving is added ON eacl, side
of the front Of the skirt, AMI the whole
is edged with frills of the foulard, or
else embroidery on batiste. The SKIRT
has the reli.ieuse plating down the
front, and shirred hOnnces in the back.
The same designs arc made up in sat
teens. lawns, mummy cloths, and other
chintz figured cotton goods. The latter
are trimmed with white laccs, embroitl-
cries and lOng-looped bows Of satin
ribbon that combine three or four
cOlors in one cluster. such as deep red
with pink and ecru, or else old gold
with Sevres blue and cream color, or
mastic gray with gentlarmc blue and
poppy red.
Mummy-cloth dresses are among the
gayest Of The imported cotton dresses.
and are made entirely OF one striped
fabric over which chintz figures are
streWn. The waist is y paliier basque;
the short apron Ovefskirt is sl.irrcd up
the middle Ct the-front aa+l on the sides
10 follow the curves Of the panicr
basque, and is also curved and bouifant
in the back. The edge o! the basque
and overskirt arc ruilisd. and the low
cr skirt is kilt.plaited in front, where
1t is quite short, while the back is q
rutl]ed demi-train. This is u most CO.
auettish little costume, and is made
gaycr still by loops and .gotched ends
OF ribbons set between the curves of
the overdress. Pale blue and olive
green are much used in combination to
trim these soft, faded looking mummy
cloths.
Silk handkercbiefs are introduced for
making handkerchief costumes in tho
way hitherto confined to Madras ban
danas. They are creamy white silk
like twilled fOulard, with quaint tracery
and borders Of black, blue or red; they
are used for the bouilnnt oyerdress.
with plain foulard skirts.
The newest wells are of black tulle
with small dots made of very fine gold
thread, and q border lightly wrought
in gold above the hem. - drper's Ia.
| gar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
The Guileless Boy.

II In s$o @nAtGH - g. AL 49, Z
and h.1s ese ea he mn = -
fnI .,.ort. 80. = 49, s.L ~ ~ 49, a.s ~
~ sPH ~ oH.n, .as1e. snsn .ne
TIE M, ,a .n;,.!t e. - = 10.
.t;nat;.o1 - ~ uyy ..lns ~
ennes1 = tho hosrt ena s1 ".,.o m n.Un
ofder .a - I - 1ons mu n:us
- th. pSI Az. ~ +he;r roa Ht u III
-hat he en a ~. 49,.
saaIs - ;n fhe oSnt Jaroa ~ tha 49,: ~!
Sr;andioss 30 co .a AZ tbat 70 81.
-; - sedi1 thrn,,o.h = 5000 =. 1 Ths
hor,s fsca e ricus ,.,;tS nonen.ss;or .n *
bis voice IS low and -, .ueat 81 ha nn ',a
.mnrs net names TO- "a the for,orn .ri ii
eIowIu = Nth !. s+ratoIaJ
hand raadv to tanderlv nat ;ts shaogv
coat Graanallv the :nan;c;ons - t6e
doo ara n , az and the hand ~ the
ho1 inv;.rIv cara SEQ IL tho ,'' harmless
brute with kindness that onlv , bov
can shnw With h;s arm arm snnth;nrly
around the dogs NECK the how cries e
haa,.sa =, ~ f.:a.sIy 49,, =.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
How His Pants were Abbreviated.

a JOKE is told ON 4 certain gentle.
man, which Is too rood 10 IS Lost Our
friend, who shall be namelcss. pur-
chased pair Of pants ! few DAYS apo.
which. upon being tried on e home. he
found To be too long. That nipht he
remarked to his wife that he wished
her to take Of about an inch from each
leg, which would make them the de-
sired length. Being fond, as q GOOD
many wives are, Of teasing her hus-
band, she told him .sflat-footed'' that
she shouldn't do ANYTHING az tha kind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Plant Trees.

SPRING.TIME has come again. This
is the season when every one begins 10
make some improvements. There are
but few farms that contain enough or
namental trees about the buildings.
What trees shall the owner plant?
For deciduous trees, select from open
places young elnns, naples, lindens,
ashes, white-woods. For cvergreens,
get from the nursery stocky trees about
two feet high. Unless the planter is an
expert. let him begin with well.tried
sorts, such as Norway spruce, hem
lock, spruce, white pine. Austrian
pine, Scotch pine, arbor-vite, red &C.
dar, Siberian arbor-vitn, savin. Irish
juniper and the like.
Where shall he plantp Seldom in
straight rows, or within thirty feet or
more of a building. Rows of deciduous
trees may extend along the margins of
the highway. Plant them thirty or
forty feet apart; protect them from cat
tie and mulch heavily, or keep them
cultivated. In the direction of the
prevailing cold winds plant cvergrecns
for protection. Here and there about
tho grounds put in groups, with now
and then an isolated specimen. Leave
some broad. omen lawn without anv
trees or shrubs.- Take mn the tracs
well: keen the roots from The SIM and
wind; keep them damp till they are
we'll planted. Now mulch at once, he
fore drv summe comes on: or. instead
of this, cultivate every week or ten
days till September. 1t is q good plan
remember to thin in the proner time
before any Of the trees are injured bv
orowdinc' Keen nm the mulch ar bei.
tar. Keen mn the thorough cnltivatinn
for five pr s;x vaars Res;dns The tn. tho
traas will nead Int little cara WITH ;
onr1i cnit;uat;"r tha ions Will nm 49,, MN
end tho limbs snroar mt. tho nwna ~
viii ha orat;f;ed and snrnr ; cd tn az" sea
how hi, fasf his trees GROW To Ok k.eo tho tho
avaroreena stncLv With th;cL tons
thev should he tr;wmod rhov nav h.,
shearad ~ hot4nr et;li sons If tho
limbs shnnld h., emf hack IN where thev
leave other l;nnha Th;s nav ha 5n,,o
at .nv time ~ tho vear Hayo ~ foors
- 4. cm;t;mn ~ TIC leader ~, - : nv. .ra :,
.nvwhars vnu daa;ra oni vatoh ~
result The more 'thev are cut back
the thicker thew will GROW From vear
to wear = few new choice iinds can he
added al the farmer hecnme. sa at;,. o
that he wonis tham Do1''os 0''''1''e
Traea ;ncrea 80 tho volna ~ q r,ooo
whether the nwner w;shae r., Golf or ~
,,sa & for = home Trea. shelter tho
DWELLING and the harms from niercino
*,v;nda. 9hov ola on,,,fn.t .,1 ;n,, =,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
The Canker Worm.

We will suppose that the various
remedies proposed to prevent the fe-
male moth from getting into the limbs
Of the apple tree have not been success
full or have been omitted, and that the
eggs are Matching just before the apple
blossoms unfold (Which is about the
time the red currant Is in blossom),
what must we do to destroy the larvae
or wormsp As they grow to maturity
in about four weeks and feed rapidly,
it is important to destroy them when
they first begin to feed. There is at
present no known remedy for their de-
struction equal to arsenic or Paris
green. Paris green when not adult
terated, is composed of two parts Of
arsenic and one part of verdigris or
acetate of copper. It is the copper
which gives the green color. As we
procure it for destroying the potato bug
it is mixed with various substances.
probably reduced one-half or more.
When we buy a pound of Paris green,
instead of getting ten ounces of arsenic
we get four or five. Paris green has
been used in large badly-infested
orchard with perfect success when
commenced early and applied two or
three times with q force pump. The
mixture used was one-fourth of 8 pound
of Paris green to barrel of water, fire.
quently stirred. Some would add to
the water some whale-oil soap suds to
give the solution little more body to
prevent the green from washing off
readily. Whalc-oil soap alone is =
failure. White hellebore has been
thoroughly tried without avail. Many
farmers who have used Paris green to
destroy potato bugs might prefer to
use the same on the canker worm. It
is more expensive, as the arsenic of the
drug shops costs only about one shil-
ling pound. Paris green thirty to
forty cents pound.
Mr.. E. w. Pomeroy, of Lee Center,
H., who had 500 trees badly infested
last year, wrote to me that he used in q
kerosene barrel Of water one-fourth of
pound of Paris green thoroughly and
frequently stirred. The barrel Of the
solution was placed in wagon and
force pump used. Mr.. p. writes: Eve
took the nOzzles which are on the end
of about five feet of one-inch rubber
hose, and had y piece Of sheet copper
s0ldered on around it, and about three
inches long and large enough at the
the outer end so that we could make it
flat, SO as to throw stream about one
half inch wide and about as thick as q
pen-knife blade. This kind of stream
will spread from one to two feet on top
of the tree. Fasten your pump on the
ton of 4 common kprOsane harre1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
Miss I. w estphal

Keeps on hand a large and well as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
@eck',ly Aeu'ie1u''' !. !.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office ovcI City Drug Store. 49,
TERMS
)NE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVER ruSlN4
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.

Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business cards Of five lines one year s.. 90, each
additional line rs cts. $
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance. ~
Advertisements Inserted in the local notice col.
umns, 10 cents line for the first insertion and s
cents n line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than fifty cents e
announcements Of Marriages and Deaths Insert;
cases, will I've charged Mt advertising rates.
Legal notices will be charged Is cents per folio
for the first insertion and 81 cents per foliofor each
subsequent insertion. All legal notices must be
upon the responsibility Of the Attorney ordering
them published and no AFFIDAVIT Of publication will
be(given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have asplendid
assortment of Jobbing Material, and we are pre-
pared to execute all kinds Of printing in n style I'M
surpassed aud ut moderat crates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
The Latest Fashions In Dresses.

HE ToVlVulOI TOmpauOuT ana MARIE
Antoinette styles is the most notable
feature of the display at the '.open-
ings" at fashionable modistes' and fur
nishing houses. The panier drapery,
which is the distinguishing character
istic of these styles, is seen on the rich
est trained dresses for receptions and
dinners, and on toilets of simple fab
RIGS for carriage, visiting and house
dresses. This bouilant draping is the
reaction that follows the too clinging
Princesse dress, and is formed by
scarfs or short upper skirts laid in soft
plaits that curve away from the front
Of the figure over the hips, and are lost
in the bunched-up drapery of the back
breadths. The regular panier pouf
across the back is also seen, but at pres
ent the preference is given to the full
scarfs on the hips and flowing drapery
at the back. In some instances the
foundation of the dress remains in
Princesse shape that is, with waist
and skirt in one piece but the newest
evening dresses have separate corsages
with trimmed trained skirts. When
this corsage is low in the neck it has
very few seams, yet fits as smoothly as
corset. There is q seam down tho
middle of the front, one dart on each
side OF it, an under-arm seam, and q
side form. The front and back are
sharply pointed, or else they are smooth
over the hips like cuirass. The neck
is round or square, and is surrounded
with soft tulle puiiings, plaitings or
lace. that seem intended to fill up the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-30
HARNESS SHOP.

wonld respectfully inform the people Of New
'Ulm and vicinity that have opened Harness Shop
I'm the rear end Of my Hardware Store, under the
management ofmy son-in-law Fl. Quense. A good
and we'll assorted stock Of harnesses, saddles col
lars whips blankets etc. will be constantly kept
will take pleasure in waiting upon oil his old GUS
TONER'S Upholstery, and ali kinds OF custom w0rE,
promptly attended to- a.
. &c. II. BEUssMANN 3
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

gals, j. D.; VIM. P. French, Chas.
Adams, Stewards; John Sias, Chaplain.
EsThe friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morse came in on them unexpectedly
last Monday eve, and took possession
of their premises, and run things in
their own way till late in the evening,
serving out refreshments and having a
general good time. On their departure
they left behind several valuable pres
ents, and good wishes, reminding them
that it was the 10th anniversary of their
marriage.
There has been but little sugar made
yet, in fact but a very few have tapped
yet, except in the south part of the
town where they have made some
sugar. A year ago now sugaring was
all over and buckets gathered, and it
was good wheeling; now the snow is
from three to ten feet deep in the high
ways.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11
Sheffield.

S4CAlC1u.
FolsOm's grocery is becoming quite
noted for fighting. A few days since
Charles Mcclellan, our grand juror, and
Morrill, Jenness, had little scrimage.
A few days afterwaId William Murray
and John Gray had another. No lives
lost.
Bart Whitney formerly of this town,
who has lived in Sheldon for a few
years past, has moved back and intends
to settle here.
The Baptist people intend to repair
thoroughly their church the coming
summer. But we learn it is to remain
where it now is.
Rev. Mr.. Atwood from Sutton has
moved into the Baptist parsonage this
week, the society having hired him fol
a year.
A little four-years-old girl of John
Blake fell down stairs and broke hel
arm quite badly last week.
The sugar party gotten up by the
ladies society was quite financial sue.
cess. The ladies are determined il
possible to pay their honest debts.
Miss Emily Harvey has been engaged
TO teach the summer and fall terms o.
school in the village.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

month, is now improving in health,
and has ridden ont the present week.
Mr.. Julius A. Morrill,, agent OF Scrlo-
ner g. Sons. New York, has been order
ed TO Western Massachusetts to can
voss for their popular works. 1t is ex-
nacted he will leave for his new field
at an early day.
Gen. w. w. Henry of Burlington has
been appointed Marshal of Vermont by
the President, in place of Gen. Geo. P.
Foster, deceased.
Mr.. Phineas S. Balch, son of j. w.
Balch, Esq, of this place, leaves for
Marshalltown, Iowa, about the 18th,
where he will engage in business. Mr..
Balch has an uncle there (Phineas
Stevens, formerly of BARNETT, and it is
through his influence that he goes west.
Mr.. Balch will be accompanied by Miss
Belle Clement and her mother from
Barnet. Miss c. will probably engage
in teaching music.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11
Personals.


Rev, II. T. Fuller, principal of the
academy, has been severely i'll the past
week. For the past Sc hours he has
been more comfortable, with all the
symptoms better.
4 We see it stated in the Conqreqaf;ou
'dtist that the Rev. Henry E. Jewett of
Redwood, California, has been chosen
principal of the Golden Gate Academy.
;at Oakland, and that he is to commence
ms work in August. This is news to
MS trends i'll Vermont, who were not
aware that he contemplated a removal
from Redwood, where he is greatly at
tached and where the people are great
ly attached to him.
The First Congregational Cbu,ch Of
Bangor, Me-, unanimously voted to ex.
tend call to the Rev. S. L. B. speare
to become the permanent pastor of the
church. Mr.. Speare is well known in
this town, and has been for some wears
past resident of Charlestown, Mass.
Kew. Henry W. Jones, pastor of the
North church, who has been i'll and
unable to fill his pulpit for the past
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11
North Danville.

N OrLn OanV1lle.
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Moses Havi-
land, who lived two miles from this
village, was splitting wood at the door
of his house last Thursday week, when
he was taken with great distress in his
stomach, went into the house groaning,
threw himself upon lounge, called the
names of his children and exclaimed,
"Oh, my stomach !" and expired at
once. He leaves a wife in feeble health,
and two children in destitute circum-
stances.
Rev. Mr.. Milliken has closed his la
bors with the Free Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. LOckheart of Bates Theologi-
Cal Seminary is to supply the desk next
Sabbath as a candidate for the passionate
of the church.
Capt. Thomas Randall has contracted
with Damon Hartshorn to erect sci
of buildings on his lot near the par.
sOnage. The material is already OIL
the ground and the work is to com.
mence as soon as the snow is off. The
Captain hopes to spend the next fourth
of July in this new home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11
A New Enterprise---A Butter Market
in st. Johnsbury.

A New Enterprise---A Butter Market
in st. Johnsbury.
A matter which has been discussed
good deal of late years, has taken
definite shape at last, and before many
weeks we expect there will be estab
lished in this place II butter market,
where the farmers of Caledonia county
can market their butter every week,
getting the cash for the same. Butter
making is getting more and more to
be the main reliance of the farmers of
this county, and their great drawback
of late years has been the lack of Il
market, necessitating the keeping of
their butter until fall, with the atten-
dant care and loss from shrinkase, etc,
etc. But the creates! loss to them has
been the fact of the market demand for
neC butter. This has been a growing
demand, until it is now impossible to
get tirst-class prices for old butter.
This is where the Franklin county
dairymen have had Il great advantage
over those from this side of the state,
but it is an advantage they will have
no longer.
Mr.. Geo. w. Spencer has leased the
large building Oh Eastern avenue, for
merly occupied by l. C. Harroun, and
is now completely remodelling it for
the purpose of converting it into Il but
ter market. The place is centrally To-
Gated, large and roomy, away from the
railroad SO far that farmers horses will
not be frightened 10y the cars, and yet
close by the principal business of the
town. Mr. Spencer dissolveS his con-
neetion with Messrs. Fairbanks the
present month and expects to open the
new market about the first of MAY.
Mr.. Spencer has had fourteen years eX-
perience with the above firm, buying
and selling the butter handled by them,
and is thoroughly qualified for the posi-
ton he is about to assume. He pro-
poses to take the butter from the far
mers as fast us it is made, paying the
cash for it at the highest market price.
He has made arrangements with the
PasSumpsic road for an ice car in warm
weather, and butter bought one day,
Will be sent to market the next. Mr.
Spencer confidently expects the CO.
operation of the farmers in this new
enterprise which will do so much to
advance their interests. While the
principal business will he Il butter mar
ket, Mr.. S. will also handle the best
brands of flour, eggs, potatoes, apples,
etc. This new enterprise is one for
which there is not only room, but de-
mand and as it will draw TO this place
the products of the dairy and farm for
ten miles around, it will help every
branch of business in our town. We
bespeak for it the hearty cooperation
of the farmers of Caledonia county, and
can see no reason why this cannot be a
butter market second in amount only
to st. Albans-for certainly no better
butter is made anywhere than that
10y the dairymen of this section.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11
Accidents.

Clarence Peck, son of Jared Peck, a
young man i'll the employ of the Scale
Co., cut off the first finger of his right
hand, and destroyed the second finger
by saving into the joint, and mangled
the thumb and other two fingers some
what, on Monday morning last. 1t was
his first day in the shops, and he was
put to work at circular saw, aftel
being cautioned as to the danger of hi'
! work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

by universal accord, Ayers Oathartic Pills
are the best OF all purgatves for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious, and sue
eessful chemical investigation, and their extensive
use by Physicians in their practice and by all civ.
lzed nations, proves them the best and most effec
tual Purgative Pill that medca science can devise
Being purely vegetable harm can arise from
their USE In intrinsic value and curative powers
no other Pills can be compared with them, and
every person, knowing their virtue, will employ
them when needed. They keep the system in per-
feet order, and maintain in healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effectuai, they are especially adapted to the needs
of the digestive apparatus, arrangement of which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

Hugh Moore has finally received
full compensation for his horse which
was accidentally shot by sportsman
in Victory last fall. 1t is said to be
the largest game killed in Essex county
last season-and also the most expen-
sive shot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

About sixty invitations were sent out,
nearly all of which were accepted. At
ten o'clock oysters, coffee and cake
were served and very pleasant time
afforded all who were present.
Miss Mary Litch, who has been
spending the greater part of the winter
in Boston, returned home last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

One Lewis, agent for the sale OF
Appleton & Co.'S works, was arrested
aud fined for being intoxicated in the
Street one day last week. He got his
gin at the agency on the prescription
of one of the resident physicians.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

L. H. Jones, scotsman of this place,
advertises in another column. His
business is growing from year to year
and he is quite enthusiastic in it. He
raises many of the seeds he sells.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11

Wagons went into winter quarters
Dec. %, and came out again April Z,
giving IS weeks of uninterrupted sleigh
ing-a record seldom surpassed in
length, and perhaps never in evenness
of temperature.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-04-11
Wheelock.

Wheelock.
The young people feel very mnch
disappointed in giving up among the
Breakers" and think of having some
thing to take its place soon.-Bvron
Berry has moved into Ellis Bills house.
Horace Darling is failing fast, and
the doctors think he has Brights disease
OF the kidneys.-Miss Susie Rogers has
gone to st. JOhnsbury to Learn some
thng new about music. She is already
Il good music scholar and we shall ex-
pect to hear some nice executions in
the art when she gets home.-Mr.
Graves little boy who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is getting better.