davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02

In NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
The PEOPLES WANTS CATERED FOR.
The CELEBRATED ELECTRIC LIGHT,
WITH AN ILLUMINATING POWER or 49,
600 GAS JETS; IN OPERATION DAY AND
NIGHT.
Messrs. Cooper, Bailey & Co., now
the sole proprietors Of the Great Lon.
don Circus, always SO famous for its
grandeur and attractiveness, have con-
solidated the Great International-Aus.
tralian Show, that has just returned
from three years trip around the
world, with the 'London. . This mon
ster combination of tented amuse-
ments, is the acknowledged leading
show of America. With the new fea-
lures of Electric Light, Ten Monster
Elephants, Twenty Golden Chariots, a
Double Circus Company, Two Mena-
geries, ETC., must prove drawing con-
Germ. This Great Combination is adj
vertised to appear on Sat. July IL, at
Mankato.
The Washington Daily Critic. April
20, says: 1T is generally acknowledged
that the Great London Circus, now ex-
hibiting at the corner of Ninth and S
streets, is the grandest and most man.
moth combination that ever delighted
the citizens of Washington. The per-
Torrance last night attracted vast
crowd of spectators, who expressed
their admiration in various forms. and
the greatest delight and surprise was
shown at the many wonderful ard new
features in the menagerie department.
A feature Of the arrangements was the
lighting facilities of the tents. There
were no hawkers or lemonade vendors
to annoy, and throughout everything
was comfortable and complete. A COM
mendable move made by the, manage.
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of an order and license of the Pro-
bate Court of Brown County, and State
of Minnesota, duly made and entered
on the 4th day of April A. ID. 1879, up
on the petition of the Administrator
of the estate Of Chester Greene de-
ceased, the undersigned Administra-
tor will sell at private sale, terms cash,
all the right, title and interest Of the
said deceased, in and for the following
described tract of land to wit: The
North East quarter Of the North West
quarter of Section twenty CO., Town
ship one hundred and eleven Q1l.)
Range thirty two 1927 lying and being
in the Town of Home, Brown County
and State of Minnesota.
Dated the 4th day Of April A. D. 1870.
FRANKLIN GREENE
Administrator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02

Next Friday is the day we celebrate.
Interesting reading on Fourth page.
NJ. Altman has our thanks for mess
of new potatoes.
Pfefferle receives FRESH strawberries
and blueberries nearly every evening.
New potatoes have made their ap-
pearance in our vegetable market:
Our thanks to route agent Kircsh-
stein for a box of nice strawberries.
w. Hauenstein has ornamented the
front of his building with, new coat
of paint.
The open air concert. at Turner
Hall Park last Sunday evening was
we'll attended.
We this week commence the pub.
LEGATION of the delinquent tax list.
which appears on the fourth page.
Charley Brust and Rev. Alex. Berg
hold are happy even if our club did
meet with defeat.
Rev. V. E. Loba will preach, if the
weather per mits, next Sabbath e.
vening at the German NJ. E. church, at
8o'clock.
See notice of self-binder trial in an
other column. VIM. Bonnie & Co., a.
connie Gov @I,o MoNor,,;11- ,,,ool:,,o.
challenge agents Of other machines to
a field trial. -
The money order office at Fort
Ridgely was discontinued July LIST and
all money orders hereafter drawn on
that Office will be paid at the New Ulm
Office.
For the information of big and little
boys and girls we will state that the
Great London Circus and S@nger's
British Menagerie will exhibit at Man.
kato July 18th.
The Jackson Republic has been en-.
larged to an eight column sheet, which
indicates that Bro. Chamberlin is still
in prospecting condition. So mote it
be.
Our glass ba(w)llers went to Sleepy
Eye last Saturday to get beat, and they
now propose to buy bar'l of eggs and
retire to some secluded spot in 1.-THE
woods and have a shooting matinee all
by themselves.
Some CORTLAND parties Ii ave purchas-
ed and moved Beussmann's ferry to a
place on the Minnesota river opposite
CORTLAND station for the accommoda.
ton of such farmers in. Cottonwood
as may wish to market their wheat at
that station.
A grand ball will be given at Union
Hall on the evening of July 4th, for
J which occasion the hall will be bril-
liantly illuminated. Prof. Schmitt's
band has been engaged to furnish the
music. Admission so cents couple.
That New Ulm Wonder Doctor has
quite member of believers in this
vicinity. If we are to credit reports
he cures the lame, the blind and the
halt, and reads the past, present and
future to all who may desire it.
The Chicago and Northwestern rail
road has ordered of the Michigan Cal
Company, at Detroit, 500 new box-car:
to be prepared for the large increase
of business that is expected the coming
Fall. q 4. s3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
80 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

Three miles east from Burns Station
on the Cottonwood river. acres Of
high timber. 81 acres are sown in
wheat which is in splendid condition.
Price with crop, $500. Terms, $500
cash, balance on time with 10 per cent.
interest. For particulars see .
G.. w. GEORGE,
at Elevator, New Ulm.
or "a. E. AARNAs, Burns Station.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
ORDINANCE NO. q.

An Ordinance regulating the driving
of live stock over the bridge across
the Minnesota river in the City of
New Ulm.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the
City of New Ulm:
Sec.1 That no person or persons
shall be allowed to drive, permit to be
driven, or permit to cross more than
fifteen head of cattle or horses or fifty
head of sheep or hogs at one time.
Sec. 2. Any person violating any of
the provisions Of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not less than five nor more than
twenty dollars.
Sec. 3. This ordinance to take effect
from and after publication.
Approved June 18th, 1879.
Attest: c.. Weschke,
Jacob Nix, Clerk. Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
HAY PRIVILEGES FOR SALE,

Grass privileges on the lands of THE
wINONA Il ST. PETER LAND COMPANY for
the present season are now for sale,
and permits will be issued to appli-
cants for reasonable consideration
authorizing the holder thereof to cut
and remove the grass from such lands
as may be specified therein.
The Company will reserve the right
in all cases to revoke the permit and
refund the money in case of the sale
of any tract of lands before the hay is
cut. Apply to II. w. LAMBERTos,
Land COm'r, Winona, Mimi
or E. G. or VIM. Koch, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
NEW ULM

The return match will be shot in
this city sometime during this month,
when it is hoped our boys will retrive
their lost ground. Our club wish to
express their thanks through the COL
umns of the REVIEW for the hospi-
table reception and entertainment they
received ut the hands of the Sleepy
Eye club.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02

Brow COU TY OFFICERS.
-.' Post Office Address New Ulm.
'AUDIToR-H. B. COnstans.
TREAsURER-F. Schubert.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JuDoE OF PRoDATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. Observation-Disclosures
SHER1TT-John Manderfeld.
SuRyEYOR-J. Berndt.
COURT COMMEMORATE. G. Koch.
County ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber,
CoRoNER-Jonas LaudeNschager.
County, MISREPRESENTATION Lind.
CoMM1ss1oNERs-Chas Wagner, chairman Ole jof-
xenson, w. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Mander'
field.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
Traveller ( Gui(e
WinOna & Saint Peter Railway

Going East Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger 800 am. 5000 am
Night Pass'ger *4,l2 pm. *4,12p.m
Freight No. ii $40 pm. *5,45 pm
Freight No. Is *7,45 am. AS am
Going West. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,45 pm. Is, As pm
Night Pass'ger 1855 am. 1885 am
Freight No. Is. ", O5 pm. 1905 pm
Freight No. 49, 1920 am. 1920 am
Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Freight trains No. ID and are per-
mitted to carry passengers between Ka'
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAS, HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02

On Saturday our boys shot the Sleepy
Eye club friendly match on their
grounds and got badly worsted, max.
ing only AZ balls out of possible 90 to
the Sleepy Eye club 81. The follow
ing is the score:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02
June settlenaent.

The following table shows the total
amount Of collections made by the
Treasurer Of Brown county fromM March
lst, to June LIST:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-07-02

Glass Hall Shooting.
The following is our clubs score Of
last weeks glass ball shooting out Of
DOssible ten:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
VOL. XXIII---NO. %.
Emerson on Good Manners.

IT'S q rule of manners to avoid exaggera-
ton. A lady loses as soon as she admires too
easily and too much. In man or woman, the
face and the person lose power when they are
on the strain to express admiration. A man
makes his interiors his superiors by heat
Why need you, who are not gossip, talk like
gossip, and tell eagerly what the neighbors or
hejournals say? State your opinion without
apology. The attitude is the main point. As
sure your companion that come good news or
come bad, you remain in good heart and mind,
which is the best news you can possibly COM
municate. Self-control is the rule. You have
in you noisy, sensual savage, which you are
to keep down, and turn all his strength to
beauty. For example: What O seneschal and
detective is laughter! 1t seems to REQUIRE
several generations of education to train a
squeaking or shouting habit out of man.
Sometimes, when in almost oil the expressions
the Choctaw and the slave have been worked
out of him coarse nature stills betrays itself
in his contemplate squeals ofioy. The great
gain is not to shine, not to conquer your COM
panion-then you learn nothing but conceit
but to find companion who knows what
you do not; to tilt with him and be over
thrown, horse and foot with utter destruction
OF all your logic and learning There is de-
feat that is useful. Then you can see the real
and the counterfeit and you will never accept
the counterfeit again. You will adopt the
art of war that has defeated you. You will
ride to battle horsed on the very logic which
you found irresistible. You will accept the
fertile truth, instead of the solemn, customary
lie. When people come to see us, we fool
ishly prattle, lest we be inhospitable. But
things said for conversation are chalk eggs
Don't say things. What you are stands
over you the while, and thunders so that
can't hear what you say to the contrary. A
lady of my acquaintance said: II don't care
so much for what they say as do for what
makes them say it." The law of the table is
beauty-a respect to the common sort of all
the guests. Everything is unreasonable
which is private to two or three or any other
portion of the company. Tact never Violates
for moment this law; never intrudes the
orders of the house, the vices of the absent,
or tariff of expenses, or professional priva-
cies; as we say, we never talk shop" before
company. Lovers abstain from caresses, and
haters from insults, whilst they sit in one
parlor with common friends. Would we cod
lily the laws that should reign in households,
and whose daily transgression annoys and
mortifies us, and degrades our household life,
we must learn to adsrn every day with sac
rifices. Good manners are made up of petty
sacrifices
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
Marshal MacMahOn's POliteness,

A Russian officer was one evening at ball
at the Elysee He entered the supper room,
and when he saw there was nothing ON the
table but tea and chocolate he exclaimed:
"Really, don't understand how anybody can
invite people to supper without giving them
at least cold meat, cold ham and Il bottle of
claret." Five minutes later servant walked
up to him bearing waiter ON which were
cold meat cold ham and bottle of claret.
The servant said as he handed the waiter to
the Russian: Marshal de MacMahon overheard
your criticism on his supper" AT another
ball at the Elysee Marshal de MacMahon no.
ticed young lieutenant, who had just grad
uated at St. Cyr, leaning pensive and timidly
against door. He went up to him and ask
ed: "Do you not dance?" "Indeed l do
not. have no luck / asked lady to dance
with me and she refused point blank" "Point
her out to me-" When the Marshal saw who
she was he said: "See here, young man, you
must look around and find out peoples stand
ing if you don't want to stumble. You must
not, unless you are acquainted with them, ask
the wives of Marshals to dance with you
The lady you asked is Nine de MacMahon.-
She never dances; but for this once am go
ing to ask her to dance with you" The Mar
shall went up to her. related this incident, and
the next quadrille she danced with the young
lieutenant, he blushing like bride.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
Old Maids and Old Bachelors.

Old maids are useful They can cook, sew
and take care of children nurse sick people,
and generally play the piano. Old bachelors
are useless. They do not even know how to
drive nails or split wood
Old maids are amiable. If one wants any
thing done that requires patience and kind
ness of heart, Il single lady is sure to be the
one to do it.
Old bachelors are ill-natured. They snub
children, despise babies, and hate young
mothers, and are always so busily employed
in seeing that other people take good care of
them that they have not moment to give to
anyone else.
Old maids are nice looking, and "young
for their years" Old bachelors generally
have red noses, rheumatism in their knees,
bald heads, and mouths that turn down at
the corners.
Old maids can make a home of one little
room, and cook delicious meals for one over
the gas jet in cunning little tin-kettles, besides
making all their own wardrobes. Old bach
elors need an army of talors, walters, cooks,
distant relatives and hotel landlords to keep
them comfortable. When old maids are i'll,
they tie up their heads in Observation-Disclosures
take homeopathic pellets out of two bottles,
alternately, and get well again. When old
bachelors are ill they go to bed and send for
four doctors have consultation n mantel
piece full of black bottles; all the amiabe
married men who belong to the club to sit
up with them at night, besides hired nurse
they telegraph to their relations; do their
best to impress the world with the idea that
they are dying.
When an old maid travels she takes sand
witch, a piece of pound-cake, u bottle of lem
onadc in hand-basket, and lunches comfort
ably in the carriage. When an old bachelor
travels he orders dinner in courses at the
station, and raves because he has not time to
eat it before the Fifteen minutes for refresh
ments" are over.
Old maids drink weak tea and it cures their
headaches.
Old bachelors drink strong liquor which
gives them headaches.
Old maids are modest they think their
youth is over and their beauty gone. If after
while some autumnal love is given them,
they take it as sort of miracle, and hope
people will not laugh at them for marrying
so late in life"
Old bachelors believe that all women are
in love with them, and that they must care
fully guard themselves from traps laid to in
veigle them into matrimony. They also
fondly cherish the belief that should they
eventually become married men, the world
expects them to exhibit great taste in women
by their choice, and that the "other fellows"
will laugh if their portion be not tender
youth and beauty; also that when they marry,
many women will expire of jealousy.-R~h
Neao Yorker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
2nrttcal.
For the AgiS and Lnte2igent
SYRINGA BLOSSOMS.


Soft morning zephyrs idly swung
The perfumed tips of the white syringas,
brushing aside the dew that chung
,r 70 their spotless leaves, with ruthless fingers
me sunbeams flung their waves of light
Ger the latticed gate, till they caught the
lifted
Wee girl face, pressed close and bright,
where the leafy shadows dancing drifted.
Her soft curls fluttered to and fro
IN the gentle wind, while her dimpled fingers
RAISED to catch the drops that blow
From the dewy hearts of the white syringas;
Her sweet voice rippled upon the air,
TIL the brdlings ceased their songs to listen,
AS she laughing filings from her beautiful hair
Their shining drops that trcmble and glisten.
Over the gate the sunboams crept,
Waltzed on the grass and kissed the flowers,
Which all night long had silently slept
rocked and damp with the dew's light
showers;
They dazzled the eyes of the beautiful child,
But her red lips smile, and laughter fingers
And floats on the breezes sweeping mild
Ger the Bonded boughs of the white syringas.
Fond eyes looked from the cottage door,
Al the merry darling so bithely. .straying,
"Oh! to keep her happy evermore"-
A mothers heart is silently praying;
But It's best for us that the future lies
-, Hidden away from our wistful vision,
That over its sorrows shadow lies,
While we dream it holds life Elysian.
Calm night dropped down-the cottage lies
Strangely still, while the moonlight fingers,
Flinging its gold from the shadowy skies
Der the trees and grass and white syringas
While over the gate they play and toss,
In the evening breeZe-and the dewy showers
Glittering fall, as the branches cross,
And the air is sweet with the perfume flow
crs.
But the fairy form of the child is gone,
Who played'so gay in the morning splendor;
Whose sweet voice rivaled the brdlings' song
While echo trilled the music tender;
She lies mayhap in her wee bed white,
Rosy and sweet in childish slumber,
The warm breath stealing soft and light
From the parted lips, where dimplcs num-
Der.
Hush she sloeps-but Oh! how cold
And pale are the lips, the old smile brightcns,
The roses fled from the check death white
ems;
Bright with life in the beautiful morn
Asleep in death, ere the falling even;
Awalling with joy TO the farer dawn,
To play with the flowers that bloom in Hcav-
en-.
They have parted the curls from her brow of
snow
mothers tears on the sweet face fingers,
AS they Irvine in the hands that loved them
so,
Sweet sprays of the dowy white Syringas;
How oft in the weary after years
viii memory paint that morns fair hours,
And trace thro' the spray of glistenng tears,
Her darling at play with the snowy flowers.
C. NJ. A.
.dmdica, Il. l., May II, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
Playing with Firearms.

One of those practical jokers who point
firearms supposed not to be loaded, at persons
"in fun" was treated according to his deserts
in Iowa recently. The humorous gentleman
in question undertook to Brighten lady neigh
Dor with revolver The weapon somehow
went off, and the lady died of the fright The
court thought this was manslaughter, and
sent the joker to prison for a year to give him
an opportunity for reflection. The despair
of the unfortunate man, his threats of killing
himself, and his violence, necessitating the ty-
ing him with ropes, when he discovered his
mistake, were not deemed of sufficient account
to dispense with the restraint of the prison
The prisoners counsel requested the court
to charge the jury that he was not blamable
if his act was what any man of ordinary pru-
dence and caution might have done The
court declined, observing: mo jury would be
warranted in finding that men Of ordinary
prudence SO conduct themselves Human
life is not to be sported with by the use of fire
arms, even though the person using them may
have good reason to believe that the weapon
used is not loaded, and it will do no injury
When persons engage in such reckless sport
they should be held liable for the consequences
of their acts"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
VARIETIES,

Tit for tat-Mamma Ito Hamilton, who
was put in the corner because he would not
say "please" -" gu may come out now, Ham
iltonp Hamilton-"Not till you say please,
motherw
Said an ambitious youth one day, to a
young lady Don't you think I'd better
dye my mustacheW caressing the infant
progeny 81 think if you let it alone it'll die
ITSELF" said the lady.
Mamma" said wicked youngster, "am
your canoe" mo, child why do you
ask| ooh, because you always like to see
people paddle their own canoe, and didn't
know but may be | vas yours"
An editor has one advantage over king.
When the editor goes out riding in mis- omen
barouche drawn by four milk-white steeds he
is never shot at by q socialist. You have
probably remarked this yourself.
~ don't think much of newspaper men,
and never take any stock in what the pa.
pers say" he said And then everybody
knew that he had done something that he
was ashamed of, and the papers had pub
lished an account oft.
81 notice." said the stream, "that you
grind beans as well and as cheeefully as fine
wheat" Certainly" clacked the mill, 'what
am for but to grind? And as long as l work
what does it signify to me what I do? My
business is to serve my master, and am not
whit more useful when turn out fine flour
than when l make the coarsest meal NY
honor is not in doing fine work, but in per-
forming any that may come as well as |
can"
An old darkey caught two pound suck
er one day, and was so well satisfied with his
work that he lay down for nap with his fish
beside him on the grass. Another darkcy
came along presently, picked up the sucker
and left a-half pound one in its place. When
thing his eyes sought was the fish, and it took
him some seconds to realize that something
had happened. Then turning his prize over
and examining it all around, he simply re-
marked, "Golly, how dat fish am shwunkedw
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
Watering Horses.

There is great diversity of opinion as to
how often horses should be watered during Il
day, whether in summer or in winter. We
have an article now before us of writer of
distinction as an agriculturist, who advocates
frequent watering of work horses, rs renew
or of the vigor of the animal. We cannot
agree with him. We think both man and
beast are generally watered too much Men
and horses at hard work in warm weather per-
spire just in proportion to the quantity oftluids
taken into the stomach. Frequent drinking
in hot weather, according to our experience,
emascuates instead of refreshes. Some years
ago, being at Cape May, in driving out in one
of the stand coaches of the place, on a very
hot day, we asked the driver how it was that
his horses perspired SO little, while the horses
of private carriages, going at slower speed,
were covered with foam. He replied that he
watered his horses three times day only,
though he sponged their mouths frequently !;
while the private drivers water their horses
whenever they stopped. He said, and it SEEM
ed to us very sensible, that the frequent water
ing of horses effected no good purpose, while it
made them very uncomfortable and lethargic.
Horses, no matter what their work was, did
not need watering oftener than three times a
day. Our own experience with horses all our
life is to the same effect
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30

SELECT TENDER RosEs.-The prize for the
finest collection of tender roses of twelve va
rieties at the exhibition of the Massachusetts
Horticultural society year ago, was for the
following sorts Belle Lyonnaise, Bon Silene,
Catherine Mermet, Climbing Devoniensis,
Climbing Hermosa, Gloire de Dion, Marechal
Mel, Isabella Sprunt, Niphetor, Pauline
Labonte, Souvenir dc Ia Malmaison and
Triomphe de Rennes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-05-30
The Egis and Intelligencer
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYBY
IT w B A K Il r.
Terms-Sl.5o a Year, in Advance.

TRANSIENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Square,
twoinsertions, $l00 Each subsequent insertion,
- cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square.
~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.