davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
Travellers Guide.


WinOna & Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrire. Depart.
Day Passenger. 900 am. 900 am
Night Pass ger. I'd, 10 pm. t4,l0p.m
Freight No. II. rs, 80 am. $3.50 am
Freight No. 49,. ~, 100 pm. 100 pm
Going Vest. Arrirc. Depart.
Day Passenger. ", 25 pm. y, 25 pm
Night Pass ger 1880 am. 1880 am
Freight No. Is. "a, 80 pm. II ,O7 pm
Freight No. 49,. 1920 am. 1920 am
= Except Sun. Except Mon. + Elk.
cept Sat. Freight train No. Is is per.
mitted to carry passengers between Ka.
sofa and Sleepy Eye. Train No. ii car.
ries passengers on Saturdays only.
j. B. Russell, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
ALLAN lover may still be a man Of
great signs.

The canal business during the past
season has been up to the average of
the past few years. Freights have not
been SO high, but there has been plenty
to carry and but little trouble in getting
loads. The lumber boats have made
full as much as the grain carriers.
Most OF the boatmen have made be-
tween five and six hundred dollars;
some have made more. They express
themselves generally satisfied and arc
hopeful Of the future. OstoeQo IN. ~
Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
ISlERF BIZ ]lI'F lI[I
~ or Regular cs..ssp %. sa...d.
!. nErpY EYE propUcr MAaKl.r.

As the weather begins to grow
pleasanter the town assumes more
lively appearance,
Cur calaboose is still without an &C.
cupant. Since one has been built there
seems to be no demand for it.
DR.. F. II. Welcome, who has re.
turned from Rush Medical college will
soon open an Office here.
John C. Zieske is in receipt Of quite
q lot Of lime and plastering hair, and
one in need of these articles viii find
John ready to supply their wants.
Will not some enterprising man open
a brick-yard here! It would be a pay
ing investment and great accommoda-
ton to our people.
Mr.. Rinke, Of the firm Of Talbot
& Rinke, was called to Milwaukee last
week Tuesday by telegram stating
that his father was dangerously sick.
Peter Majewski is having consider
able sickness in his family. At first
he was down for over week and now
his little four year old boy is very low
with inflamatory rheumatism.
Everybody is waiting for spring to
come. Lime, lumber, brick, &C., will
be in great demand as appearance in
dictate that many new buildings will be
erected in our burg the coming sum.
mer.
The very cold weather last week was
rather rough on your correspondent
"Busted, as everybody kept indoors
and nothing transpired to disturb the
equanimity of the village, not even a
dog fight.
We understand that DR.. J. w. b.
Welcome has rented rooms at New
Ulm where he will soon open an office.
We are sorry to have the doctor leave
here, but of course he understands his
business the best.
We came very near forgetting tt
mention the nuptial tie Of F. II. Well
come, who has taken unto himself a
Miss Taylor, formerly of this place. We
wish the doctor success, both matri.
monially and financially.
The dance at Andrew Cober's, near
Iberia, a week ago last Sunday evening
was well attended, but Judging by the
looks of some of our Sleepy Eye lads,
who returned with black eyes, pugilism
must have been one of the passtimes.
not down on the programme.
Trautmann & K9hne, who have
shipped good many car loads of cattle
from this place this winter, have gone
down with another large shipment. AS
nearly all the available beef cattle
have been bought up in this vicinity
they will hereafter ship from, another
point. -.
Although DR.. F. NJ. Marcellus has
been among us but short time he has
already succeeded in ingratiating him.
self with the people, and his practice
has become quite lucrative. The doc.
tor is such genial good fellow the
people can't help but like him.
Overexertion has again put John
Zieske on the sick list. His store is
chuck fullof farm and buggy harnesses
and all other needfuls pertaining to
harness making. John sells from the
front door while his genial clerk Frank
replaces from the back door. Go in,
John, the way you are carrying on
business will reap youa fortune yet,
and don't you forget it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
Bargains!
Bargains!

Owing to the hard times we offer
- ID Of Sugar $1.OO
6 >, ;, Coffee -. LOO
20 >, ,, Dried Apples 100
Russian Sardines per key, 100
Anchovis ), !, 100
Fresh Holland Herring, $50
Tea from 80 to 20 cents per pound
and the balance of our large and
well assorted stock of GROCERIES
and DRY GOODS at corresponding
~ reduced prices.
NEUMANN 4 ROssKOPF.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE
The regular monthly Cattle mark
ct for the month of March, 1879, will
be held at New Ulm MINI. On We'd
nesday the 10Th day of said month
for the reason that the Township e.
lections take place on the regularly
established day.
GEO. HUFFMAN, Pres't.
PETER SHERER sec. of the
Board of Trade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

A large assortment of mems boots
and shoes and ladies' and children's
shoes constantly kept on hand. Custom
work and repairing promptly attended
to.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
where tie Taxss 8e..


Auditor Constans has kindly fur-
3nished us the following statement.
which we publish in answer to the
query Of our Iberia correspondent:
AUDITORS OFFICE, BRowN Co.,
New Ulm, Mimi, March LIST. 1879.
Editor Revietc:
Agreeable to your request Herewith
submit for publication statement Of
taxes levied in Brown county, also
showing to what funds they are to be
credited wten collected.
Total amount Of taxes levied in
Brown county for the year 1873, $47,
295::l9, as follows:
STATE.
Special for 1873 and s
prior years. 2o5. 50
State and University 739O.O4
Seed grain 1918 5O58.65
Total. $l2.742.2S
COUNTY.
Revenue. Sc ,2O7.63
Interest 501.23
Poor l,l82.4O
Road and Bridge l,l82.4O
-----
Total. 8 9,l83.66
General Mill and special
School tax 17,564.35
Town and City tax. 7,824.9O
Grand Total. $49, 1906. 10
AS will be seen by the foregoing,
Of the $47 ,295.l9 taxes levied IS,
056,65 is for seed grain, leaving $42,
1884 property tax, Of which New
Ulm pays $l4, l0l, 80, being over one
third of the whole.
II. B. constants,
Auditor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

ENOR SALE. A we'll established sa-
II loon business, next door to r. Pfef.
ferle's grocery store. For particulars
enquire of VIM. HUMMEL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOUND-On Third North street, Op-
posite the Methodist church, three
sacks of bran. The loser can obtain
same of Rev. A. Bibighauser by prov.
ing property and paying for this notice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
THE FROZEN PUMP.

II was the late Mr.. James Thomson
who described Winter as being "cruel
as death and hungry as the grave !"
and from the feeling way in which he
put the matter ii is very evident that
be spoke from out tho depths of torn
and harried heart. True, he did not
present particular statement OF his
reasons for hating the season described
by his friend Mr.. Cowper as the "ruler
Of the inverted ycar'--irom the fact
that everything is turned upside down
and made uncomfortable blc-butanybody
who has spent q winter or even a part
of winter in the country can reach
down, only too easily, TO the true in.
wardness Of the poets seemingly in.
temperate and vindictivo words ob.
viously, when the late Mr. James
Thomson wrote that bitter line, he
was writhing under the heavy burden
of misery attributable to and consc-
quent upon too close relations with q
frozen pump.
Anybody who has ever tried TO un.
freeze o frozen pump knows what that
undertaking is those who never have
been brought face TO face and com
PEELED TO wrestlc with such domestic
catastrophe know nothing about il,
II is all very fine TO say that pouring
hot water down the pump-log will re-
<..os oo,,. ~. !, /, Ia. t.n,a ,vtfk tho wall .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
NEW SERlES--V0L. 90. NO. 4.

He proposes that polygamy shall be
forbidden and punished in the future
but that existing wives and their chill
dren shall be protected according to
the Mormon laws in their domestic re.
latlons and in their rights of property
Harshly as such An act Of Congress
must crate on the convictions OF our
civilization, VIC can see no escape from
1t without violence to justice and
humanity. 1t is tho fault of the gov
ernment that polygamy has become SO
interviewer with the entire people OF
one of the most bountiiul Territories,
that it can be uprooted now only by
making nearly all men convicts, nearly
all women outcasts, nearly all children
homeless and nearly all property
wrested from its present or prospective
equitable owners and, being the con.
current crime of both government and
subjects, the supreme considerations Of
humanity and justice between has
parents and Gackfn'o6wledgcd e children,
clearly demand that the government
shall accept the most practical method
of attaining deliverance from the foul
est blot that now stains our civiliza-
n.--Rlddeiphid Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1877

to expect. Among all my old naval
commanders Winslow and Farragut
were my best friends, but they are
both dead. Were they alive something
would be done for me, but the men OF
today engaged in the political schemes
have forgotten the services rendered
the country in an hour of trial, and
there is no one to lend an ear TO the
broken down tar"
And the old "Man-of- War braccd
up his helm and bore away under a
stiff breeze Of indignation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

the thaw does come get iammed in the
"box" rough up the leather Of the
bucket so that il utterly refuses tc
"draw,' and cause the pump to yield
a weak dilution of ashes through all
the next summer. As q theory, heat.
ing the kitchen poker red hot and
lowering it down inside tho pump by
the clothes.lino seems promising After
the man has scorched his fingers, burnt
a hole in his trousers. and had the
poker get away from him and remain
as part Of the pumps Intervals, he
is inclined TO believe that this theory
does not amount to much in practice.
The woman's suggestion, that the salt
bag be empticd down the pump, is not
less delusive. No doubt but that il
will accomplish the end desired but
during the long weeks that the well
remains miniature salt sea the
whole family are as so many Ancient
he-ine.s- The end &c sho .,a,ia- ;a
Of the HOUSEHOLD hG ,Rold laaa1b BesS 'cS6aaaslSi'd,
Old John is called in Nobody knows
exactly how he manages it, but in a
little time he has tho "rodp out through
the trap-door, has pulled up the "box"
and with il the poker and good many
Of the Goals, and-if the pump has not
pushed its ingratitude to the extent of
bursting the log within an hour
he has repaired damages and got
the pump to pumping again. The
stringency of the times is relieved /;
but it is impossible ever to feel the
same toward that pump again-it has
played the houshold false.
And the feeling entertained toward
the pump naturally extends backward
to the first cause of the pumps iniqui-
tous conduct, TO winter. In that fair
land of which old George Sandys
makes Ovid sing in English verse-the
first book of English verse ever written
in America in that fair land where
Twas always spring warm zephyrs sweetly blew
On smiling flowers which without setting grew,
it goes without telling that frozen
pumps were unknown. 1t was a win
tcrless land to which Ovid referred,
and in that land, not less obviously,
Mr.. James Thomson's poem, aThe
Seasons" would have been an absurd
ity. But IN England, as in our own
unhappy America, the four seasons are
forlorn certainties, and no one can
doubt for a moment that Mr.. Thom.
son wrote his dismal review of the
season of winter while preyed upon
and oppressed by the winter begotten
calamity of a frozen pump,-Ph Philadel-
phid Times
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
WIFE WHO IS SELDOM Al
HOME.

When the peddler rang Mr.. Birds
oor-bell, the other day, Mr.. Bird him.
self opened the door Mr.. Bird had
the baby upon his arm, and there were
four other children at his heels.
"Is the lady Of the house I'M 7" asked
the peddler.
"Certainly she isn't" replied Mr..
Bird. "She is out. She is perennially
and eternally outlp
"Where can | see herY ?"
"Why go down to the Woman Suf-
frage Club rooms, and if she is not
there, go to the society for the preven-
tion of cruelty to animals, and if she
has left there, visit the hall OF the as
sociation for alleviating the miseries Of
the Senegambians, and if she has fin
ished up there, look tor her at the
church aid society, or at the Ninth
Ward soup house, or at the homo of
the one.legged, or at the refuge for in
firm dogs, or at the hospital for the
asthmatic or at some of these places.
If you get on her trail you'll see more
paupers and strong-minded women,
and under-clothing for the heather,
than you ever saw in the whole course
OF your life"
VI Wan.cu 70 so' ny nei " ooIi,ua'Iie 'I,.l,. ,ie IL
llay'iIon, ~, Just ou'' Do you 'n'iA sue
WIN aoI Yuy Il oro !, ,on ,,.,,,o .ho.,Lo
ono WIN ~ you c''n prove tna' .ne m
llakeI cSnhlD.is ei u osnegu,nu'a . SLo ar
yearn,nS ior oooi'uaiiuieu naV-iio.io' Ino
woulu puy uia'nohu preas,pins ioI
.nUsc h,sgers II 'no' ""n''u '"''h' :
oeiiv'e' i,'., -,
istenueu, e,, a,aV, " oiiei ~ n0" "
Ailiu u lih,ioNav'o ha'r.pn, "n'ou
An rlgnl lou Jus' 20 uown "
tne nome ior tne ono.leggeu, anu per
saauI .nose oripp,es ~ oIy IN ior an ,,nnnon ,',
aole na'r-pins' anu sne WIN orusi o"i
oy tne ,on. .n, .,
wsn uas sne any ona,ursh na ,ha, .,,...,. -
have en-, INST M no now, IN nuniiuw. ,Iny apP'"'s "
"Because | have gum top for a
feeding bottle; this is the incest thing
Won ever saw
nNow." said Mr.. Bird. am tell YOU
what YOU do. You get those paupers
10 swear thew can't eat the soup tbey
not NJ the SOM bouse with spoons. but
thew must have il from bottle with
rubber nozzle. and Mrs. Bird will keep
Won so busv sunnlvino the demand that
Won won't have a chance to sleep. You
inst trv IL Buv mn the manners
IIBribe en- ~
aHow'u | know her If | see herp
aWhy she's largo woman with
bent nose and she talks MI the time
You'll hear her talking as soon as Won
get within a mile of her. She'll ask
Won 10 subscribe to the Senegambian
fund and to the Asthmatic ASYLUM be.
fore Won can rel your breath. Probably
she'll read YOU iour or five letters from
reformed cannibals But don't Won
mind 'em NV opinion is she wrote
'em herself"
0Sboll toll hor Won told mo 10 call
unon her9p
DIT don't make any difference. But
Won might mention to her that since
she left home the baby has had four
as Jobnnv has fallen ont Of the near
tree and cracked his slxull Mary and
lin bo,h have something like croun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

on the cost of France, for supplies
which, by the way, were denied us
The harbor at Brest is very commodi
ous. Six hundred sail can lay thcre IN
safety, without being dangerously con
tiguous to each other but the Port
Admiral informed us that II we wished
to remain In port we must move the
ship 10 the buoy. This Winslow dc
clined doing, and replied that he would
trust TO his anchors.
"Tbe Admiral then sent 80 gun frig
ate along side Of us, and sloop of wal
athwart our bows In such manner AZ
70 cmbarrass any movements we might
attempt 10 make. The reason Of al
this was, that tho Florida was on dry
dock at Brsst and having undergons
thorough repairs, was ready for sea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

Miss Annie Read, teacher of Hazel
Green school, in Lawrence township,
has been confined to her room with
diptheria for some time. .tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29
The largest Circulation ofsny Newspaper
in North Central Pennsyivanis.
Terms of Subscription.

:, ,,,d In advance, or within months....e2 90
~ " IA aiter and before Q months........ Q so
y " Psid id sf,sr the expiration Of Q months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

and services closed without the usual
ceremonies. Captain Winslow ran to
the port gangway where had taken
my station and said
tttNlo~a 10 aha 1it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-01-29

to Wlnslow for pitched battle. This
was done to cover gracefully the skulk-
ing character Of his previous operations
and make it appear to the world that
the engagement we had so long coveted
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-15
THE principal ground up

The principal ground upon
which the New York Court of APP
reals recently granted the Imprisoned
insurance presidents new trials, says
tha Philadelphia Tines was that the
s6sdavit attached to the companies,
On which the charge Of perjury was
baaeA was made wholly np'i- y
formation and belief. This Is as"'it
the emily way - wkicl. the average
president Of AZ insurance COMPANY
has to swear to q report o. its al 'irs'
probably. He is too often the last
official to have any personal know
ledga regarding its real condition,
and it was because the Jury in the
ease Of DIR. Lambert supposed that
a. official who is required = swear
regarding the condition Of bis com
pany should know something about
it that he wa convicted. It was a
needed lesson y officials Of all such
organizations. but If these me-, who
Qe to get = n.T trial, shall escape
thereby, it will have a tendency to
bring the information and belief"
style Of affidavit into disrepute.
And, By the way, as the Law requiring
officials Of railroads within this
State to make annual reports admits
Of this kind Of affidavit, it will have
TO be amended at the next session of
the Legislature, as something more
binding is required to secure trust
worthy reports. (
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-15
Photographs Taken ut Midnight.

The account of the successful trial,
or rather use, of the Brush electric
light at the thread mills of the
Willimantic company is still, no
doubt, remembered by the readers of
the Courant. The great "mule room"
about 240 feet long, is made as light
with four of the electric burners
as it was by nearly hundred gas
burners. 1t was mentioned at the
time of the visit to Willimantic that
the electric light is similar to sun
light and that in its rays the fine dis
tinctions in the shades of color are
as truly made as in the day time. A
further illustration Of this identity
between the electric and sun lights
IL furnished by the enterprise of the
managers of the Willimantic COM
pany in an interesting way. They
have sent to this Office photograph
of the winding room Is it appeared
with the electric lights at work, and
the photograph was taken at mid
night by the electric light, thus
proving that the sun is no longer
needed in the picture business. The
photographs are clear and would be
creditable to day work.-Hartford
COurant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-15
FOUR DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Sketched in Outline BY Great
Republican Chief.

Mr. Hampton ia a man OF strong
parts, possessing courage and execu-
tive force, but he has been in the
thick Of the fight and has had per-
sonal ambitions to crafty which may
not place him IN history as an i'm
partial witness. His personality pro-
trudes at every point and his concep-
ton of what should be done and
what should be undone at the South
is precisely what is included in his
own career. When Mirabeau was
describing all the great qualities that
should distinguish popular leader
the keenest of French wits said he
"had forgotten to add that he should
be peck marked"
Mr.. Lamar offers a contrast TO
Governor Hampton. He generalizes
and philosophers with great ability,
and presents the strange contribution
of a "refned specialist AID a
trustful optimist-embodying some
of the characteristics Of MIR. Cal
houn. whom he devoutly followed,
and of Mr.. Seward, whom he always
opposed. Mr.. Lamar is the only man
in public life who can be praised in
New England for warm eulogy Of
Charles Summer, and Immediately
afterward elected to the Senate as the
representative of the white-line Dem
ocrats of Mississippi. And yet, in
consistent rs these positions are, 1t is
the dream OF Mr.. Lamar's life to recon-
cile them. He is intensely devoted
to the South he has generous aspira-
tions for the union OF the Statesi he
is shackled with the narrowing dog
ma of State rights. and yet, withal,
has boundless hopes for an imperial
republic whose power shall lead and
direct the civilization of the world.
Hedged in by opposing theories, en-
har5assed by forces that seem irrecon-
cilable, Mr.. Lamar, probably more
than any other man Of the Demo-
cratic party, gives anxious and in
quiring thought TO the future.
OF a.r. Stephens aud Mr.. Hen.
bricks il may be said that in their
treatment of the question one aims
to vindicate the course of his native
Georgia; the other TO gain some adj
vantage for the Democratic party of
the nation. Mr.. Stephens has the
mind of metsphysician, led astray
sometimes in his logic and sometimes
in his facts, but aiming always to
promote the interests of the State to
which he is devoted. Mr.. Hendricks
is an accomplished political leader,
with large experience, possessed of
tact and address, and instinctively
viewing every public question from
its relation to the fate and fortune of
his.party. Mr.. Stephens argues from
the standpoint of Georgia, Mr..
Hendricks has in view the Democracy
of the nation.-Mr. Blaine, in the
North American Review.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-15
Senator Bruce and His Wife.

I don't cara how much they talk,
Mrs. Bruce and l are very happy and
/. contepted. We have q great many
warm, kind friends, and Mrs. Bruce
has found her treatment in social life
10 Warrington so cordial and consid-
essate that ye have sometimes thought
our ffiends more attentive 70 us than
they would have been bad this race
brejudice not existed amopg certain
Glasses. We have not asked any per-
son not our Of own race to visit US, but
We have been surprised and gratified
At the number. of Ladies' and gentle
men, of both political parties, who
have called. I know it would be
the political ruin Of any Southern
Democrat to recognize us socially,
Or to have bis family to do 60, aud !
want It understood that while Mrs.
Bruce and I are glad to see al our
friends ct any time Il opr house, we
Would feel very badly II they COM
promised themselves by paying us
attention.-His Talk to Chicago
CprsespopdeDt. ~ ''.'7
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-03-15
Mice Making o Nest of Greenbacks.

Mr.. Marcus, while ransacking his
warehouse few days since, came
across small pastehoard box, the
contents of which attracted bis at
tention. Upon examinatio of the
same he discovered that the mice
had made nest of greenback bills,
which they had filched at different
times, the money being chewed into
small particles, and the quantity be-
ing sufficient to lead to the conclu-
sion that more than $40 had been
destroyed. Strange to say, these
mice seem to have displayed dis
elimination, as the many who scru-
tinized the particles with curiosity
failed to find bill higher in denomi-
nation than one dollar. The suppo-
sition is that this money was stolen
from Mr.. Wright during his occu-
pancy of the building. 1t is in a
good state of preservation, but all
efforts thus far to put the fragments
together and form complete bill
have been fruitless.-Pensacola Ella
Paper.