davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
FLORAL HALL


milliner's show cases, sewing ma:
chimes, &C. Among other things
Chas. Porter exhibited some very fine
corn on the cob, which he stated, and
made affidavit, yielded 40 bushels, u
lbs. to the bushel, per acre by weight.
Mrs. Mcmillan and Mrs. Crump ex-
hibited some nice house plants, and
the latter a beautiful boquet Of cut
flowers. r. J. Rigby, agent of the
Jewel nursery, Lake City, exhibited
20 varieties of apples. Mrs. T. Walton,
who formerly lived in this city, made a
very tasty display of milliner's goods.
Miss Long also exhibited some millin--
ers' goods and several rugs. Three
buffalo robes were exhibited by John
Thomas, he having slain the buffalos
himself. Several works of art were
also exhibited but we were unable to
learn the names of the exhibit
ors. Bishop Gorden, the resi-
dent agent Of the Davis sewing
machines, made one of the most at
tractive displays. He had neat al
cove arranged in one corner wherein
he exhibited the merits of the Davis"
to good advantage. The embroider-
ing done by this gentleman elected
the applause Of the ladies. No fruit
raised in Redwood county was exhib-
tied, and the displays of the Redwood
merchants were only conspicuous for
their absence, which is a deplorable
fact.
BY eleven o'clock at least 1000 peo-
pie had congregated on the grounds,
which number was swollen to l,500 Ia
ter in tile day. Shortly after eleven
Hon. A. Wallen introduced Mr.. Frank
Morrell to the assembled throng as the
orator of the day. Mr.. Morrell is a
fluent speaker and he made some good
home hits by which the farmers will
no doubt profit.
Att o'clock p. m. the Governors
Guards assembled at the Exchange
hotel and marched in body to
the fair grounds, to the tune of "the
girl I left behind me- played by tifer
of Redwood assisted by Thomas Nc
MILAN, the small drummer boy of Red
wood, and musician Steckert of the
Guards. Arriving at the grounds the
Guards gave an exhibition drill, which
performance they repeated later in
the day. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in horse
racing; the principal contest.
arts being Peter Cashion's horse of
St. Peter and a Marshall horse. The
latter came out winner. Chas., Porter's
stallion also trotted once around the
track against time, beating the best
time made that day by any horse on
the ground, six seconds.
In the evening the Governor
Guards, assisted by the New Ulm dra'
matte club, produced "The Virginia
Veteran" at Floral Hall to a packed
house. Although the performance was
given under many disadvantages we
believe, as whole, it gave very good
satisfaction. The Guards took up their
return march at $3.50 a. m: Saturday
morning and arrived in this city on
the 6 o'clock train.
Before we close this chapter we de.
sire to express our thanks to Samuel
Sickle, Thos. Mcmillan, A. E. Nc
Carly, Bishop Gorden, the proprietors
of the Exchange and Baily hotels, to
Hon. j. S. Honnor and citizens gener.
ally for courtesies shown the Guards
during their stay. The people Of Red
wood are only known to be appreciat'
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT REDWOOD FALLS M1NN.l
Sept %, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fin
entry thereof at the expiration of forty days from
the date Of this notice viz Nov. g. 1879 at the u s.
Land Office at Redwood Falls, MINI.
Max Voltin d. s. No. 20529 for the s. W. q. N. f.
q Il N. w. q. N. q. N II. q. N. w. q. Sec Is
T. III R. 80 and names the following as his witness
es, viz: David Beetle Of Nicollet Co., and Peter
CHASER of Nicolet Co.
WM. P .DUNNINaTox,
Register,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08

We are in receipt of a postal card
from H. D. Clement, business agent of
travelling concert troupe, saying that
his company, composed of eight talent
ed artists, would in short time give
an entertainment in this city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not
to purchase two certain notes, each
for Fifty dollars ($50,00,) given by
the undersigned to Mr.. Butler LIE Bar
rem, on or about May lst, 1870, as the
same were obtained under false pre-
lenses and will not be paid.
B. F. PALMER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All parties are hereby notified not to
purchase certain notes given by the
undersigned to II. A. Pitts & Sons
Manufacturing Co.,
One for $4,000, due January LIST, 1880,
9 . 10000, $ $. S 1881.
$ $ 10000, $: : S 1882.
with interest at the rate of I per cent.
per annum, as the same are without
consideration and will not be paid.
Signed, GEO. HEART,
r. G. ROBINSON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Towns and Schools Districts.

Town and School District Clerks are
requested to send their report of taxes
voted to be levied, to the Auditor
before the 18th inst.
81. B. CoNsrANs,
Auditor Brown Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
Corrected weekly by r. PEETTERLE
Brown COUNTY OFFICERS,

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AuD1ToR-H. B. Constans.
TREAsURER-F. Schubert.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton:
JuDor OF PRoBATE-A. Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHER1rY-John Manderheld.
SURvEY0R-J. Berndt.
CouRT Con1M1ss1oNER-E. G. Koch.
County, ATToRNEY-B.F. Weber.
CoRoNER-Jonas LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT-John Lima.
CON- Nr1ss1oNERs-Chas. w agner chairman, Ole Jor
'kenson, W. H. Sanders, A. Larson, Anton Mander
field.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08
~xxuzuaaamn9e1U
nv Ea{z] E s!lliiLiii S2 2 E49!l ~ ~
%s.9s:.8 = [S254x1szlE

Travellers Guide.
Winona Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrlve. Depart.
Day Passenger $500 am. e, w am
Night Pass'ger *4,l2 pm. y, l2p.m
Freight No. ii $40 pm. *5.45 pm
Freig ht No. Is *7,45 am. y, As am
Going West. Arriue. Depart.
Day Passenger 49, pm. *5,45 pm
Night Pass'ger 1886 am. 1920 am
Freight No. Is. ", 05 pm. 1905 pm
Freight No. 49, -*12,2C am. 1870 am
Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Freight trains No. Is and S are per.
mitted to carry passengers between Ka'
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. HE1DENANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-08

refreshments stands. Before we speak
of the exhibits, one word in regard to
the society. We did not have the
pleasure of making the acquaintance
of any of the officers but Samuel Stick
lie, the gentlemanly secretary. He in:
formed us that the other officers of the
society were O. A. Mason, president,
and A. A. Wilson, treasurer; also tina
the society now numbers just one hun.
bred members and is in a flourishina
condition. Now to
THE EXHIBITS.
The display of farm machinery con.
sisted of several harvesters, reapers
mowers, plows, wagons and self-pro
polling traction engine. The latter
was in full motion and occasionally
made the boys get up and dust, to the
CONSERVATION Of the many teams il
the vicinity. The horses exhibited
were really very fine and attracted
much attention. The principal ex
hibitors were McMillen & Schpfer
who showed the splendid Norman stall
lion that took the first premium at the
State fair in 1878. Mcmillan & Hon
ner, who exhibited three splendi,
young Norman stations. Thomas N,
MILAN exhibited span OF fine 8 yea
old Norman mares, and Chas. Porte
three Norman spring colts and larg
black Norman stallion. The above, to
lgether with ask legged pig, exhibite'
:Isby Mr.. Knipple, comprised the exhiI
Its II the g = 4
ling
, 1879-04-25
SEED-TINIlG.

SDee5W DsHp0tea 10 The 1ffbnHe
LACROSSE, Wis, Aprll 2i.-Kcports from dif-
fcrcnt points In Wcatcrn n,n1 Northwestern
Wisconsin intlcats TINT whcat-scc,llng is about
completed. The acreage Gown will not vary
much FROM 1873. In some p!aces wheat liz up
ns,s! growing nicely. There llas been general
complaint OF drought, but tntay NC l,ave some
rain, with pTosnccts of mora Tonight. The
nsno,,nt OF WHEAT ttlll In the farmers' hn1la Is
yasiottly rstimutel at from 10 to 10 per cent OF
tug 0il crup. Tie following, nre reports yc-
cc'vcd to:n!ght from atoug. the line Of the
Southern Minnesota ltaEoa1, md embrace the
two lowrr tiers OF caMntics:
GtAND MEADOW, Mower Co., Minn., April
o4.-Wtrat fonr.flfths in: will finish sowing
this week; gtnund In splendid condition, sono
carly-sown coming up asnt looking we'll; ncrc-
are sown to wlieat satuo rs last year; bsrloY
ALDEN, Frrcborn Co.. MIMI, April a.
Crops th fine condition; wheat engn early; all
10; never saw It look better; acreage increased
Srnlso VALLEY, Fillmore Co., Apri, a.
Wheat about plantcd; growing finely: one.
third old crop In farmers lshnlls; Increase In
ncreaga aown one-fourtlI.
Guon THuNpEH,. B!uc Earth Co., Mlnn.,
needs more rain; as1ount left In fArmers' hands
light. acreage increased some.
DExrER, Muwer Co., A1Inl,, Aprll 2l.-Fnrn-
crs al' husy; will bs through p|nrtlng what
this week; never seen crops IN butter shape
than this year; inrrcsso In nercarc about otic-
third, batancc In iarnlees' hunt!s will he wanted
for scel.
ALBERT LEA. Fsceboru Co.. aiinn.,::Apri 2l.-
Wheat generally fuuk!nE well; aun,e places
cunl!Mg un uneven; NEEDS moto rain; increase
In acrcate sown about y s'er gent, and about 10
per cent Of old crop still IN hand.
DnowSspALE, Mimi, April H.--Wheat about
three.fnurths sown; is IN iiue condition: farmers
say ncver in hetter shape: onc.tlird Of old crop
m hnnn
, 1879-04-25

crcnso In members Arul contributions. The
tic financial condition uf jhc Duar.l, Tnc totai
rcccntE OF t!u: past year were f32,0 600 ngainst
SOL. .0sn for tic preceding year.
The closing exercises Of the Convention ttc-
currcI lhia evening. The Committee OIL Futnrr
MeutI1.E rcnortrti inability 10 dcciln on te lsme
and ptacp for l,,ltilnE the next annual me9tug.
1t Will shortly bu announced through 1hu CHI
rnhn Iufsrtnr
, 1879-04-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS,

TOLEDO, O., April .4.-V!c Womtn's PFesby.
teflan Board Of Foreign Mss!ons of tue North
west continued It's session today With nj tu-
creased attendance over that Of yesterday. Kc-
uorts OF tho State and PreSb7terian societies
were received, showing gratifying results from
the labors Of the past yesr, aud marked ta-
, 1879-04-25
WISCONSIN INSANE ASYLUM.

MADISON. Via, April A.-The Roasd OF
Trus,ees ot the Wisconsin Insane Asylum made
thur yearly official yls!s to that institution to-
day. After ashoroucA examination they found
everything IN the best posstblv condition. The
Buatl Determined 10 erect what IL known ~
s.l,l-ro0nsn for tl,e benefit Of patients. The
number pt pat!enss ut present 1n the Hospital ts
, 1879-04-25
LABOR AND CAPITAL,

P171enrRo, Pa, April 24.-Tho coke'workers
and miners have resumed operations through
out the entire foughiogheuy region, and tho
e1eat 6.rIks IL therefore ut HI end. 1t u UNDER
stood the men snsle the trst adyance, express.
Ing q Willingness to accept the OLD tRts-25
trous to the industries Of thu entire region, aad
! all classes express satisfaction that As dead
, 1879-04-25
MICHIGAN.
Epsff0I DtsGatra 10 The TrttRi

6psff0i Dtspatca 10 The 7rttHrs.
EAST SA0INAw, Mich, April M.-Rcports
from nIl ,arts of this scctou Of tho State nre to
the elect that winter wheat is suffering from
drought. The weather Is vcry dry. Farmers nrc
sowing oats, nrd al unusually large acreage
has been put In.
, 1879-04-25

lock has hem broken. The miners who arc IN
strikc In olher districts show signs OF weakness,
sud will probably give IN before Tic mont!, cx.
, 1879-04-25

san VI" Sor,as ftsn.. In n",r - ,,nn,v,srn
years. until he droyn hsr ont uf the holso. IA
compelled to ask 'hnt hc mny he required to
ill.,
''''A''
Sr1v s1r1rs.
TIN 11,to, stntm., 1jfc.,n,u,.nc. comnapr
Ane uu'op ""s"'' ,,'',' ~. '.' ~.
fled bill yesterday IN tic l'lltcl STATES D's'
trtct Court against Russell X. and J'h,ira y.
Hall. a. r. Halt George Hall. r, r. PetttnEtli
+ ~ 1,no,u ~ forcrlosn a ,,st ,dec, for 81. nm
M 49, ~ ~ ~" {, ~ ~ 81. " .nI ,,c I.
on Ine y! Wv =. Ao =. ,o e'cs' -o' ""'' 'o' =
II el ,Me ~ = -. Ses; ~ 20, 49,, ~ :, v,,,.r
a.: 81, esrun' A1"fi"'"p " W. a1eo IA ~ 's'''e1
lo1 Sl,oM n,., IN, t., ..u v...,..
), Jolf y. Was'aca i!lea VI IN tne nnpe.'ne
,s,'n Mshe n,,. Ut Wia pn.'o VI '"e e''a'' =. 't'
TIM Ttnn Tic- -1nsurancc Comrony filed b,t,
against Dapilnu D. and ". H. Loonifs, u. X.
Pcnrsons, trustee. a,,A others, TO torecloSe .
trust '4eeH lof si,au on l.ot s, b,1cK !, IN l.a.
\ " = y y ~ tbe - " y ~ soe ri ia II 'A'
j, H. UIn,stct] f1lrd 4 slmilur Jill nratnst The
same rnstics to forcelosc trrst.docd for 1,50O
on Lot " III tsle same subdlsts1on.
Jano a. I neonKs df h,fo nsGn' - si.ar TnanIa s.
trtstdccu iof el,ooo Oh LOT W o. the same SUD-
division. .---..-
Tie continental l.i1e.anSnfaneo F.; ias company
commenced suit Tor Sl0,Uoo agalnst Richard
knisel5:x -..,
ocnn y. brohuns conineneea sui N trcsnass
N t,,c GlTru't Court ag"tnst Jolan1a =. mueller,
Z; "; Forhcs, nntt nernarh @ M4ellor, ali',s u;
Mueller, to recover s.5, 5,Wo aaMaEes 1or alleged
Charge 1l nbta!t,inS Zen notGs 1of $l,uN eacA
from 'o''a'na Mueller W ialso preicnees, oht,
alter examination bciofe Just9ce Aa'hes, "as
tiSel,ar1ea; % .o,., -..,.,
Thomas baIron fled petition for habeaa
corpus, cllargln. tlnt he Is confined In jail on
sn.Ee by lteslna stach ot belng Tic pnta!lys
iather ot her Unborn child. oh wa c1amna.
tl0Ii, inc crluence was 50 unsatisfactory tlIat
the Justice nrGrcd thu caso to bu continued IN.
u further evidence SHOULD be DEVELOPED, but
Barron thinks y t. rather hard Tor hlm to bu
eontncd lor IN in"clin!tc t,mc unacf 6Nch not1o&-
ITEMS.
A ANAL creditors meeting will bo held June
In tic caso of Philip wadsworth. an,l on The
alat Of alay III tna caso o! Hl r. o'eTo"!c!,
Marion Grant, jacob liot1helmcr, OsboFn Aol-
comb. aux, r, il. Gault ct al.
lMe Meeting aoe ,ne elee,'on 9. Assignee lo'
in.l'p eon'y WA aujo"1"ei ~ mas ~
Abraham ltplnan VII DC 'S'd this Afternoon. ,c y
~ 1ns cISe ~ hefne1 ia" ., w.. ea We 'na"o !'
nj trtnI I,n unst fwn d.vs nnforc Ini1r., h.,nrr
sI,r :Imlrr renIrrrt, tn oni,lfn,,. rnyt. he lid
| DECIDED 10 upuoInt RECEIVER lii nad kccu Il lit
t1e puzzled nscr tho provsions uf ace. rs OF the
| Chnptrr on CORPORATIONS In the Stat1,tes, but hc
thought hc hal puwer to anpol''t, % q, ths \;
| Clinfges III il'!sInaAaCcmetlt u the Allnlrs o.
c Jss Jsis"ed 5 I'sn tn r' s eerra:
lion III It's oy1, Interest Unit he did not see how
th.y I could m az ret .Iu nlons vii witnou1 M Receiver.
ss ts stosS WAS so,I st %Gft 10
cchts ou slc aua1, a'a ,.iu tsl'' ss:a.u wa fa-
pointed n'acr uoha lot SsAoO 4He paF'les
, 1879-04-25
CANADA.

Lofc1Iicr-The Campbell Divorce Casc-PIs-
cieuIturc - Llent..G0v. I.otctllcr's Snr.
, 1879-04-25
THE COURTS.
o.c,,lon by Judge Moore as to
the Yeaton Estate.
~, II, q. Taylor Estate Up In tho
lu' Probate Court.
,.,,,, /, FlaA Who 'ras Responsible for she
"'''' Riots Of Jniy, ls77.
p,,,,d Of Judgments, Now Suits, Bank
ruptcies, Etc.
r,rr yEArON ESTATE.

THE TTATON ESiAIFs
49,. unorn Yesterday sustained the dcnur-
duast W. hi, IN The case OF Ycason vs.. Yeatou,
n',.nr n" s ,l,c THE to so,ne s50,0W OF sl00,0oo
n'y,i W. II real estate on State aid Huttcrt!eld
WIZ. r.ar Twenty fifth street, on Woal md
"aa..,, HI, near Twelfth. street, twenty hcrcs on
tansr,on tas avenue ncar the Junction Of the st.
IuI a'., \ milwaukee, Railroad, und lot on tho
asa s.a.s I,raucl,, near lIalsled street,
o1s' ~" tsio william G. Ycaton anh Mary Frances
49,, heinz a,,ont to be MARRIED. tnadc "a
ps nuotlal agreement In Vlrcinta+ by whtcl,
n.~ ....,o hapk.ytock belonging TO the former was
ue.s.t.,rcd u... 10 tsustees for the benefit Of Tho
,'... Snh the provlston that the interest OF
ns' .,'.,.rd. uoon the aams should be paid tn Will
a' "" r Tc.ton during their Joint lives, and tint
~. M y.o,on should have power to direct the
n,,,.t. h, 10 dispose Of tho samc by any !ustru.
go, NJ writing executed BY her, attestcd eJ
~. n... ercdblc witnesses, or by will. III default
P'T y T.uuointment, tue property was to 70 to her
h,Ifs liter her death.
az IN iSSf the parties and trustees Instituted
,n.rttdpC in the Circuit Court OF Alexandria
Eonntr. Virginia, by which u was decided t,t
t ths trgstecs should invest the proceeds o. !lt:
ya.snn IN accordance with the marriage settIc-
n.nt Under the direction OF herself MID his.
pauS esns viii power Of sale nnd rcin!estment. IN
yl III William c. Ycaton Conveyed large tracts of
~, ~, c.,ste In Chicago brlohginE. to him to .hc
M tn.tres, I IN accordalscu with ihe. decree Of
issi in lStS Mrt. Ycason md t1,e trustees
ttoTnr.,ed back by ordinary decd to William C.
y+s,op, In 1911 Mrs. Yeaton died intcssnte.
Willi.na c, Yeaton has, from 1868 to the present
,ms. soId the rcnl estate, mortgaEcd It., ute.
ill., Ths children Of Mrs. Yeatou, the oldest beluE
mseare Of ago and lilo youngest II. thu lust
SuT lie only iufant, aud William 9. Yenton
btus still living, now clalm TINT the deeds
m1dt br Mrs. Ycaton and their fathcr and tic
tr,stces urc void, and TINT they (such ic1Fs)
htye The titlu 10 the property.
They filed their bill IN tho SUPERIOR Court to
,,tibl].h their title in April. Two weeks ngo
general demurrer wna asgucd 10 the bitl on
tte nit Of some thirty Of tho defcnlants. To-
da1 Judge Moore announced his tlecision upon
ID demurrer. lie said ttat tic riusIecs 1lad
tken extraordinary care. They filed their hill
ior Instructions nnd pursued the directions OF
ihc Court 10 the letter. II the trustees Ind
Irted without order nF consent, there might
hsre been cause OF cump!aint. But huru con-
.cpt was obtained to every net ami all convey
.nce. madu BY dtrcc: orders. The dcmurrers
g,re therefore, sustaluci. h!r. George smith
appeared for the defendants.
, 1879-04-25

TINT tllo you'll care for lie bog, md keep him
IN ChlcnEn, htc. Tint .1ucsscn was app0ptrI
the trustee to rav over the quarterly nh,nll-
mcnts Of Interest as they fell due, nll did 80 lor
nhn,lt clghtccn snnnihs, when }'o stopped. The
hill further Charged Tint Juc.ten wns acting
tcrcsca person, ait aAkct To have hin rrs1ove',
Tor m accounting and q murc pu1'etual per-
fOrn,ancc Ut the n1lcucd contract. ..
Yesterday Wcbor tlied his hnhwer DENYING
TINT 1lc was ihe father Of any CHI! ~ Nda
Ro',eTs, hit he admitted TINT llo had, eyer
since jsat nj times hccn nayns hrr
divers sums of money 10 kocp hGr frnm
nay ntlytsetl hin she l,nsl no cnuhe ~ sceiot',
as she was married woman ct III: time. bit he
1httlrnllr wished IL prevent tue aatnhEo 70 MS
good name the publication of euc!l cltarCe:
VnuId make, nnd consented to ho blcd otat ot
severnl thousand tlultnrt. lie clans he only
consented to he thus atreciouhly 6lAcknlnilsd to
sayo bis rcnutRttot, mud for no other constdern-
tIo,. liz finally male all agreement TO my her
the Interest Dn 81, QUO year, hui tue anly CON.
alteration Of It was 10 keep her Hotlt! shit.
Finally, III August last 0n the very dny lie paid
her some tGtfn, she began 4 suit aEn'nst hin.
claiming 65u, b11 damages for alleged rape, nihl
hts rattance was then exhausted, us all his ef'
forls to keep their mouths quiet were ffus-
tratri.
Jucsscn also fled an answcr, IN which he tells
how llc refuecd to bcrome attorney Tor AIfs.
Robert, how In consented to net rs trlstcn u
pay the lnlerest 10 her, but now expressly repu-
tlIatcs his truRtcc4,ip, Hyowe Ills discrimination
tu staHt by Wr1,rr. nnh closcA by declaring
"ltat tlo utlGrly ahlurs nnll detcsts TIL" saitl
complainant a. one of tho most dangerous Rnd
malicious female bEacknta!ltrs 1t has ever been
his ni1xf,rttlue 10 mEet." ..... j..
The Court must ,luw decide which story Is
ttLte.
, 1879-04-25

DIVORCES.
Henry MoeIler filed blu for divorce yestcr.
day from his wife Aunclte, On tic ground Of
llabttual drunkenness.
s1ary i,erry u!so cnfna inio court for similar
relief, she having discovered lint her husband,
William Walter Berry, nlas Barrs. WAS \ mar.
riesl maj, wien ls promised to psotets and
cherish her.
George ". Dodge IA IN n hurry 10 get rid Of
hts wife Ann EtIzn. hut all fu can lind against
her ID that she lcft him shout fourteen months
nen. The statute requires Two years. lcserttun,
hut lie intends 10 pcrsuale the Judge that It Is
hard enough 10 compel tnan 10 ltvt wifeless
for ycnr. or a littls murr. ulA thut his sorrows
SHOULD have TN end Mt once. .
AuCustn Wilkc was lnwfuliy married 10 John
Wtlke IN Febrnary, 1877, md now ehe wants to
he lawfully divorced On account Of hld deser-
tnn.
I.a:tly, Nary Hayes, having patiently borne
@ te ass M svcs INK oSst ., snt
years. until he tlrov1 her CIT uf the house. IA
compelled 10 aek thut he mny l'c required to
support hdr the same "a II she wcso living with
lin.
, 1879-04-25

TO RHINESTONE Es. OFFICES. dc.
IN ,his eolurnn tsrte Hn>s or NV Il cent, ptr IA.
str1t9H, Eieh ntffftIo11i ltnr, 10 rents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04
Nomsuts viii ar. Nrssasr.

When | WAS III ths country | though l
would drop around and pay visit To ar.
kr,cycr, 80 hired horse aud Wagon, snd
sci out on my journey.
wa, soon Ut his residence. and be smiled,
IS ur asked me ,uto the house.
Nov, then" he commenced, after "e were
,pAtr,l, If there i. u being on this earth spbii
whom dote more than another II IL hc ~hes'
instr, run uu inventions auu curious (hlugN.
WAS always gre. on II myself. why, wien
was "a hoy and had plenty ol ahhltibn, lal
III idea | could bottle sound 1t | had snc-
.ce,ird NV fortune would have been Ia .de.
NV idrA Was to furnish new music Ia people
IN the country. For instance, when vera me-"
,priA should come out, II ~as nay Intention Ia
ran Il from IA piano through tubs, int" II lln
can: An then thus ill thousand cans II II
imc, aud all the purchaser wodid ne "blIgc''
10 do, in order To enjoy the contents, would Pc
To make n little hole IN the cam ah'i The music
would steal out | MAS going Ia sell opera al
twenty five cents per can. just 'hink al II! =
Who'll" opera Tor twenty-five cents!
And then | wa> guInTto can ortl"rl"s, sud
III the popular pieces Of sacred mus. ~alrn
,oul0 hc mandy tor mi,slnnaiic' a. lake 10 the
heather.
But didn't succeed | canned the n''t-
correctly, but they wouldn't come ont /" TO-
right time About two minutes after lh' "a
he can would burst, aid whole "per ~'did
nc reduced Ia an in>lantcuus brich
after this had large hole dug On top ut
The hill wonder, which int ndrd Ia nakNIns
a musical reservoir. A lar-e steam "r-an ~
/, have been inserted in III" cavity ind ihie~
Ncre lIrunlhrrf, IN 10 music metres. "h'rl'
would l~ placed in the house of any one MI.
ing to pay the regular rates.
n Ia, huy, n A "a In
hey wished 10 I've regslcd sitn The divine 81
dstus, would lie to turn on a faucet. snd We
room wou Il immediately he till,'i via .,i'-i!
hut u fell through lsssu-ethc re pc ~"uidr
pstrnnzc me: they sald tive del r, per ih"ur
and lee, WAS TOO much. i Mas nj nn~i t'r'' :
hearted. and ~ss about to give up ia drsiatlL
when n new idea struck me, and >iarlri riga
III To put il INTO execution, aud yet np what
call "A 'frngchesirion' | have rsugti az,
trained la, of frogs, out of which W w.
most soui-s!lrring symph"nics. Aow JUS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-01-04

come out to the barn and I'll show you the
Thing, and play some tunes for you
followed HIM, and we were soon in the barn,
His frogchestrion consisted of u number OF
irained frogs, sitting on their launches sideb
,ldc ON u DOartl.
They were arranged according to size the
arge ones beng the bass notes.
There was II whole gamut OF them; each one
when touched would emit the note 1t repre-
,culcd.
M. Krocger drew Il stool over placed his
,oic, in front of the irogs, and dashed oit the
Pirates Chorus in the most graceful style
It,cr this, rs the hour WAS rather late, | babe
i'm good day, and thanked HIM cordially for
he trouble he had taken To entertain me. lie
hook my hand warmly, and rs | was about to
cave, he said:
IA Just exhibit the trogchcslrion in Ne"
York il | had few more frogs, II used to be
IA ir,t.ratc 'rusical instrument; but the cat got
INTO the barn the other day and ate up a couple
Oi the Ocluvcs.