davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

RUNAWAYS-ThlS seems to be good
time of the year for runaways, as hard
ly a week passes without one or more
occurring in this city. One OF the
most vicious that has happened for a
long time took place on Center and
Front. streets last Saturday. Willie
Keene, driving MIR. Thornburg's team,
Of Mud Lake endeavured to cross the
railroad track near the City Mill in
front of an incoming freight train, but
when he saw that he could not make
it he undertook to turn around aud in
so doing fell off the wagon, when the
horses, already frightened by the en-
CINE, became unmanageable and com.
menced to run down Center street.
Mr.. Keene stuck to the lines,
and was dragged for considerable
distance. When he was picked up he
was insensible and the left side of his
face and his left shoulder were badly
bruised, but a subsequent examination
by DIR. Berry proved that no bones
were broken. The team continued up
Front street and near Hottinger's ran
into an OK team that was standing in
the street. When the oxen saw the
runaways coming they turned slightly
to one side and thereby escaped injury,
although the yoke was torn from their
necks. The wagon to which tho OK
team was attached was badly wrecked,
while strange to say that Of the runa.
ways was not injured particle. The
conclusion of the two wagons threw
the horses, which ended their wild
flight. About the same time another
runa way occurred on Minnesota street
near Kiesling, Keller l. Co.'S. store, but
this one was of little moment as the
team before proceeding very far ran
against two hitching posts which
brought it up standing.
Ed. Collins horse also took it into
his head last Wednesday evening to
show his owner and Christ. Spellbrink,
of Milford, what speed he could make.
They were coming in from Milford
and when just this side of the Schuetz.
en- Garden his horseship started up at
a lao gait, with both Collins and SPELL
brink hanging on to thellines for dear
life. Mr.. Collins thinks they would
have beat the best running time on re.
cord if they hadn' | ran against fence,
which brought the horse up standing
and landed both occupants of the bug
gy on their heads. Collins made consid.
| cradle better time than the horse, and
a spectator reports that he done the
double sommersault i'll real artistic
style, and thinks by little practice he
may yet eclipse Frank Melville in &C.
| robatic feats. Collins escaped unin.
jured, but Spellbrink was less fortu-
nate and had three ribs cracked in the
tumble. The buggy was also laid up
for repairs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
The Usual $65 Machine Re
duced to $25.

Too Long in Use to Doubt its Su.
perior Merits. No Money to pay un.
til Machine is delivered to you and
examined.
II makes the shuttle, double. thread, lock stitch,
(the same on both sides Of the work), which re-
ceived the highest award at the Centennial exhbi-
tton Philadelphia, Pa, 1876. And Ia complete with
| y larger assortment OF attachments for the fine
work than any other machine, and Reduced to only
1t is an easy and pleasant machine to operate re.
quires the lesst care, produces every variety Of
work, and will last until the next century begins.
Strong Simple, Rapid, and Efficient.
not
| and outlast any machine ut double the price.
Agents sell them faster than any other in conse-
| on"nce OF their being 1.-THE Best at the Lowest
Price,"
Zach mac' Inc thoroughly warranted with Writ
ten Guarantee for i've years. Kept in order free
:" charge; money refunded at once If not satisfac-
| tory.
II is the most soid reliable, and satisfactory ma
chine ever invented for all kinds Of family work.
1t Is an acknowledged unequivocal mechanical sue.
cess, thoroughly tested, and used In thousands OF
homes An efficient, silent, rapid, reliable, and
ever ready helper to the weary wife or seamstress,
1t will do the work Of family for lifetime, or 1t
will earn from a to ?s per day for any one who
than half tho price Of any new machines Of like
quality. Has extra long, large-szed Bobbins hold
ing 100 yards Of thread, doing away with the fre.
quent rewindng of bobbins It il built for strength
and constant hard work. Interchangeatl work
ing parts, manufactured of 6ne polished steel Will
run for years without repairs; Is simple to learn
easy 10 manage, understood perfectly In IN hour
and always ready in moment to do every descrip.
ton OF heavy or fine work at less cost or trouble
than any other machines at any price ever did, OF
can do. It will Sew anything needle can pierce
from lace or cambria to heavy cloth or harne q
with any kind Of thread. and will run Of twenty
yards per minute; II uses strong, straight needles
stitch, ravel or break the thread. you have any
other machine, buy this and have a letter one Thu
ease and rapidly of its work. are its best recon
mendations. 1t will hem, fell, tuck. braid, cord
lind, gather, quilt rue, pleat fod scallop, shirr
roll, bnste, embroier run up breadths, etc. will
| elegance, ease ana quickuess, Unsurpassed by any
| m;,chine ever nTented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
(By Our Regular Correspondent Busted.)

Loreno Department,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
Beware OF Imposition

The Prices for our new machines nre less than
those asked by dealers III second hand, rebuilt an.
re6nehed machines, Or those selling out old stock
style'machines being offered ~ new at reduced
prices; beware OF imposition and only buy NEW
machines. There are no NEW hrst-class machines
offered rs low as the '.Fnmily, by many dollars
Machines sent for examination be.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

The fire no doubt caught from a defect.
i've chimney, but was not discovered
until beyond control. The building was
insured for 5000 in a Milwaukee com.
pany. W.T. $780,
We also learn from T. L. Gilbert
that on the same day the above men,
toned fire occurred, Stephen Gluth, in
the town of Eden, had his stable,
barn, a span of mules and some farm
machinery burned. This fire is sup
posed to have been set by an incendi.
airy, as Mr.. Gluth was away from
home and his wife and children were
at work in the field.
Some persons in this city who desire
Mr.. Tory Olesen's defeat have started
the report that he has charge of the
REVIEW and should be held responsible
for what appears in it's columns. Now
we do not think that anything has been
said editorially in these colu's Of which
Mr.. Olesen need be ashamed, or which
would injure his candidacy, ana merely
mention the fact to show how low
some people will stoop and circulate
all manner Of falsehoods to gain theil
political ends. 1t is but Justice to Mr.
Olesen to say that he has done work OF
the Review during our absence from
the city, but we fail to see what tina
has to do with his candidacy for Su
perintendent Of Schools. The Review
supports Mr.. Olesen upon his merits
solely, and because we believe him t
be the best qualified for the position.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE
NORTHWEST.

4 (
The ST. PAUL DAILY News is a neat.
ly printed, wide-awake, newsy, SIX col.
umn paper, published every day in the
week except Sunday. 1t is half the
size of the Pioneer Press, and is fur.
nished at One Fourth the price. It
contains from Is to 18 columns OF news
and choice miscellaneous selections
each day, together with the latest
market reports by telegraph. Tie
NEWS is independent in politics, though,
not neutral. It will from time to time
discuss public measures and the do
ings Of public men, but III so doing it
will be governed by sense of right
rather than bias; in short the NEWS
aims to he Newspaper, not party
organ.
To those wishing a daily paper from
the capital, the News will furnish
them all they will care to read at q
price within the reach Of all.
tn. RMS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

tore payment Of Bill.
Extraordinary Inducements offered TO Clergymen
Teachers, storekeepers, ETC., to act agents.
Horse ard wagon furnished free. For testimonials
SEQ descriptive books, mailed free with samples OF
work, liberal terms, circulars, etc. Address,
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Co.
755 Broadway, New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-10-29

NEW ULn, MIN.
The Foundry has been thoroughly
refitted and ] am now prepared to do
all kinds Of work on short notice. Re.
pairing Of all kinds Of Machinery and
Agricultural Implements . speciality.
Only experienced workmen are. On.
plOyed and all work entrusted "a nv
care will be executed with nAotnees and
dispatch. ALL WORK wARRkgIHD.
CHAs. LEONHARDF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
A Mining Mama Rising.

There have been many mining stock
teyers IN New York and in other large
Eastern cities, and all have begun in some
extraordinary find" of the precious
meals which enriched in day the lucky
discoveries. The fever which is now be.
ginning may he traced to the Big Bonan.
"a discoveries, but the condition of trade
and of the money market has not been
favorable for active speculation until
RECENTLY. The successful refundIng Of
the national debt at low rate of interest
is thought to have given powerful i'm
pulse, coincldent with the return of con-
fidence in business, to the speculative
movement. Money was locked up III
Governments, when they paid higher
rates than four per cent. which was, so 10
speak, shaken out by the refunding, and
is now seeking investment in enterprises
which promise larger returns than that
rate. Good railroad securities have felt
the influence of this, and stocks which
pay eight per cent. have risen to such
high figures that only the heaviest opera
tors can handle them for speculative pur-
poses. This has naturally mad the effect
Of releasing much money, not large in
separate parcels, but very large in the
aggregate. The favorable field for specu-
latioD offered by the Bonanza discoveries
has kept all kinds of mining stocks we'll
| in view, and those stocks upon the market
being mostly low priced, they come easily
within the reach of the smaller class of
speculative capitalists
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

feel under increased obligations ior the
patronage so literally accorded me rs the
successor of the old and successful house
Of VIM. B. Hooper & Co., and while &C
Lnowledcing this fact, allow me to add that
those dealing with me will find as complete
stock as was ever offered by the old firm
..h oil that is new and desirs BILE in addi-
ton. 1.,tpS n pAPEFy
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be
made at highest possible rates for account
of owners. My long experience and con-
nection with BUYERS In the different mar
kets give me a very decided advantage over
any one in the Territory in making such
sales to the Profit Of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible assays
obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Cnited States
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
Warrants. Bankers Drafts and Good Com
mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and ali
Territorial and Mexican Products bought
at value for Cash; or advanced on is may
be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-16

DR.. SPIN N EY & co.
No. II Kearny street.
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
u diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from, the effect
of youthful follies or indiscrction viii de
well to avail themselves Of this. the grestea.
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering I'm.
mainly. DR.. Spinney will guarantee "a
forfeit five hundred dollars for ever case
OF weakness. or private disease of any kim
or character, which he undertakes and fsilf
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too freones,
evacuation Of the bladder, often accompan
led by slight smarting or burning senss
tlon, ana weakening of the system in 4
manner the patient cannot aecountfor. O,
examining the urinary deposits a rcpv scd
iment WIZ often be found, and sometime,
small particles of albumen will appear. o,
the color will be Of a thin milkish hue.
again Changing to dark and torpid an i,
pearance. There are many men who ola
OF this difficulty ignorant Of the caus,
which IS she second stage Of seminal wesk.
ness: Or: s. will guarantee q pcrfec, care
IN all sEeh cases, and healthy restoration
OF the gtnito-urinary organs.
ONCE hourg--l0 to4 and q to g. Sunss.x.
from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free
Ihorongh examination and advice. as.
Caller address. Dr. SPINSEY eco.
oo-uJ No. II Rearny street. San Francisc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

For simple and harmless cosmetic,
one can recommend tincture Of benzoin
added to water until it assumes q milky
hue and consistence. This is . fragrant
wash, and infuses life into sluggish
blood. Another is medicated soap,
melted and made into balls, with finely
ground oatmeal. Oatmeal and butter
milk together possess wonderfully beau
tifying qualities, and oatmeal by itself
now occupies q place on many wash
stands, stepped in water in small guam
titles. Its balsamic qualities and glu-
tinous oiliness make the flesh beautiful
ly soft and white. A little lemon juice
may be added advantageously.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

-Lucreria Mott, lately elected Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Peace Society,
is probably the most active and intel
lectual woman of her age in the coun-
try. She is sc years old. When %
years cid she became Quaker preach
er, and she has been speaking in public
ever since. She takes as active and Wig
orous part in meetings and conven-
tons as she ever did. She ascribes her
with excellent bodily and
mental health, to her simple mode of
living, her continual self-restraint, and
her constant activity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

pork, which, at the reporters sugges-
ton, he placed in glass jar and sealed
up.
"Here you are, =" said the pork-prince,
affably; ''just you say that my pork is
the best, and I'll give you $40. You
can buy more beer with $40 than you
could with my daughters hand, you
know"
The reporter said nothing, but took
the pork to an eminent microscopic,
who examined it. Next morning the
Whatsitsnanle had clean scoop on all
the other papers-the discovery of tn
chino in pork from the packer-prince's
factory, 26S, 600, 900 of them in a square
inch, and an engraving of the animals
magni6ed, which looked like dipso-
maniac's nightmare.
Thus it was that trichinae was first
discovered. What were the conse-
quences? Nobody would buy any more
pork from that clearinghouse; the old
man was ruined; and when he tried as
a last resort to marry his beauteous
doughter off to the gilded butterfly that
boarded at the Palmer House he discov-
cred that she had been married two
months before to the coachman.
Meanwhile, the reporter was elected
an honorary or corresponding member
of so many societies that the initials after
his name took him four minutes to write,
besides receiving gold and silver medals
that he sold for from S1S to S64 each.
Not only that, but the English Govern
ment engaged him for life as Trichino-
grapher Royal to the Queen, at f5, 900
year. Inasmuch as he is keen spec
ulator, he is rapidly becoming rich. II
he has lot of pork to sell, all he has to
do is to report that all the other pork is
diseased, and Immediately every body
else's pork is destroyed, and an order in
Council is published to say that it is
prohibited to import any American
bacon; then, when the market goes
kiting up, he unloads. Then he sells
100,00 tierces for future delivery, say
at I'd below the current price, and as
soon as he has sold all any one will buy
he reports that triehinosis has entirely
disappeared, the prohibitory edict is re-
moved, foreign pork comes in by millions
of tons, and he covers his shorts at about
twopence pound profit. So much for
q Romance of Science.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

Youth commiserates Age because she
can not share in his pleasures and fol-
lies, because she walks totteringly,
wears spectacles and q wig, or dresses
her hair in by-gone fashion, lives in
the past, and has no glorious earthly
future or career ahead while Age is in
tolerant of Youth and his pastimes, his
love-making, the cut Of his coat, the
color Of his meerschaum, and his crude
opinions. The young talk and conduct
as if they were never to grow old; the
old complain and criticise as il they had
never been young. One would suppose
that the first possessed some spell
against the paralysis of Time, and that
the second had never skipped rope, or
staid out in the evening dew, or had
never worn her clothes for vanity in
stead of comfort, or enjoyed the de-
licious nonsense of " sweet-and-twenty."
The old person reminds US that girls
were different in her day, though the
main difference is in the point of view.
In her days she regarded them with
young eyes; she sees them now reflect
ed in a Claude Lorraine glass, so to
speak, wearing the ineffable charm of
remoteness. The girl of the period is
so close at hand that she has no claim
to picturesqueness; all her angles are
visible even to imperfect eyesight.
"Old peoples eyes are strongest for
things long way off. like their men,
ories," says George Eliot. Those vir-
tues about which the precious past has
cast its glamour are quite plain to
them, but these of the present are too
near, too much part of every days
commonplace, for complete recogni-
ton. Perhaps it is because youth is the
season of hope and beauty that the
poets have all consented to espouse its
cause and sing its praises, as if it alone
possessed all the advantages the human
soul could coyet, as if age had mot a
poetry and pathos as well. Is there
more poetry in looking forward to hopes
that may succeed or fail than in looking
backward to those that have disappoint-
ed us? Does not the fading rose touch
the imagination more sensibly than the
opening flower? "When was young"
is the poetry of the old, since we all
look for it in something afar from the
sphere of our sorrow;" but does not
something of the tender bloom of heart"
whatever Byrons may say, al
though We fancy that it abides only with
The bloom of youth?
Life is but thought; 50 think will
That Youth and are house mates still.
II age has govt and rheumatism, it is,
at least, exempt from love-sickness, and
and the uncertainty of
what things Fate may have in store: if
q youth is nimble " on the road, age has
not so far to travel, and can afford to |
AXE it easily; moreover, it has learned |
hat heaven is not place but a state,
Ind that "youth's stuff will not en-
lure. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

"A recent review of Burmese troops
is thus described by an eyewitness.
F." The number of men drawn up on the
the parade ground was 5000, including
infantry and cavalry, in addition to which
there were IS elephants. The infantry
looked like so many monkeys; for size
and soldierly bearing they are utterly
contemplate. The cavalry were
mounted upon thin and puny ponies.
The guns of the elephant battery were
of no greater bore than the common
English duck-gun. The Burmese were
immensely excited over their Varlike
display; but it would be difficult to i'm
agine any thing more ridiculous than
such sight to any one with the slight
est acquaintance with the armies of
Europe"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

The most shapely stocking that has
ever made its appearance is the silk, or
thread, ribbed in solid coiors, and open
worked in small patterns. The ribs run
up the instep to the ankle, and above
the ankle, across or horizontally instead
of upright; thus giving roundness to
the leg. The prettiest stocking is the
creamy silk, and thread embroidered in
different kinds Of grasses, in shades Of
dark green, olive, and brown.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28
Mr.. Alonzo Bryant and his Who'll

Mr.. Alonzo Bryant and his whole
family, living near Mt. Airy, N. c.,
were poisoned by eating Wild honey.
Mr.. Bryant discovered the honey, car
ried two gallons Of it home, and he and
his family ate it for breakfast. Mr..
Bryant was said to be lying in q critical
condition. His wife and only two chill
dren are dead.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

The American Missionary Associa-
ton has $1,000 Indians and 1923 stu
dents under its care.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-28

Il now presented to the public without fear OF con
tradction Is the best Restorative and Bexa;eer Of
the Hair the world has ever produced
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
sold 81 all Druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
Personal.

F. g. Hudson, Esq, of Richlaad,
Democratic nominee for District. At
torney, was in town Wednesday.
We met yesterday on the streets
Col. Jno. 8. Young of Claiborne, form
erly member of Congress from this dis
trict. He comes among US to particle
pate in to-morrow's Democratic festiv-
tiles.
s. d. McEuery, Esq, Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is
at home again, having left the Demo-
cratic speakers at Baton Rouge. He
brings cheering intelligence from the
lower part of the State.
Col. J. F. Hathaway, of Rapides, was
in town Tuesday, and called at this
Office. The Colonel was few years
ago resident of this parish. He is
now ono of the Democratic nominees
for representative in Rapides. He has
the best wishes of the TELEGRAPH,
and its cordial support.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
Gin House Burned.

The steam gin house belonging to
Mr. HI. ID. King, ON the Young Gray
son old place, was burned between IL
and O'Clock Tuesday. The gin was
running at the time, and the fire was
first seen to issue from the hue. Mr..
Walker, the manager, was at the
stand. He escaped from the burning
building by means of q rope. There
were some 45 bales of cotton in the
house, about 1900 bushels of cotton
seed, and bagging and ties worth 5000,
all of which were consumed. There
was insurance on cotton for $500, and
on the house for $500. The houss and
fixtures, exclusive of the engine, cost
about $500. Forty bales of the cotton
belonged to Mr.. King; the remainder
to freedmen in the vicinity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
Inquest on the Body of Mrs. Ward

Inquest on the Body of Mrs. Ward.
I,G. w. Bolton, magistrate of 9Th
ward, parish of Ouachita, State of
Louisiana, having been notified of the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Ward and
having viewed the body of said Eliza
beth G. Ward and made inquiry res
pecting the death, did on this the 18th
day Of October, 1879, summon the fol-
lowing jury of inquest, to each of whom
administered the following oath, to-
wit:
"You solemnly swear that you will
diligently inquire and true presentment
make on behalf of the State when and
by what means the person whose body
here lies came to her death, and that
you will return true inquest thereof
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-10-31
cUCCEsvION SALE.

by virtue 8f an order of sale issued from
tho Hon. Parish Court, dated 9th SePtem-
for saio by lots, In CON forlnity with a plat
Of survey made by L. n. Polk, parish SUR
veyor, which will be exhibited on day OF
saio at public suction, on
Tucs10y, Ath day Of November, 1870,
at tho Inst residence OF dcceasod, near
Trenton, La, all tho irnmovable property
belonging to tho succession of Mrs. Z. Is.
Hasley, deceased, In this parish.
near Trenton, aud includes tho Hasley
plantation. Tho tract Is divided into seven
lots--No. 1 having 17O acres, No. 2, ~
acres, No. 3, u acres No. 4, 90 acres: No. g.,
1923 acres No. 9, 107 acres No. 2, 1913 acres.
Tcrlns of sale, cash, Mt not loss than np-
praised value. wiz JOHN DRAGO,
: . ,.r. THOS. MCGUIRE,
Ct Executors.