davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet., 1879-11-22

Our young and enterprislng friend j.
Gal. Brown, starts for Crystal Springs,
Miss, on Thursday next. He and Mr. j.
b. Miller have gone into partnership and
have secured 40 acres of land adjoining that
which is row cultivated by them. We are
glad Cal. is going to locate at Crystal
Springs, but are very sorry to lose so
thorough young man.
We copy the above from the Car
mcr1 published at Anna, Illinois.
Mr.. o. c. Brown and his son came
down here two years ago from Illinois
and rented a piece of land for seventy
five dollars per year for five years.
He planted it out in Strawberries,
raspbcrries, grape-vines and cultivat-
ed early vegetables for western mar
kets. Last year he cleared twelve or
fifteen hundred dollars from straw
berries alone, and stimulated by the
success in the past, he and his son,
with Mr.. ]. b. Miller, of Illinois have
made arrangements to enlarge the
business.
If it had not been for yellow fever
breaking out again in Memphis this
fall, there would have been quite an
immigration from the west, to this
portion of the country during the
past season.
The comet., 1879-11-22
Turner Raspberry.

A Western variety, is said to excel all
other kinds IN hardness. 1t ia a very
strong grower, quite productive; fruit
moderately fnm, juicy and sweet. II re-
mains to be seen whether it will be valu-
alda for market. In our opinion the fruit
lacks the requisite firmuess. It's entire
hardness renders it valuable for cyli cli-
mates. but for this locality we have better
AgncultUrist.
Have shipped Turner's Raspberry
10 Chicago, and brought fine prices.
II is, no doubt, one of the best rasp-
berries for Dur Southern climate.
Have several hundred plants for sale
nj 9 per hundred. is a delicious
eating berry.
The comet., 1879-11-22

THIS IN 1885, and has never suspended payment
o various pancs
We solicit accounts parties State and offer specially liberal
Attorneys County Officers invited
AZ we are sure it will be the advantage o accounts
We transact attend promptly all collections
andour intimate relations with all the
think kgiyeus transaction OF business
Web andse kinds fscurite es smallest margins
eclleti ina lpartso card
We time deposits
We make with State free oi charge
The comet., 1879-11-22

An English Agricultural Journal makes a
pertinent remark to the effect that, IF q
careful inquiry were made, it would be
found that the farmers who are most sue
ccssful in weathering the storm of adversely
in that country, are those who have kept
their farms up to a high state Of fertility,
aud those who arc sinking, are chiefly the
poor farmers II is so in every industry,
and in all circumstances d" tho best man
wins
What applies TO England will apply
equally as well to the South. You
will find that those farmers who cul-
tivate small tracts of land who ferti-
lie their fields, and cultivate what
they do till thoroughly, are generally
prosperous; while those who scratch
over hundreds Of acres Of old wornout
fields, are always poor, and belong to
the merchant. Some men are sue
cessful at whatever they go at, others
are never successful at anything.
The comet., 1879-11-22

A Kentuckey farmer who knows how to
raise 400 bushels Of potatoes per acre, gives
these points as to his method; Rich, light
soil, plOw deep early in spring, plant Is
inches apart and cover four inches deep
OF more; keep down the weeds, but do not
work the ground after the potatoes begin
to bloom. The main secret, he says, is in
selecting the seed. He always cuts of the
blossom end. One eye will yield more po-
tatoes than two will
The comet., 1879-11-22

A Waterproof whitewash may be made as
follows. "Tako half a bushel Of lime, slake
it with boiling water, and cover 20 keep in
the steam; strain and add pounds of salt
dissolved ia hot vaieri three pounds Of
ground nee boiled 10 paste and added
hot; 4 pound Spanish whiting, and pound
ciean glus, previously dissolved 70 a thin
pasiss add gallons hot water, and stir the
whole; ooFsT o and keep it a few days. II
snusi be used hot One pint covers q
nauare rarl
The comet., 1879-11-22

Apply to W. A. Roy, Winona, Miss, or E. W,
Peabody, West Point, Miss, General Agent for
E' st Mississippi. m22-iy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

MINE NOyOaOROD FAIR. The great
market of the eastern world has been
held at this junction of the Volga and
Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer
for hundreds Of years. Here the ma.
tions of Europe and Asia meet with
their products for trade. Cossack,
Chinese, Turk and Persian meet the
German and the Greek with every var
iety of merchandise, than mankind
employs, from sapphires to grindstones,
tea, opium, fur, food, tools, and fab
RIGS, and last but not least, medicines.
j. G. Aver l. Co. s celebrated remedies
from America were displayed in an ell
egant Bazaar, where the Doctor him
self might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on steppes of "A.
STA as we'll as the prairies Of the West,
and are an effectual antidote for the
diseases that prevail in the yaourts of
the North as well as the huts and cab.
ms of the western continent lincoln
(M,) Times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
R.rnsliean ce.nsy c.nvensis $.


Albert Blanchard, chairman Of the.
Republic county commit tee, has i &
.sued q call for . county convention, 70
meet il this city, Saturday, Aug. 3Oth.
at one o'clock p. M. 1t win be seen
by the call. which appears in another
column, that candidates for County
Treasurer and Superintendent of
Schools all the county officers to be
elected this fall will be nominated by
this convention. Although q month
earlier than usual, the chairman and
others have thought it advisable to
nominate these officers at this con-
vention and thereby do away with the
necessity Of holding another conven-
ton this fall. It is now in order that
candidates come to the front and make
their wishes known; the columns of
the REVIEW are at their service.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
Forest and Streana.

~ - s
This popular sporting journal, pub
lished at No. Ill Fulton street, New
York, appeared last week in an entire
ly new dress, and now looks as fresh
as a daisy. The Forest and Stream is
a weekly journal, devoted to field and
aquatic sports, practical natural his.
tory, fish culture, &C., and is authority
upon anything connected with rod and
gun. 1t should be q constant visitor at
the fire-side of every sportsman. Terms
of subscription, 81, 100 per annnm. AID.
dress Forest and Stream, r. O. box
1882, New York, N. Y. Sample copies
may be seen at this office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
BARGAINS !! BARGAINS !

AS Idesire to close out my entire
stock of Farming Machinery it will ba
to the interests of all such as are in
need OF Sulky Flows, Horse Hay
Rakes, &C., &C., to give me call and,
examine my machines and obtain my
prices before placing their orders else
where. Now is the time to buy, asI
am determined to sell.
My attention will be hereafter exclu.
slvely devoted to my Hardware and
saddler business, and assure my
friends and customers that their or
ders will receive prompt attention, and
my prices will be as low as the lowest.
HI. H. BEUSSMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
PER sON AL.

Samuel Banngertner returned
from Leadyille a few days ago.
Victor J. Fricke, now with Kiefer
& Heck, st. Panl, was in the city yes
terday. h.
Mrs. Harry Simmons, Of Red.
wood Falls, is visiting with Charley
Ross family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Crandall, of
Mantoryille, are visiting with New
hart's family. Mrs. Crandall is a sis.
ter of Mrs NeWhart
Frank Huber, representing Geo.
Benz, wholesale liquor dealer at st.
Paul, looked over our city last Mon
day.
VIM. NJ. Hancock, the gentleman
~ agent Of Noyes, Bros. & Cutler, st.
Paul, was in town last Friday looking
after the wants Of his customers.
IF. II. Peterson, who has taught a
school in the town of Milford for the
past year, is spending vacation with
his parents at Burns.
Prof. Cane and lady, IF Lorenzo,
came down last Friday to see their
many New Ulm friends, Mark reports
the tonsorial business as being good
with him. So mote it be.
"A. A. Praxel, of Lamberton, made
us pleasant visit last Thursday eve
ming. He has been suffering for some-
time with liver complaint and came
down to consult one of our physicians.
The REVIEW wishes him speedy re-
covery.
George Urban and son, Of Buffalo,
New York, the gentlemen to whom
our mills sell their surplus -four, have
been in our city for the past three
days the guest of Werner Bosch. of
the Eagle Mill. Mr.. Urban expressed
himself as highly pleased with Mimi e.
sofa, this being his first visit to our
State.
Hon. G. B. Tyler came down from
Lamberton last Monday. He reports
that great deal Of grain in his vicin.
ity was destroyed by hail, himself and
G. NJ. HERMAN being sufferers. Mr..
Tyler's many friends will be glad to
learn that he is enjoying good health
this summer.
The editor departed yesterday
morning for st. Paul to take part in
the editorial excursion, which left that
city for Sioux City over the st. Paul
4 Sioux City road this morning, and
the devil and ye chief ink singer pro.
pose to have a good time during his alb.
sence. If you have any job work to be
done now is the time to bring in Your
orders.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
The Sugar Factory.

Work on this institution is again
progressing favorably. The buildings
were completed sometime ago and
work was suspended for about fourteen
days, owing to the non-arrival of the
machinery. The boiler has been
placed in position, and Mr.. Leonhard
is at work setting up the engine, which
is Is horse power. Workmen are also
busily engaged preparing the inner
part of the building for the reception
of the necessary machinery. Pipes
ha We been laid connecting the building
with two flowing springs, and the
press, which was shipped from Cincin-
natl last week, is expected every day.
The furnace is being so constructed
that the straw after it comes from the
press can be utilized for fuel, which
will be quite a saving, of wood. The
graduating machine has been ordered
from St. Louis and will cost 81 800.
Mr.. Ruemke informed us that they
expected to have everything in readi-
ness to commence operations by the
Goth of August. The company ex.
pected to have everything in running
order by August LIST, so as to have
ample time to experiment with sweet
corn before the amber cane came in,
but the delay in the arrival of the ma
chinery has retarded work somewhat
and it is now feared that nothing can
be done with sweet corn this season.
The company certainly show a go-ahead
determination and should receive the
encouragement of our citizens.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
Harvest Notes.

Our farmers have never gathered
their crops under more favorable cir
cumstances than they have this year.
From the beginning Of harvest until
the present date, with the exception
Of one or two days, the weather has
been remarkably cool, and men and
teams have been enabled to work with.
comfort.
We visited several localities last
week and found the harvest everywhere
quite well advanced. Many farmers
finished cutting before the first Of Au-
gust, and nearly all have finished by
this time. Stacking is progressing ia
vorably and, if the weather continues
good, nearly all the grain will be in
stacks by the end OF this week.
The late sown wheat will turn out
much better than that sown earlier.
The hot weatherin the fore part ofJu-
ly ripened the early sown wheat too
fast, and the berry did not fill out
well. The late sOwn wheat did not
suffer so severely from the heat, and
the cool weather of the past two weeks
had the effect to ripen it slowly, and
the berry has filled out much better.
The reports regarding the yield of
wheat are conflicting, but generally
indicate falling off from earlier esti-
mates. We fear that but few fields in
this locality will average IL bushels
to the acre and many will 60 as low
as bushels. While a fair percentage
will grade No. l much of it will be
No. 3. The oats crop is generally very
good and the yield will be large. Bar.
ley and rye are also good crops this
year.
The self-binders did good work this
year and may be voted success. We
visited Mr.. John Claimants field, in
the town of Stark, last week where an
Osborne binder was at work. Mr.. Cal.
anan drives three small horses and
they walked along with as much ease,
seemingly, as if they were attached to
a John Nanny reaper. The machine
worked perfectly. We also visited a
field where John Classen was running
q Woods binder. This machine was
also drawn by three horses and was
doing good work, but Mr.. Classen
seemed to be troubled great deal
with the wire, which became detacll
ed from the binder very often.
Mr.. Sommerville, from Albin, who
was in town Saturday, informs us that
much of the wheat in his vicinity will
not be cut at all, as there are more
weeds than wheat and will not pay
harvesting expenses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06


Judging from the number Of Juvenile
5fifers and drummers in this town,
there must be another war in the near
future; and, if there are, proportion
ately, as many young fifers and drum
mers in other towns Of the country as
there are in Lake City, the war that
is coming, and which this sign : seems
to indicate. will md ubtedly be one Of
gigantic proportions, and Of long du-
ration. We can warn the South, that
we have the musicians for . large ar
my well under way, and the warriors
are either finished Or under cont
lake City Leader.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

Cook wanted. See notice in another
column. STAT. .,-' H..
Nice, juicy apples at Neumann &
Rosskopf's. .~
NJ. Mullen last week received a car
4 load of Fish, Bros. & Co. wagons.
Ripe tomatoes are one of the delica-
2 cies in our vegetable markets.
We see it stated that a Mr.. Kutchins,
of Eyota, is making arrangements to
start a paper at Tracy.
The adjourned meeting of the Board
of Equalization will be held next Mon
day. r..a
Brown county is entitled to only
three delegates in the Republican State
convention. #
Mr.. Dambach's new residence near
the Catholic church is nearly complet-
ed. y
Frank & Benzine's new mill will be
ready for business in about a week, so
we are informed.
The Great United Monster Circus is
advertised to exhibit at Waseca, Satur.
day, Aug. 9th.
Mr.. NJ. Mullen has received a J. 1.
Case & Co.'S. traction engine and sever.
al car loads of threSherS.
New threshing machines this year
seem to be in great demand, Judging
by the large number received by our
machine agents. IN
We understand that some of the
ladies' in town have got prospectively
rich since investing in that patent
stove and furniture varnish.
A social hop will be held at Union
Hall next Sunday evening. All are
cordially invited to attend. Admls'
sion Is cents a couple.
Our public schools reopened last
Monday. We understand that the
Sisters school WILL not open ullJll oep
TENDER lst.
A swing, commonly called ''the Fly
ing Dutchman, made lots of fun fol
the young folks of this city last satur
day and Sunday.
The County Commissioners will bt
in session next week. Ifyou have any
bills against the county now is tn tn
time to file them with the County Al
ditor. Il;
VIM. Hummel last Saturday CLOSED
out his saloon fixtures and stock Y
Bernard Zwisele, formerly OF Chicago
who will continue the business at tn,
old stand. We welcome Mr.. Zwisel'
to ou- midst.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Burnstown Items.
Your correspondent is almost sick
abed and unable to say much this week.

Your correspondent is almost sick
abed and unable to say much this week.
Among tile changes taking place in
orr little burg may mention that
E. Fay last week traded off his hotel
to Christ. Schewe for farm, and now
Mr.. Fay is a full-Aedged farmer, run.
ming around looking for reaper fixtures,
etc. I am informed that he is going
to build himself 4 new house in town.
Christ. Schewe's face looks well be-
hind the counter
Mr.. Warnecke has moved his har-
ness shop to the large and spacious
store occupied by Aug. Wangerin, and
now as you 60 in Mr.. Wangerin is peg.
ging away on the right, with q good
show Of boots and shoes on his shelves;
and on the left you will find Mr.. War
necke pulling away atthe string, and
q good display Of harnesses, collars,
snaps, bits, whips, etc. Quick sales
and small profits is the motto Of these
two gentlemen [
DR.. Hitchcock has moved westward
as far as A. G. Anderson's c0mmodi-
GUS building and now has an A No. l
drug store and does good business.
Your corfesp on ll callea on tho aoc'
4.
tor 1or 9 PHI anu : decocelon. q . ap.
eons qulmne th's morning. anu u
course ne got y.
me farmers ~ TINS vlcihl'y are :.
bout through cutting tnelr gram aho
are now putting " IN stacks.
The potato bug has always been bad
enough goodness knows; but think OF
his coming back to us with brogue
and 9 shillalah!
Young DR.. Welcome made US q has
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

s & s Z s Z 4 s 4
The large new Catholic church bell
at Lorenzo will be dedicated next Tues
day, August 10Th. The solemn cere-
monies will be conducted by Rt. Rev.
Bishop John Ireland, assisted by Rev.
Alex. Berghold. Rev. John Tori, Rev.
NJ. V. Hanly. Rev. hon and Rev. Bern.
Sandmeyer.
At the conclusion Of the dedication
ceremonies a {. Harvest Home festival
and picnic for the benefit Of the bell
fund will be held. Preparations are
being made to give all friends and par
takers very pleasant entertainment.
A splendid dinner and other refresh
ments will be served on the pic mic
grounds.
Chances will be taken on various
valuable articles, and high prizes put
up for the best Harvesting Machine, =
and the most popular business man of
Lorenzo. The New Ulm brass band
has been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion. The. celebration will
conclude with pleasant boat ride, lnu.
sic and fireworks on the lake. The
managing committee extend cordial
invitation to everybody to attend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
NorIcELand Office at Redwood


NOTICE Land Office at Redwood
Falls Mimi, July is, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lOwing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof IN
support of his claim, and secure final
entry lhe1eof at the expiration Of for
TT days from the date Of this notice
viz. Aug. 23d 1879. before the Clerk
Of Court Of NicOllet Co. Joseph A.
Eckstein ID. S. No. 81 for the s w Y
IN EL Of Sec. Is 4 Ill B 32and names
the following 8 his witnesses, viz:
Anton Eckstein OF New Tim, and
Christian Seifert Of New Tim.
WI. il. DUNINNaTON.s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

If you have friend who IS trdAble
with q Cough or Cold, tell him to try
DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup. He will
thank You for your advice. It only
costs IS cents a bottle. Sold at the
City Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
Hard 70. Soft Wafer.

1t may be pleasant to those who
live in region Of our country where
nothing but hard water is to be had,
to be informed, by so good authority
as DR.. Tidy, the well-known chemist,
of the results of his observations on
the use of hard water for culinary
and domestic purposes:
Q)Hard water is the best dietically,
because of the lime.
(2)It makes better tea, although not
so dark colored, owing to the fact that
soft water dissolves the bitter extrac.
tive matters which color the tea, but
ruin it.
(3)It relieves thirst, which soft
water. does not.
4)It does not dissolve lead or organ
ic matter, which soft water does.
(5)It is generally good colored, soft
water being as q rule dark colored and
unpleasant looking; hence in places
like Manchester, supplied with soft
water, they always put it lin hotels) in
dark bottles, to hide the color. A soft
water, however, is a better detergent,
and requires less soap, For a residen'
tial town a water which has over ter
degrees of hardness would be best
For manufacturing towns a soft wa
ter would be the most advisable, fol
comm ercial considerations only.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

The st. Paul Volkszeitung publish.
es a list of the brewers in Minnesota
and the number barrels of beer manu-
featured by each from May lst, 1877,
to May LIST, 1878, and from May lst,
1878, to May lst, 1879. Our New
Ulm brewers are put down as fol-
lows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

DR.. MARSHALL Arabian Oiltakes the
lead of all pain killers. It is the best
remedy for diarrhea, dysentery, and
bowel complaints generally. Sold by
JOS. BObleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

New Yin Acaaeny.

| wish to give notice that I will op.
en- an academy in New Ulm Sent. Isl.
10Y, Tor the purpose of giving young
ladles and gentlemen an opportunity
OF pursuing Q course of studies and pre-
pare themselves for higher institutions
of learning sg-'s,-.s
For particulars, address
4. G. BESTOR, New UIm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing of
Threshers and Reapers a specially.
My machinery is all new and of the
most improved pattern. Allwork war.
ranted as represented. All those in
want of anything in my line are cordi.
ally invited to give me a call.
#Gst. THEo. KOBARsCH. j +
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
new ADVERTISEMENTS

"ANTED-At the Revere House,
w Sleepy Eye, good man or wo.
man cook; also two girls.
S, J.Grow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that my mi
nor son Daniel II. Teas has this day
purchased his time till he arrives at
the age of twenty-one years, and
shall hereafter claim none Of his earl
ings nor pay any debts of his contract.
ing.
Dated Albin, Mimi, Aug. lst, 1879.
JOHN TEAS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-08-06

1t will be observed that the product
ion for the year 1879 was 1925 barrels
greater than the previous year. The
brewers in only three cities in Mime
sofa produced more. st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Winona, and those in the
later, exceeded ours by only 1913 bar
rels. Aug. Schell is rated as 10th, and
John Hauenstein Goth, in brewing ca
pacity. There are q total Of l04 brew
cries in Minnesota, which together last
year brewed ll6, 1871 bbls. of beer. and
paid a revenue to the itedStates gov
eminent amounting to $1l6,3ol. Best's
brewery in Milwaukee last year brew
ed more beer than all the Minnesota
breweries together, its product being
lG6, 974 barrels. .5..
The excursion from st. Paul, of
which we made mention last week, is
being arranged by the German Society
Of that city. The exact date for the
excursion has not yet been Determined
upon, but the excursionists will leave
st. Paul on a Saturday afternoon, some
! time during this month, for Mankato,
where the society ontemplate the pro-
duction of the opera :. Gar and Zim-
hermann, Z to be followed by a ban.
#Iqnet. On the Sunday morning follow.
] ing the excnrsionists will come to New
l Ulm on the regular morning train. A
4 pic mic will be arranged for the after.
noon, and in the evening the opera
wilr be produced at Turner Hall. The
a excursion party will leave for home
the following morning.