davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWL.
EDGE.

Volume two of this very excellent,
and from an economical point of view,
extraordinary work, was issued Oct.
25th. Its 736 neatly printed and well
bound pages contain wealth Of knowl.
edge, covered by the alphabet be.
tween the words Arundel and Biron,
such as, it is safe to say, was never be.
fore pr0curable for the the trifiing sum
of so cents! The 20 vols. complete,
containing over 10000 distinct arti.
cles, and nearly as many more incident.
ally mentioned subjects. with com.
plete index, are sufficient of themselves
to afford liberal education to any
one Vi. limited resources. As mat.
ter of course. they are finding their
way into the hands of hundreds of
thousands Of those whose love of
knowledge has exceeded their power
to buy it at the great prices charged
for Cyclopedias heretofore published
in this country, none of which equal
this in the amount of matter given.
Volume three will be ready early in
November, and the remaining volumes
will appear about two each month
thereafter. The publishers will send
q specimen volume, which may be re.
turned il not wanted, to any part of
the United States, for the price, in
cloth, so cents, half morocco, Is cts,
or on extra fine heavy paper. wide
margins, bound in half Russia, gilt
top, for $l.O0. Their catalogue Of
standard publications win be sent free
on request. American Book Exchange,
Publishers, IS Beekmann street, New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
New l'lsn, Nov. 3, 1879,
Editor of the Repie,p:

- New clm, Nov. 3, 1879.
Editor of the Rsvieso:
Mr.. D. G.. Clary's communication,
published in last weeks issues of the
Review and Wide.Awake, contain Sc
veral statements calculated to lead
people into the belief that have used
unfair means for electioneering pur.
poses. In referring to the articles of
Occasional and ''Reader," which
appeared in recent issues of the Re.
view, Mr.. Clary says that a candidate
for county superintendent, who will
accept Of such aids must be lacking in the T1uE
QUALITIES Of IN HONORABLE gentleman. here
repeat that those so.cslled aids have not In any
toIa sr cisry 1p. wsst 40 that regretted very
much to see any articles In which attempts were
made to cast any slurs upon him In any way, bud
sible f"r the same, because knew nothing Of any
also informed many othere thst l. disapproved
Of tho Aforesaid eommunicat and to none have
Ia. :t1 portion Of Mr. tsrys article which eonsains
The gravsr charges. He states that he understand.
Mr. Collins 10 tie author and instigator 81 The ar
tclss Ia ths Revi ", and that no IL doing It Tor po
Collins, either directly or Indirectly to aid me In
any way, nor am aware that any OF my friends
have doneso. Neither did know that he was the
author Of any Of the articles referred to, nor do
now know th.t he wrote them. In regard to the
poii ical aid which Mr.. Collins might be likely to
receive for any work done in my 6ohaK, do not
80 any necessity for explanations: do not see i"
10 know Y mt Mr. Clasy may have meant by the
term .pecunla.y aid bus such expression will
without doubt lead persons to believe that Mr..
Collins has been paid, or received promise Of pay
Tor political work which he may have done. lpo.
etiyely deny that Mr. Collins has received any pc.
euuiary aid. or any promise of such, for any kind
Of electioneering which he may have done In my
behslE: AK Mr.. Clary to name the person sr
persons who have made the false assertions re-.
ierred to In his article, % It is proper that the
blame may rest where 1t belongs,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
THE MARK FITS.

NEW YORK, October 3l.-Flour--
White Wheat Extra, s&M'@65o. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, @l.25@l.96; No. 2
Milwaukee, 4l.25@1.26 Oats - Western
Mixed, 89@41c. Corn-Western Mixed, IS
@6shc. Pork-Mess, el0.5O(@l0.56 Lard
@6s5. Cattle-3675 1000 for Common to
Extra sheep->a.oo@5l2h. Hogs-s40o@
$50. ...,..
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle-Best,
t500@5.10; Fair to Good, e3.S5@4.76
Hogs-Yorkers, S3S0@4.10; Philadelphia,
&42o@4.s5. Sheep 30O@4.50.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Cattle-Best quail
tty, e475@5 121<; medium, ea25@3.7a
Hogs-Good, IS. oo@5.o 2><. sheep-Good, 90
@4.50.
CHIcAGo.-Wheat NO 2, Spring.
e1.15@1.15A cash; SLY n117x for No
vember; $1.1sH@1. 1873 for December. Corn
closed at AZ a4l1<c for No. 2, cash; 4lk@
4l16c for November; 391<@39sfc for Decem-
Der. Oats-No. 2, slH@sl1<c, cash; seller
November s116d SIC; seller December, S2k
@s2Hc. Rye-No. Z, H@475c. Barley
No. 2, cash, S3@s31<c. Mess Pork-s97 Is d
1000, cash. Lard-s6. 9o@6 221<, cash. But
ter-Good to Fancy, 22@slc Eggs-ls1<@1ec.
Cattle-zxtrs Beeves, t475@60O; Choices
t440@4.o0; Good, Sa9o@425; Medium
Grades, $s.40@as5; Butchers Stock, $2.lo@
&26; Stock Cattle, t240@aO0 Hogs-Good
70 Choice, S32o@3.o5. Sheep 70 Choice,
$25o@450.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Wilfred Bushard of Lafayette in.
forms us that wolves are uncom.
fort"bly plenty in his neighborhood
this fall and that several of his neigh.
bors have already suffered serious loss
Of sheep by them. A short time ago
Bernhard Hulscamp had three killed
in one night, and since last spring he
has lost over twenty from the same
source. Wolves have also Toasted up
on sheep belonging to Jos. Match, OF.
to Lohmanll, Jacob Durbahn and sew.
eral others, and Mr.. Bushard thinks
that unless 4 united effort is made to
destroy these night providers sheep
raising in Lafayette had better be Civ.
en- up. Mr.. Bushard succeeded in
catching one of the wolves last Sun.
day night in 4 trap. The one caught by
Mr., Bushard was of a gray color and
weighed nearly eighty pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

from the Rockport. Ind, Banner.
There is no medicine in the world
which has gained such fame as st. ia
cobs Oil; this is. however, not in the
least astonishing, when we consider
it's truly wonderful curative powers.
Mr.. F. Rodenberg, Of Grandview, call.
I'd at our Office last week and related
the following circumstance: I suffered
with Rheumatism for over six years;
CONSULTED many physicians and tried
hundreds Of remedies, but without
avail. Having seen St. Jacobs Oil ad.
vertised in your paper, and heard Of
some most astonishing cures, sent to
Rockport for a bottle Of the Oil,
and used it according to directions.
The relief felt was almost ''electric. -
l got better at once, and now there is
not a trace of Rheumatism in my body.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Albin, Nov. Sd, 1879.

Editor Reriet0.
Tho severe freezing for the past few nights 10 the
harbinger Of winter. The season has been very
favorable for the farmer. Cattle have been able to
live pretty we'll TIL Nov. let without hay. Some
seasons We On: i necessary to begin feeding as
early Sept. 18th and frequently a. early as the
10th. When we have little more experience and
means every farmer will have his timothy afte,
better S for u.s. Who x bssn next Year, Sow
spring with wheat or oats
The Sleepy Eye Wide.Awake-more properly
called 1.-THE Sleepy Eye SANDER sheet" II certainly
= success in that lime. Il seems to have seemed
Of ne town q: SANDER
% ID siberian" being the willing eats paw, and
special tool Of the most unprincipled and bitter
enemies we ever had, (who Tor seven years have
b surprised At any ofhis twaddis, We can't help
i: Our course always did mad the Devil, 90 just
The White School House In district No. 20, II
being lethed and back plastsred preparato I the
DUNCAN 10 to teach there during the coming winter
The Sabbath School under the very efficient.
management Of Mrs. n, c. Woolley and Mr.. Bur.
ton Armstrong is necessarily adjourned. pending
interest snd success. The attendance 10 fair, the
lively and orthodox, xshil. 4. school, Whole whole
bears The general reputation among oil Waiting
friends from . distance, Of being one Of the very
best t.sy have ever visited In any part Of the
Stste.
Such school Is credit to any people and an
tis tine thus, in Intellectual snd moral culture,
than IN idleness, or Improbable employ ment,
ytelding nothing Of good, but much Of evil. We
hope NJ. J. Welcome viii succeed in organizing
named school House. It i : thing much needed
In our town. let full attention 30 given to the
matter when the time comes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
not enough to redeem your press. It
looks little as II you were going on
the tramp again. 8 Republican. !"


Sesesl0s Assses Co., ~. -, 1879.
Editor Repiesc.
As our town has for some time not
been heard from through your paper,
I beg leave to inform its readers that
we are all at home very bnsily engaged
preparing for the cold winter which
is now fast approaching.
Flowing is progressing finely. If
the fine weather continues two weeks
longer people will generally be well
fixed for cold weather.
Wheat came near icing failure,
some small fields yielded from eight
TO ten bushels per acre. The average
yield on old land was from 3-5 bush.
per acre. All of the wheat contains
nearly one third wild buckwheat.
Mr.. Charles Haggard, son of Rev.
D. NJ. Haggard Of this town, has the
patent-right Of washing machine. All
those desiring such machine will do
well to look at this one. He also has
the right to sell all territory in this
State that yet remains unsOld.
The people Of this part are in favor
of Grant for the next President. We
believe him to be the proper man for
the Office. Since the papers have
talked him up the price Of wheat has
risen and future prospects seem bright.
er. Hurrah for Grant!
A FARMER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Z ? q = . 4 - 80 So s =.
Judge Cox, Of St. Peter, whiled
away = few hours in our city last Sat
urdly.
Bry / Epple viii start for Chicago
next Friday evening with ten car loads
of fat cattle.
Ambrose Parsons, OF Burns Station
and James H. Colbun, Of Colbun,
Wis.,, made us pleasant call one day
last week. The latter subscribed for
the Review and departed happy.
Capt. Kirschstein left for Chicago
last Monday afternoon to report for
duty under his new appointment.
John Roth, one Of the merchants
at Burns Station, and John B. Schmitt,
of Loreno, were among the callers at
the Review Office last Thursday.
The family Of Jos. Schmitt, travel
ing salesman for the wholesale grocery
house of Holl 4 Paar, who have lived
in this city for considerable time,
will move to St. Paul the first of next
week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Positive Results. There are numer.
Gus remedies that cure sometimes and
become trusted as useful. but none
have ever proved 80 effectual -cured
90 many and such remarkable cases a.
DR.. Ayers medicines.
The Cherry Pectoral has restored
great numbers Of patients who were
believed to be hopelessly affected with
consumption.
Ague Cure breaks up chills and fever
quickly aud surely.
Ayers Compound Extract OF sarsa-
parilla eradicates scrofula and impuri.
ties Of the blood, cleanses thesystem
and restores it to vigorous health. By
It's timely use many troublesome dis
orders that cause.a decline Of health
are expelled or cured.
Ayers Pills and their effects are too
well known everywhere 70 require any
communication from . hers Iscran.
ton Pal Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Pause, Ponder and Peruse /! /!

The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine THE Fami.
ly Sewing Machine,) marks one of the
most important eras in the history OF
machinery, and when we consider its
great usefulness and extremely low
price (S25). it very difficult to con-
ceive of any invention for domestic use
Of more or even equal Importance to ia
miles. It has great capacity for work;
beautiful, smooth, and quiet move
ment, rapid execution, certainty and
delightful ease of operation, that at
once c0mmends it above all others.
The working parts are all steel, strong
and durable, and will last life time;
the bobbin hold 100 yards of thread;
the stitch is the firmest OF all the
stitches made, neat and regular, and
can be regulated in a moment to sew
stitches from an inch in lenght on
coarse material down to the finest, so
infinitesimal as to he hardly discern.
able with the naked eye, and with Il
rapidity rendering it impossible to
count them rs fast rs made; it has
more attachments than any 9th.
err, and it does to perfection all kinds
of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, or fancy
needle. work with ease, and far less
labor than required on othermachines.
Il needs no commentator, the rapid
sales, increasing demand, and volun-
tary encomiums from the press, and
the thousands Of families who use
them, amply testify to their undoubted
worth as a standard and relia BILE house.
hold necessity, extending its popular.
ity each day. Machines sent any.
where to be examined before any
money is paid. AGENTS WANTED
by the Company. Address them for
information. FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE CO., 755 Broadway, New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

A st. Peter special to the St. Paul
dailies reports that two brothers,
named Thomas and Timothy O'Kecfe,
were last Wednesday night run over
and killed short distance from that
place by the down midnight freight
train on the st. Paul & Sioux City
railroad. They had been engaged cut.
ting stone at Kasota for the new
bridge in course of construction there
on the Winona & st. Peter railroad,
and after quitting work on Wednes.
day went to st. Peter and got drunk.
Sometime during the evening they
started to return to Kasota, evidently
intending to follow the St. Paul l.
Sioux City railroad track, but when a
short distance above the depot they
laid down on the track and went to
sleep, or were too drunk to 60 further.
AS there is a considerable curve in
the road where they lay the engineer
did not see them until too late to avert
the calamity. Thomas was instantly
killed, his head being severed from
his body. Timothy had one leg crushed
above the knee and one hand injured,
and lived until Friday afternoon. His
leg was amputated about one hour be.
fore his death. Timothy denied that
his brother and himself were drunk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
.N<.o U.a., .1t..., .N,.,. /, 1878

.Nsso Uiss, .Mtss., .Nss. I, 1879.
Editor Repie,c:
My attention has been called to D.
G. Clary's letter in the Review of the
18th ult. in which he refers at length
to Reader s" 9 atements lula previous
number, saying they were ''instigated
ny 4 natural love Of malice or political
envy" that the candidate '.who will
accept such aids must be lacking in the
true qualities of an honorable gentle.
man. and lastly that am ''the auth
or and instigator" and that am ''do.
ing it for political and pecuniary aid"
LIDO not yet know WHO '.Reader" is,
nor do care, but undoubtedly he has
reasons for the faith that is in him.
Whether malice or envy was the mo.
tive that actuated him in repeating OBJ.
jections held aud urged by Others pre-.
viously is u doubtful matter with which
| have nothing to do. Mr.. Clary then
attacked NJ. Olesen; knowing well that
sucn AID w..s not accepted by HIM;
knowing that Mr.. Olesen had nothing
to do with the articles and that MI.
Olesen would not in any way use any.
thing ungentlenanly against him. How
honorable, how truly gentlemanly in
Mr.. Clary to resort to this indirect
fAlsehOOd when it is too late tor Mr..
Oltsen to contradict him.
How I manage to be both author and
lnstigato:, a candidate for the superin.
tendency can, perhaps, explain. Can
D. G. Clary! defy MIR. Clary or any
other person to prove that now, or at
my other time, l ever supported any
candidate for any Office whatever, for
pecuniary aid. LII effect he says have
oeen bribed. Prove it, Mr.. Clary, or
stand before the people as one hopeless.
ly lacking in the true qualities of an
honorable gentleman" demand the
proof. Prove, it you can, MIR. Clary,
chat am to -eceive any political aid.
I demand your proof or, III its absence,
l shall be forced to think you yourself
are sadly wanting Tin the true quali.
itss Of AL honorable gentleman"
have no political ambition to graft.
~ other than to see the best men il.
Office, regardless Of party. 1have every
reason to believe MIR. Olesen Il truti.ful
and honorable grntlenlal,-and Mr..
Clary believes it too but thinks such all
acknowledgment now would be most
inOpp0rtune--1 knoav he is we'll quail.
lied. much better than Mr.. Clary is,
and being satisfied he will be a careful
and faithful officer. shall disregard
l'arty ties and vote for Tory Olesen.
1T this be treason, make the most
of it." Ed. j. COLLINS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

EXCURSION RATEs.-The Chicago &
Northwestern and Winona 4 st. Peter
Railway Companies will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago at reduced rates on
the occasion of General Grants recep.
ton. A large number Of people will
no doubt 60 to witness the imposing
demonstration. The following explains
itself:
w. & st. P. R'y. Office, I
New Ulln, MINI. Nov. 3, 1879.
Editor Repietr:
Please state for the information Of
persons wishing to attend the recep.
to be givin Gen. Grant in Chicago on
Nov. 18th, and the Fat Stock Show
held November 10th to Is, inclusive,
that the Winona 4 st. Peter Railrod
Co. will sell round trip tickets from
New. Ulm for 1895. Tickets viii be
sold from Nov. 10th to 18th, good nm
til Nov. 18th.
G. w. Held man, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
NEW UIM REVIEW "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1879

Dr.. Marshall's Lung Syrup speaks
for itself. II seems everybody rec
commends It g the most reliable
remedy for coughs AMI colds and pull
monary complaints. Price 25 cents Z
bottle. Sold at the City Drug Store.
The Republicans Of Murray county
nominated Mrs. a. B. Lester for Conn.
ty Superintendent Of Schools, but it
was subsequently ascertained that
women are not eligible to the Office
and 80 she withdrew from the can.
vass. ssz..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Golden Cate, nov. LIST, 1879.
Editor Reriec.

Golden Cate, nov. LIST, 1870.
Editor Rerie,c.
We would suggest that the Won.
ems Christian Temperance Society of
Sleepy Eye establish 4 branch s6cipty
at Golden Gate, whore they would find
q good field to work in. We were
considerably amused lately at seeing
one Of the Gate boys cnrveting through
our plowed field, and at the same time
another .'one' resting himself in the
bottom of the wagon. Boys, we are
done blowing and you can 60 and come
from Sleepy Eye without being seen, 50
60 1t while you are young.
Golden Gate has secured the services
Of r. G. Bestor for the next eight
months as principal Of their school.
He has presenta tho best grade Ger.
tificate Of any applicant that ever an.
piled for the school. We think that
tho board has shown good judgement
in securing 30 competent aud able an
instructor. School commences on Mon.
day tho Sd.
We are again called upon to chron.
iclo the death OF another OF our young
folks. Saturday morning Mr.. Frank
Sterling departed this life. He was
sick only 9 few days. He was scarcely
II years Of age. This is the third death
IN this ghborhood lately caused BY
diptheria. The family has the heart.
feltssympathies Of ye correspondent.
In times past and gone Sleepy
Eyes great attraction was clean beds
and accommodating landlords; now
Sleepy Eye whisky takes the lead.
l see by : recent Wide Awake that
Rising" wants to collect! collect!
Icollectl!!! He compares himself to i
farmer with . thousand bushels 81
wheat. Now arc yon not. HI. Wide
Awake, laying your pile Iather highl
Remember . thousand dollars now 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Santa Rosa [Cal.) Evening Times. Oct. le, 1879.
One of the most imposing stl eet dis.
plays the people Of Santa Rosa has seen
for long time was the funeral of
Frederick Struckmann, which took
place on Wednesday forenoon. The
procession was arranged as follows:
l. Marshall Clark and aid, MIR. Geo.
Lewis. 2. Tyler and Wardens of San.
ia Rosa Lodge, F. b A. NJ. 8. Santa
Rosa Cornet Band. 4. Santa Rosa
Lodge No. 81. F. & A. M. S. German
Social Club. 6. Eureka Hose Co. No.
l. (of which the deceased was a mem.
ber). 7. Santa Rosa Engine Co. No. l.
Then followed carriages, buses and
street cars, AS the cortege passed the
Engine House, Court House and Pub.
lie School, the bells of each were toll.
ed, out of respect for the departed.
The services at the cemetery were
very impressive, and the excessive
grief of the family of deceased touched
the hearts of all. MIR. Frank Struck
man, who had just returned from
abroad only to find kind fathers lips
forever sealed in death was nearly pros
trated with g.ief, and received the
sympathy Of all. The funeral service
was performed by Santa Rosa Lodge,
No. 81. F. & A. NJ. of which deceased
was AL honored member, and also a
member of charity L'ee No. %. OF New
Ulm, MINI. The German Social Gu b,
Of which he Was also member. gave,
at the close of the ceremony, a double
quartetts. Farewell, music by Kink.
Gland words by Mr.Symonds, formerly
of this place, and at one time teach.
er of the club.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Editor Reuie,u:
Seeing q certain correspondence in
your issue of the New Ulm Review OF
the 18th inst, signed by Dr.. G. Berry
of this place, we did not at the time
consider it worth to pay the same any
attention; as it appeared too plainly
to be gotten up for mere pastime, and
for, the correspondent to see his name
in print and to give himself an adver.
tisement at the expense of the good
name of our people and the city. Out
side papers having however copied the
article regarding the health and clean
illness Of our city, with all ito errors
and entirely uncallod for statements,
we feel compelled here to say for the
information Of everybody, that the
condition of tho streets. alleys. etc.,
of New Ulm will stand q most favor.
able comparison with that of any oil,
er place in the State Of its size. And,
for health, it has stood during the pre-.
sent year, and stands now. probably
unsurpassed by any other place in the
State or elsewhere. In spite of the
unusual hot summer no sickness OF
any epidemic character has made it,
appearance. and the deaths during the
year have been very few and been
confined to little infants and to persons
Of old age. Facts, which the learned
Doctor would have appreciated il he
had not consulted his imagination toe
much; and, if he should have found
fault in regard to the cleanliness Of
streets, alleys, etc., he should notify
the proper authorities, who would GER
tainly have received due consideration,
relieving him from the necessity Of
giving to our people his gratuituos
advice through the New Ulm Review.
In regard to the dlphtheria question;
two of our leading physicians say "that
we have not had for quite while and
have not at present any of this disease
in our city, Knowing, however,
that there have been cases In our
neighborhood
For the City Council,
De. G. WEsoHoKR, Mayor.