davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cling to the farm. make much of
it, put yourself into it, bestow your
heart and your brain upon it, so that it
shall SAVIOR of you and radiate your vir-
tue after your days work is DONE
losca State Register.
Feathers should be very thoroughly
dried before using them. If feather
beds smell badly, or become heavy
from want of proper renovation of the
feathers, or from old age, empty them
and wash the feathers thoroughly in q
tub of suds, spread them in the garnet
to dry, and they will be as light and
good as new. Never lay the pillows or
Gather ticks to dry in the sun; lay
hem in shady place, where the wind
ian purify them. Heat makes feather.
rancid.
Pot plants that become unthrifty
and sickly may be revived by planting
hem in rich mold in a sunny spot, after
trimming, after the season becomes
permanently warm. Thus they will
,ften grow into vigorous state during
July and August, and be ready for re-
potting. Oleanders, oranges, lemons,
:amellias, azaleas. among hard-wooded
'lants, may be made healthy in this
way. They must, however, be pro-
ected from the effects of sweeping
prairie winds. Prairie Farmer.
"A good and easy way to manage q
bed OF strawberries for family use: Lay
q board, say twelve inches or more
wide, on the edge of your bed, and set
the plants along by the edge of the
board; then put down another board SO
that its edge will be two inches from
the plant row; now set another row
along the opposite edge of the board.
So continue until the bed is completed.
The advantages are: No hoeing; run.
ners cannot catch between the rows;
berries always clean from dirt; the
earth under the boards gathering food
10 feed the plants; the roots always
sept moist, etc. When you desire to
renew the bed, instead of spading it up,
after crop has been harvested, re-
move the boards and allow the vines to
run over the space formerly occupied
~ the boards, and the next spring re-
place the boards by putting them d.
cectly on the row of old vines with
pace between as in first setting, and
YOU will have an annual crop with but
title trouble Cor. ~ r Tribune.
There are as many fluids and pow
lers for the destruction of insects as
here are varieties of insects to be de-
uolished. The early application OF
my destroyer as soon as the first insect
3 discovered is more efficacious than q
'arrel full of the most deadly decOction
liter the bug, fly or worm has had an
opportunity to take possession of a
'ush or plant. Whale oil soap, not too
'trong, is as popular as any application
this country. In England parat1ine
) coming into use. One wine-glass-
I'LL to four gallons of cold water il
aid to be mixture that deals death
Without injury to plants. Ants are
sometimes very destructive to rose
PUSHES. especially when they are com.
ng into bloom, and paraffine water il
very thorough in killing them Fo,
awns or banks of grass the water used
y the laundress on washing.da
which contains percentage of indigo
may be used With advantage. Il should
never be wasted, for it possesses fertil
izing properties of great value 70,
shrubs. Woonsocket (R. ~ Patriot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
The Weekly Dispatch.


As the great Presidential campaign of 1880 ap.
proaches-a campaign which is to decide the po-
tical destiny of the Republic for decades, if not
centuries, to come sense Of the importance of
the struggle begins to impress itself upon the minds
of all patriotic ctizens Tie menacing dangers to
popular government and the rights Of humanity,
which have been wildly brought to notice by the
present ascendency of the Coniedero- Democratic
party in the legislative branch Of the government,
have admonished Republicans of the supreme ne
cessity Of preventing the contamination Of the gi.
gantic conspiracy against Liberty, which aims at
untrammeled control Of the other branches. A
party spirit has been thereby aroused, which is
destined to make next years struggle for the
2. esidency the most eventful, the most memora.
bic, perhaps the most bitter on record. During
that coming struggle
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
The Weekly Dispatch

Will give no uncertain sound. The only Republic
an newspaper at the Capital of the State; the re-
cognizea organ Of the dominant party in Minneso-
tn; owned and controlled by an organization Of
stockholders embracing about forty of the leading
representative Republicans of the State; frank fear
less and Independent in its utterances; acknowl-
edged and endorsed and quoted, and marching in
line with the Republican press of Minnesota. as
recent events have shown
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhea, arising
from internal liberation, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable Alternatives - Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock - with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
eficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are SO skilfully COM
bined, that the full Alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is SO mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still SO effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun-
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and IS many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence If the superiority Of this Sax-
Esaparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
ority 70 any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Our Young Folks.
my COLOR.

IT elistens in the ocean wave,
It lives in y0nder summer aky,
Tie harebell and f.,rget-me-not
Are tinted with its brightest dye.
Il sparkles in the sapphire's depths,
1ts touch is on the turquoise LAID;
An0 in the robins speckled egg
Ito faintest tinRes are displayed.
81 far, perhaps, you have not guessed,
But, nh: fear you may eurmlse
When confe % this heavenly hue
Shines failaet in the bahy's eyes.
II. D. Bradbury, IN st. Nicholas. r..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
TH i
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY
- 1.-THE e.
Oldest,
Best Constructed,
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped.
MOST FELIABLE
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
HENCE THE

MOST FEIIkA5
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and by its accelerated growth has extended Its yari
is extreme liberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes 1t really what it claims to
b, the Leading Rail.yay Of the e, West s,s
Management 2.i5s Miles OF Road and
forming the following Trunk Ltnes
Chicago, Council Blnfis L California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City vankton Line,
Chicago. Freeport + Dubuque Line,
Chicago La Crosse, Winona l. Minnesota Line,
Chicago St. Paula Minneapolis Line,
Chicago, Green Bay Lake Superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
I. II the passenger is going to or from any point
In tho entireiWest and Northwest, he can buy hi
tickets via some one OF this Company's lines AMI
be sure Of reaching his destination by it or Its con-
2 Tho greater part Of its lines laid with Steel
Rails the road bed Is perfect. No road has better
or smoother track. g. It is the short line between
with the Westinghouse AR Brake, AIe.' e Platform
and Couplers and the latest improvements for com.
for+ safety and convenience: s. 1t Ia the only Roa'i
hthe West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and. Freeport,
Chicago and Lii Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and McGregor, ..
Chicago and Milwaukee.
7. It 10 tho only road passing along the shores o.
Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.
8. The only road running Four Express Trains q
day via its lines between Chicago and points In
Minnesota. 9. No road offers equal facilities in
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two EXPIRES.
Trains Daily each way on all its lines and -four
trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee
H. 1t makes connections with all lines crossing al
intermediate points. 7a eE
The popularity of these lines Is steadily increns
ing and passengers should consult their interest By
purchasing tickets via this line.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not obtain
able at Home Ticket Office, address any agent o
the Company or t -E
H. STENNETT, MARVIN HUGH1TT,
Cen. PISS. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r, Chicago
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Johnny's Own Way.

JOHNNY wanted very much to .'help
his mother bake pies one morning.
80 she gave him piece Of dough,
the cover q : etarch-box for 3 pastry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
HAIR WORK.

Ornamental hair jewelry, such as
charms, chains, pins, earrings. brace.
let's, rings and all kinds of solid work,
promptly made to order. Comblngs
so cents an ounce.
MRS. X. PICKER.
Cse,,tr Sir. New Ulm, MIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
our SEW ING
4z,) CHINE
The Usual sos Machine Re
duced to $25.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE WORLD.
Too Long in Use to Doubt its Su.
perior Merits. No Money to pay un.
til Machine is delivered to you and
examined.
1t makes the shuttle, double-thread, lock stitch,
Cthe same on both sides of the wOrk), which re.
ceived the highest award at the Centennial! exhibi-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa, 1876. And is complete with
larger assortment of attachments for the fine
work than any other machine, and Reduced to only
$25 60. ..
1t is easy and pleasant mac inc to operate, re.
quires the least care, pnducrs every variety Of
work, and will last until the next century begins.
Strong. SIM lie, Rapid, and Efficient.
Use it once, and you will use no other. The
and outlast any machine at double the price.
Agents sell them faster than any other in cOnse-
quence Of their being ''the Best at the Lowest
Each machine thoroughly warranted with Writ
ten Guarantee for five years. Kept in order free
Of charge; money refunded at once If not satisfac-
tory.
1t is the most solid, 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,
it will do the work of family for life time, or it
will earn from "a to $5 per day for any one who
than half the price of any new machines Of like
quality. Has extra long, large.sized Bobbns hold
ing 100 yards Of thread, doing away with the fire.
and constant hard work. interchangeable wOrl
ing parts, manufactured of fine polished steel Will
for years without repairs; is simple to learn,
easy 20 manage, understood perfectly in an hour,
ton of heavy or fine work at less cost or trouble
than any other machines at any price ever did, or
can do. 1t will Sew anything needle can pierce,
from lace or cambria to heavy cloth or harness,
with any kind of thread, and will run Off twenty
yards per minute; it uses strong straight needles,
and never breaks them. 1t cannot miss or drop a
stitch, ravel CT break the thread. ifyou have any
other machine, buy this and have a etter one. The
and rapidity of its work. are its best recon-
lnendations. 1t will hem, fell, tuck. braid, cord,
roll, haste, enbroier, run up breadths etc. with
elegance, ease ana quickness, unsurpassed by any
:,chine ever invented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Beware of Imposition.

The Prices for our new machines are less than
those asked by dealers in second hand rebuilt and
to close up business, many such Inferior and old
style machines being offered new at reduced
prices; beware OF imposition and only buy NEW
offered as low as the ''Family,"bs lany dollars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

am prepared to do all kinds of work
IN my line on short notice. Repairing
# Threshers and Reapers q specially
Wy machinery is all new and of i'm
proved pattern, and only experienced
workmen are employed. A new paint
shop has lately been added. New Wac.
ms continually on hand.
ILL WORK WARRANTED
FR. BOOCK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
lachines sent for examination b.
. tore payment of Bill.

Extraordinary inducements offered to Clergymen
Teachers, Storekeepers, etc, to act as agents.
work, liberal terms, circulars, etc. Address,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi-
pelas, Rose, or St. Antho-
ny's Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
Heavy silver TFansactI0ns-RIvers
Overlooked by Abundant Rains-
n Case of Mistaken Identity
"A Reservoir Bursts and
Floods the Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE govern
ment to-day bought one hundred and fifty
thousand ounces OF silver, at one hundred
and eight and half. Five hundred thousand
ounces were offered.
Fannie M'Conologne, whose remains it
was supposed were found in trunk at Lynn
Massachusetts, is in this city with her par
ents, residing at Harrison and Twenty third
streets. They arrived a few days ago from
Boston. Miss M'Conologne says that the
error as to her whereabouts and supposed
identification OF her remains arose from the
fact that shortly before starting for Cahfor-
MIA, she told friend that she intended to
make through trip, but would return In q
few days. Chief Ot-Pohce kirkpatrick has
teiegraphed Superintendent Adams, OF Bos-
ton, in accordance with the above facts.
a heavy rain IN the interior lasted forty
eight hours. The Yuba and Feather rivers
are very high, and the outer leyees at MaTys-
vile broke this morning, placing the suburbs
under water. The inside levee protected the
city and saved much damage to property. In
the Russian valley SIX inches Of rain fell and
the river IS over ITS banks. The valley
bridges were carried away and the North
Pacific railroad was washed ont so that 1t
cannot be repaired for several days.
A dispatch from Napa says: THE creek
Overlooked to-day and the water in Span:
lshtown and Chinatown suburbs is six feet
deep. 1t came suddenly, and there were
many narrow escapes and several lives lost. y"
A Los Angeles dispatch says: The reser-
voir, with one hundred million gallons of
water, broke this morning It Is SO far from
the city, however, that the damage is con-
fined to flooding the streets and cellars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-09
THE DEATH PENALTY.
a Louisville. Kentucky, Physicians
DenunciatIOn OF Public Executions
and of the DRrwiEfan Theory OF
Our BeastIy Descent-PriVate
Executions Wanted.

DR.. R. o. Cowlng in Louisville Medical
Net0S: ''HanglngS seem to run into epIdem-
les, just like other causes of death. All
through the autumn the dull monotony of
the ordinary news was broken by accounts of
the successive executions of the Molly Ma
guires by the Pennsylvania sheriffS; and Just
after these came the dOuble-hanging affair IN
Indiana and the st1nging in Ohio. Kentucky,
too, after we do not know how many years,
has been treated to a similar spectacle
Upon the tWentyhrst of February George
Washington, of color, last In the hearts OF
his countrymen, paid the death penalty in
Louisville, Tor rape, IL presence Of a large
and enthusiastic audience. The affair was
IN every way grand success. The crowd
present was VarlOuslY estimated by the Ie-
polters at from f teen to thirty thousand;
and, through the ever to-be-remembered con-
sideratIon of the sheriff, the gallows was
erected on an emlnence so that all the vast
concourse could see the proceedings. To add
to the interest of the occasion, the rope
broke on the first drop and the spectators
had the benefit of au encore for the one
price of admission. 1t is truly crafty
ing to read the accounts of the affair,
and learn the interest OF the people in wit
Messing the trlumphs of justice. There was
Roman mothers there with their babies, and
Spartan fathers who had brought their sons
(for the benefit Of the example,, and one
guShlpg humanitarian, OF unknown nation
ality,s who, when the rope broke, mildly sug-
gested to cut his damned throat. All of
which goes plainly to show the ridiculous
ness of the Darwinian theory Of our beastly
descent. But what we wished chiefly to
record was that our noble profession was not
a whit behind. Of course, the official doctors
were on the scaffold to declare when the man
was dead, and can deserve no credit for their
pains, as theirs was a forced attendance; bat
volunteers from the ranks of medicine came
up by scores. Nay more, these knightiy
devotees to humanity and science, having
bargained with the wretch beforehand,
rushed with his body, when declared dead,
to dlssecting room, some mile or so away,
and there instituted most novel
experiments to see il life could
be brought back. They applied
new instrument, called the galyanie bat
terry, to his respiratory muscles; they bored d
hole in his skull, and put the needle in his
brain; they pumped blood from a dog into
his swollen veins; they put an aspirator in
his heart, and tried to pump something CUT
they strangely failed to restore life, but they
succeeded at least in one thIHg-tO amuse
and interest the thousands who read the
next morning, for they bravely |
published. Let US thank God that we be- |
long to humble profession, and a wise pro-
fession; and when we consider how feeble |
bodied and downhearted humanity turns to |
us for our sympathy and skill let US be |
mindful of how much we owe to those who |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-09

publish US not as idiots and brutes. In
PLAIN English, is there a more disgusting
spectacle than public execution? Is there
anything more degrading and destructive to
puohc morals? Is there anything so morti-
lying TO manhood az the scenes it entails
Does 1t not seem that the profession of med
lcIne, which IN theory at least Is represented
by educated men, whose feelings the nature
of their calling should refine, should lift
up its voice against such exhibitions; aud
Is It not the depth of humiliation
to know that from such ranks came as gaping
and eager witnesses as any in the brutal
thrOng? Perhaps a squeamish humanity
may prompt these utterances; and it may be
averred that our mission Is not to teach pub
lie morals. Then, at least, let US make one
protest in the name of science. When the
battery is again applied to q man from the
gallows, or blood pumped into ms veins, let
1t be ulainly understood that It Is done for
private advertisement or public amusement;
that for the purpose of restoring life, or dis
covering any principle which would benefit
humanity, no doctor with ten grains of sense
would regard the worn out experiments other
wise than the expression of EXTREMIST lmbe-
cIlity. If it be none of our business to get
private executions, at least we may try to
protect the profession from being ranked as
asiITne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-09
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION
Tho Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific
Consolidated, and Hereafter to
be Operated Under One
Management.

ST LOUIS, March 7.-Information was re-
ceived here to- day that the Union Pacific
railroad company had come into possession
of the Kansas Pacific road by purchase, and
that hereafter the two roads would be ope-
rated as one. An interview with J. NJ.
Edgell, vice president of the Kansas Pacific,
resulted IN disclosing the fact that the Infor-
nation was nearly correct. He states that
an arrangement has been made By which the
Union Pacific company will have purchased
what are known as the inferior securities
of the Kansas Pacific, or the securities which
were put into the pool made between the two
roads some time ago. These securities con-
sist Of the stock of the road, the Leaven-
worth branch bonds, the second Immigrant
bonds and the Arkansas Valley railroad
bonds, the whole being valued at three mil
lion dollars cash. The terms are, one-half
cash, and seven per cent. interest on deferred
payment. This does not give the Union
Pacific entire possession of the Kansas Pacific,
as there remains large amount of first
mortgage bonds not involved In the transac-
ton, and which the Kansas Pacific company
does not intend to dispose OF. Nh. Edgell
does not think there will be any immediate
change in the management of the road; be-
lieves that the Union Pacific company will
pursue a liberal policy, and that the entire
west will be benefited by the arrangement.
The details of the arrangement aIa not yet
known here, but the above may be relied on
as a correct outline of the TRANSACT %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-09
GROWINe AMERICAN TEA

Its a rare thing for the United States to
neglect capital and turn away labor, yet that
Is what it is doing now. Money Is supera-
bundant and lies neglected 10 the bank vaults,
or seek refuge in the four per cents,
while all the Pacific coast IS impetuously
striving to Danish Chinese labor. Is it not
possible that the latter might be made splen-
didly useful in another field Of
labor than California; 10 many parts
as luKuriantly as in China; IN Geor-
gia, louisiana aud most parts Of the Caro-
linas it prospers well. Last year a quantity
OF tea. grown at Georgetown, South Carolina,
was sent to Baltimore. A member Of the
firm of Martin, Gillet Il &C., OF that city,
had it dried and prepared. So encouraging
was the result that the firm is now engaged
in dissem mating information about the
proper mode of tea culture, and seeking out
localities most suited to its growth. In 1921
attention was excited by the readiness with
which seeds found among imported cotton
grew in this country; in 1866 cotton was
grown IN South Carolina; IN l77j the assem-
bly, of Virginia recommended its culture,
and see what our cotton growth Is now! Is
there not possibility that tea, with proper
attention, may do the same? If so, what
splendid addition it will make to our produc-
tons! Could not few Chinese who are
from tea-growing districts be imported from
California. and set to work Tor few years in
the Carohnas, so as to give the experiment
fair trial2