davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
Chamber,s Cyclopcdia Of English
Literature.

Chambers CyclOpcdta OF Engltsh
literature.
Vol. l of the new and beautiful
Acme edition of this excellent work,
just received from the American Book
Exchange, SIS Beckman Street, New
York, embraces the history Of our IL
terature from the earliest period to
the times of Queen Elisabeth, with
lives of all noted authors, and choice
specimens from the writings of each.
All who are interested in the higher
class of literature will welcome this
newly-revised edition, with it's clear
type and handy form; and all who have
been longing for the era of cheap and
good books will be more than pleased
with it's wonderfully low price. The
entire work in eight volumes, number
ing nearly $500 pages, elegantly bound
in cloth, gilt title. is offered to those
who order this month for the price sof
$3.50. Specimen pages are sent free
on request, or sample volume, conf
plete in itself, post paid for 43 cents.
The publisher sell only to subscribers
direct, instead of giving to agents or
dealers the usual SO or 80 per cent,
discount to sell for them, and this,
with the fact that the actual cost fof
making books has decreased fully one
half within a few years, accounts in a
measure for the emarkably low prices.
"a specimen volume can be seen at
this Office, and. those who desire to or.
der can add their names to q club
which will soon be forwarded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
Good for the Woods Binder.

Karl Foster, one of the good and
solid farmers of Sigle Town, says he is
we'll pleased with the construction of
the binder he bought from S. D. Peter.
son last season and thinks that when
the Agents of other make of binders
run it down they do so because it
makes them sick.
1t does not drop wire every bundle it
binds, and it binds good large bundles
that are all right to stack.
We think that when men Of expert
ence and good judgment speak well of
Il machine it is more to he depended
upon than when coming from the
agents who sell them, hence we think
this is good for the Walter A. Woods
Binder. 49,,
Foster we know to be a man of good
Judgment, and what he says we can
believe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
PERSONAL.

Prank Burg, accompanied by his
whole force of cigar makers, visited
Loreno last Sunday.
w. NJ. Hancock, representing
Noyes, Bros. & Cutler, of St. Paul, and
H. Thorwart, representing George
Luerssen & Co., Of Chicago, were
among the commercial travellers that
visited our city last week.
e. M. Deane, Esq, President of
the St. Paul Harvester Works, G. w.
Levalley, Supt. of the harvester shops
and G. F. Corning, and lady, Supt. of
the binder shops visited our city last
Friday. While here the distinguished
party were the guests of Mr.. NJ. Null.
len. Z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
The Eag ls 11lll.
We devoted an hour last Saturday to
4 visit ia the EAGLE Mil and were agree

We devoted an hour last Saturday to
a visit to the Eagle Mill and were agree
ably surprised to note the improve
ments that have been made and the new
machinery that has been added during,
the past six months. Mr.. g. Dehne, one
of the co-partners, met us at the door
and kindly piloted us through the mill
from basement to garnet, and explained
everything to us as we went. Among
the new machinery lately added we
noticed a powerful crusher, through
which the wheat must pass before it
reaches the stones, also a bran buster.
But the most important feature that
has lately been added, and which is Of
the most general interest to farmers
and others, are the magnets that have
been placed in position in a spout
through which the wheat must pass on
its way to the crusher and stones. They
are ten in number and are placed in
rows of three and four at distance of
about a foot and a half from each other.
All foreign substances of metallic
nature that pass through the spout
adheres to these magnets. The accu-
mutations on the magnets when we
visited the mill were for half day and
the particles gathered numbered forty
three, among which we found tacks,
nails, small pieces of iron and last but
not least pieces of the wire with which
the bundles Of wheat had been bound.
We found the most of these particles
hanging to the first row of magnets, the
second held. some and but very few
were attached to the third row, and
Mr.. Decline thinks but few if any at all
of the pieces of wire pass by the mag
nets. This then would solve all trouble
between the manufacturers and agents
of the self-binders and the millers, and
bran can again be fed to cattle without
fear of injury from these heretofore
troublesome little pieces of wire. The
Eagle Mill has also ordered and will
receive in about four weeks new Cor
lis IS horse power engine which will
save them 40 per cent. in fuel over the
one now in use. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
0urnstovn Itenas.

Uncomonly fine weather in Burns,
but oh, it's too dry.
Apples. lemons and oranges at NJ. H.
CANDLES
The farming community are all
through seeding and are taking few
days rest preparatory to planting corn
and potatoes.
Buy your corn and oats of NH.
Gamble. Hslasas lots on hand which
he will sell west market price.
The Rail Co. have placed new
pump into water tank at this place.
A stitch il saves rine.
The good natured Henry Dressler
has been in town several days and put
in good time shooting and fishing.
You will always find us Burnsites in
a progressive grade. John Roth, one of
our enterprising merchants, has pulled
off his coat and gone to work making
garden and building fence around
the same. Messrs. Aarnes and Colo
my and others have followed suit.
Among the merchants and mechani-
cal fraternity, in a business point of
view, otherwise than gardening, it is
uncommonly dull. But it not being
right for man to be idle we, us & Co..
all 60 fishing, but we will end this
verse by saying that there are more
fishermen than fish.
In the way Of -impr0 vements must
add the enlargement ofothe depot plat.
form and large and beautiful burg.
lar and fire. proOf safe which has been
placed in the office of depot agent Col.
omy. Colony takes great delight in
keeping everything in and about the
depot in apple.pie order. which is as it
should be.
Your correspo ndent being little
Ine9lectful, rs he often is, did not men.
ton the loss Of NJ. H. Brown, who q
few DAYS ago had his stable burned,
and but for the kind and prompt assis-
lance rende Tered by his neighbors his
loss would have been much more Sc
we're. There is but one security
against fire.. and that is get your pro-
perty insured in the st. Panl Fire &
/ Marine ms. Co.
Rubin Allen, all joy and happiness.
was IL town the other day and called
to Ray to send for the New Uim Re,
view, as It tells all about his little boy
4 that calls him papa. Ais we'll at home,
"A few evenings ago there was. 4
I grand hop at Fecker's hotel, it
4 being the event Of Mrs. Fecker's birth
4 day When does your birthday com,
4 around that we may look Tor another
Il social!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
Osborne Agent BADLY Scared.

In my letter Of last week in the Re-,
VIEW, modesty prevented me from
terming this big Osborne Agent in the
light that would have been just. Now
l feel justified since he takes the liberty
to picture me as a falsifer to say, that
every word he claimed I said was a
malicious falsehood; and further will
say, he may find himself mistaken
when he tries to scare me with his
money. Michael, if your binder is 50
good just come on to my farm with it
and your 800 you so freely speak of,
and l will put up the same amount.
We will each cute acres, Tor 1nore)
and if you do it quicker, better, and
cheaper for wire than do with my
Woods binder, then you can win my
800. Ii you don't, then l win your
500. Hope you will bear in mind that
this is not eight years ago when you
could get $75 more tor your machines
than they were worth, simply because
you had no opposition. lam no wire
puller and when coaxed into your store
did not mean to either praise up your
machine or, run it down. But now
feel at liberty to Say that when your
machine don't have the Woods wire
holder on it, 1 can pull it out every
time, and can prove that did so when
there, before you fixed it up for bet.
l do not wish particularly to get into
unfriendly controversy with any body
but now feel in justice to my neighbors
and fellow farmers to say, that the
Wood is reliable and machine l can
recommend from experience, to be a
first.class binder in a reasonable sea-
son. The w. A. Woods has hereto
fore done the work in this country,
and l don see why it should not here
after. remember when the Osborne
Agent sold it and don't see why he
should 50 suddenly turn his coat and
'.go back on what we all know to be
the old true horse. CHB1sT. Scar.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
Hay PRIVILEGES

FOR SALE. Permits will be issued
to applicants therefor by the St. Paul
& Sioux City or Sioux City & Saint
Paul Railroad Company, authorizing
the holder thereof to cut and remove
the grass from such lands as may he
specified therein.
Any person so desiring can thus, for
a reasonable price, secure the exclu.
sive use Of grass lands convenient to
his own.
The company will reserve the right
to revoke the permit and refund the
money in case of the sale of any tract
of land before the hay is cut.
Apply to the Secretary of the land
department at st. Paul, or to Stephen
Miller, Worthington, MINI.
Worthington, Mimi, April Is, 1879.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
The osborne Binder.
Endorsed by Men that Speak from
Experience.
SPRINGFIELD, Brown Co., Mimi, !
April 10th, 1879.
Mr.. NJ. Mullen, New Ulm.

SPRINGFIELD, Brown Co., Mimi, !
April 10th, 1879. :
Mr.. NJ. Mullen, New Ulm.
Dear Sir:
In the New Ulm papers Of last week
we read some statements which in our
opinion and to our experience do not
Justice to the Osborne Self binder, one
Of which we bought of you last summer.
This makes us write these lines which
you can show to any person whose
faith in the merits of the Osborne has
been shaken by the above mentioned
statement, or you can give them pub
licity through the columns Of your pa
pers. You remember yourself how
easily of our horses drew the ma
chine, and if afterwards we put on one
horse more it was not so much out OF
necessity than out Of desire to tire our
horses as little as possible. With the
binder we had not the least trouble.
The wire once properly fastened could
not be pulled out, and it happened
comparatively very seldom that it
broke so that we had to fasten it anew.
The bundles could be bound tight or
not, big or small, just as desired. AT
firsta number of bundles were too
small and too loose, but this was the
fault Of the man who drove our self.
binber and who had never before
driven such q machine. AS soon as he
had made a couple Of rounds he felt
perfectly at home, and made the
bundles as big and as tight as could be
desired. We do not know If Wood IS OF
other self binding harvest machines
work better or not, we only want K
express to you our perfect satisfaction
with the Osborne. II any person
doubts our statements, send him up Il
our place next harvest time, whel
we shall use the same machine, in th,
same field, directed by the same man
land drawn by the same horses.
We have the honor, dear Sir, to re
main respect fully yours,
G. Z F BIrsNd
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23

MOTTO publications. for liquor
N license for the current year must
be fled at the Office OF the ndersigned
before the flrst day Of May, 1879
. New Ulm, April 2lst, 1879.
AooB MI City Clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
AUCTION NOTICE,

The undersigned will sell at his place
of business in Loreno, Wednesday.
April 3Oth, at public auction, all his
Hotel Furniture, Fixtures, Bedding,
&c. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.
m. Terms-Cash. FIR. koch NE.
JOS SCHNEIDER, AuctiOneer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23
For sale or rent

A two story frame building, 2Ox42
feet, now occupied by Ernst Fay, at
Burns Station, Brown Co., Mimi. The
building was erected in the spring of
1878, is centrally located and suitable
for any kind of merchantile business.
Will either sell, rent or trade for good
improved farm property.
For particulars enquire of
Z Jacob Herscheler, New Ulm,
or Ernst Fay, Burns Station.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-04-23

JHOR RENT-The popular summer
IS garden known as the City Garden,
situated on corner OF Broadway and
I'd North street, is offered for rent for
the season 1870 at a bargain. For fur
ther particulars call on
LEONZ MULLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
Personal,


Miss Fannie Cheever has returned from Boston
where she has spent the last year in school.
Miss Allie Fiske has returned from school for
summer rest
Lester Strawn took in commencement this
week at his alma mater, the University Of Michi-
gan.
William Hewes, who has been absent for some
time in Colorado, returned home on Monday.
Belle Dewey has returned from Jacksonville.
where she has been visiting friends for the past
three months
DR.. F. Bry, who spent the winter and spring
in California, has returned to La Sale.
Will Furst, Of the Springfield Iceland" was in
the city this week.
Miss Gertie King has returned from Evanston
for the summer.
Ed. Bull, 81, of Ann Arbor, has returned home.
Miss Lizzie Shuler, on Tuesday evening met
with severe accident which has since confined
her to her home, In getting out Of buggy at
the Opera House, her foot caught in her dress
and she was thrown headlong on the sidewalk,
severely bruising her head, shoulders, and arms.
ellie" Hathaway has returned home from
Ann Arbor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
Unusual Atttactisn in Dress Goods and Ladies'
Suits

scorr Bros. & Co. will offer throughout next
week large assortment Of Summer Dress Goods
Ladies and Misses Suits &C., at big reduction.
Two cases fancy dress goods worth 40 to 50 cts
will be cleaned out at 25c.
One hundred pieces plain aud Fancy Dress
Goods, have been marked down to l2J5, Is, IS &
20 cents.
Large assortment of new Lawns from 8 to l5c.
One hundred Linen Suits nicely trimmed at the
following low prices: at 15O, LIS, zoo, 225,
$50, 275, 500, 325, $50 and 375, in all sizes and
trimmed in the latest styles.
Linen Busters from $1.25 to $500
To-day we will place on sale large lot of new
medium and light Standard Prints at SC, and also
large lot of White Piques and Victoria Lawns
at lower prices than was ever known before.
Another large lot Of "Fans" received; Palm
leaf fans at lc each. A very pretty Folded Fan
at SC. SCOTT BROS. 81 co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
"Our Heroes

AS given by the Military company on Thursda,
and last evenings, was a decided success. The
play, to our notion, is much better one thar
their last being full of effective and amusing
scenes and containing less of the noisy, splitthe
ears the. groundlings business. The play was
put on in good shape and very well acted, indeed
Capt. Smith as Wild Dan was quiet undemon
strative but strong, as usual; while Geo. Trim
BILE Harry Wocd,7t) carried the colors and acted
the lover very much to cyerybody's satisfaction
A. L. Lockwood as Benny, the Yankee, Jas. Bsk
err, as Timothy o. Br;en and A. T. Bartels as Car
Schmidt, were the right men in the right places
and the drill Of raw recruits including u B,i,
and Schmidt by Benny, was one of the funniest
scenes We have seen for long time. As ndivd
uals, also the appearance of each was hailed with
delight, Rartcs, of course, being most perfect in
the Cuisines" Geo. Sweet (Richmond Mdg,ud.
Ie,) has improved greatly since his last appear
ance, we think, and presented the villain in CAPT
tai style. The ladies of the cast could hardly be
improved. Mrs. Woodruff Fannie Beem) and
Mrs. Sanford Miss Jordan) were not important
parts SO far as length of text is concerned but
were very well done. Mae Blanchard as Mehita-
bic wasa genuine success: bright, spirited and
well sustained from first to last; the play never
dragged when she was on. But the most finished
representation was alice Ste,cur by Miss Lottie
Clark, of Utica, showing throughout, care, study,
taste aud talent The call upon her resources is
in the Eth act, where alice makes her last appeal
for mercy from Mdg,etder, attempts to escape and
is rescued; and the herone's acting is rarelyex-
celled on any stage, as indeed was the acting of
the entire scene.-Two or three beautiful tab
leaux are called for in the course of the play
notably one in the 1st act, but were on Thursday
spoiled by the absence Of proper lights, the zeal.
cium lights" falling to "calcimine." few little
bitches OF minor sort, on Thursday, we're rem
edied on Friday night, and spite of the intense
heat everyone was pleased with both entertain
ments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

George Williams and william Hunter, tramps
so.called, were arrested in Mendoza on Monday
last while negotiating for the sale of candies un
der suspicious circumstances. 1t was subse
quently ascertained that they stole the same
from some cars on the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy. Mr.. Henry, the agent for the company
at Mendoza made complaint against them before
the justice, and, in the absence of 5000 bonds,
they were brought to Ottawa to await hearing
before the Circuit Court. James c. Vents, OF
Lancaster City, Pa. was also brought to Ottawa
the same day, in default of $500 bonds, charged
with having burglarized the residence Of Mr..
Geo. Cook, also in Mendoza
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
Free Lecture,

Mrs. Barclay Fetch, of Chicago, who some
years ago gave series of lectures here, will
again visit Ottawa, and on Monday afternoon
next, at o'clock will deliver in one of the
churches, her lecture, causes of the Early Phys
zeal Decline of American Women" Admission
free. Mrs. Feclh is spoken of highly as a ws.
man and as lecturer She would be pleased to
see all the ladies of the city, and from what we
have seen of her lectures we should judge them
worth hearing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

1t seems, according to the NepS that the Men.
dota street.sprinkler, Wennam, instead of con
fning himself to legitimate business had sprink
led himself down into one Thomas Johnson's
house, and proceeded to sprinkle Mrs. johnson
with his young affections; and she rather liked
it, But Thomas didn't, and on last Sunday night
week, undertook to sprinkle Wenham full ofbul
let holes. He didn't succeed but Wenham took
the hint and if he sprinkes any more he will dc
so in the far far west where husbands are not SC
iastidiouS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

The fires in the glass works went out for the
season ON last Monday, and the workmen are
rebuilding the furnaces for next years work, to
begin in about two months. The past season
has been profitable, the product being from 1900
to 400 fifty foot boxes per week, all finding a
ready market. Next season the product will be
increased by additional pots and blowers to 1900
boxes per week The works employed last year
about 1875 hands, paying cut for that item of cx-
pense something over $4,000 per month.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

w. J. Nicely, of this city has just bought and
brought to this city three fine animals One was
purchased of Mr.. J. Nichols, Chicago bay
mare Slvertail, foaled 1868, by Black Harry Clay,
Huntington's dam by Seely's American Star She
has no public record, but can trot in 2.S3. Sill.
vertail will be rotted this season and bred in the
fall to Byron. The others were purchased Of c.
A. Sherzer, of La Sale, two very fine 3-year.old
fllies, both black, one Lakeland Abdallah, dam
by son of Hills Black Hawk; the other by Little
Logan, son of Cages Logan, dam by Wads.
worth's Tuckahoe. Both FLIES will be bred to
Byron.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

When the last shot ut the match at Joliet last
Saturday was scored Joliet and Chicago Go. A.
LIST regt.,) placed challenges in the hands of
Capt. Smith. As the match was not formally
concluded at this time, Chicago afterwards ham
ded him another and so did Joliet As Of these
latter Chicago's was first, theirs was accepted.
Joliet has appealed from this decision, and
Capt. Smith has sent Gen. Strong the facts.
How the matter will be decided is, of course,
unknown, but it would Sc EN- right and natural
that Capt Smiths decision should stand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
Public Attention
Public Attention
Is called to the stock Of Clothing in store
AT FISKE & BEEM'S

Is calIculO TIE StOCh Vi NiOLuiIS III oNoic
AT FIsKE & BEEM's
for Men. Youths, Boys and Children. 1t is afac'
that you get better goods and at less prices al
Fiske & Beems than at any other house in the
west.
ONE Price, and that III. Lo,ceSt. The principles
and rules set forth in the Compass and Guarantee
of Fiske & BEEN will govern all business trans
actions, and no salesman would retain his posi-.
ton who would dare to make a second price OF
mis,yprssent any goods Knowingly.
F. & B. are now having large stock OF ready
made manufactured for fall and winter trade,
which will be ready to show about the middle Of
August, and we are assured that 1t will be the
largest and best in all its branches that was ever
seen in Ottawa. They have just got in lot Of
summer goods, and those who want good cool
clothing for July 4th should call at Fiske 4
Beem's one Price Store, "A and 20 Madison Street,
Ottawa, H.. and see for themselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

The first batch of brick and tile made and
burned at the new tile works of Mcssrs. Jekyll
ard Griffin were finished this week. they prove
that the operation of the works is to be success.
full, the product coming out hard, beautiful in
color and in all respects trst.claSs. The ma
ctlnery was not quite perfect, but that has been
remeded, and hereafter the works will be OPP.
Grated to their fullest capacity and enlarged as
demanded
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28
The EOurth at WedrOn

OF course all the world remembers that one OF
the grandest celebrations of the Fourth in this
county will be at LA Belle Park" Wedron The
locality is beautiful and the day will be enjoyed
in the old fashion of our daddies. Some of the
best speakers IN the country will deliver orations
there will be an abundance Of excellent refresh
ments and music, dancing, swinging, tub-raceS
in the Fox river, and wind up with fireworks
and grand ball at night. Truly an array of de-
lights, Half fare on all trains to Wedron.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

Let it be remembered that the best goods are
always the cheapest and that the place to gel
goods for exactly what they are worth, neither
more nor less, is at Iynch's. His stock is OF
mammoth proportions and includes everything
new and desirable. In the way of prints, dress
goods, shawls, etc, he offers attractive and sub
stantial articles, all in the mode and at reason.
abll prices. Ask for anything that any frst-class
house should have in the lines OF his trade and
you will be suited in the article, quality and
price.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-28

Farmers OF the neishborhood will hold bas
ket picnic a. Pratt's Grove, near the old Farm
Ridge Seminary on the Fourth of July. The
Red Ribbon Club of Deer Park will furnish re
freshments from stand on the ground, and l.
L. Thompson and Geo. w. W. Blake, d this city
will deliver addresses during the day. The exer
ciscs will include also singing, toasts and shor
speeches appropriate to the occasion Everybo
dy are cordially invited to be present and take
part in this celebration of the Fourth.