davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

land, one Of the pioneers Of the
northwest, Who very suddenly died
at his resid nee on the morning Of
the7th inst. from Inflammation Of the
bowels. slss.ssss.ss.es
The deceases[was born II the town
Of Barnstable, ID Devonshire, Eng
land, 1921, and at the early age Of
ten years he commenced his app,en.
tiship in the blacksmith trade, which
he continued with good success I'M.
til 1851, when he came to America
in pursuit Of his trade, to which he
was very much attached, and was
until his last classed as first-class
tradesman; but for the last seventeen
years of his life he was subject to
infammatory rheumatism which he
bore with unutterable patience. He
was daily atshis post to provide for
his house and family, to which he
was the main stay and support, and
IS now called away at the age of IS
years. And most especially was he
noted for his kindness to all, his
strict honesty in all his dealings, and
ne was looked to by us all, both old
and young, as trusty friend; and
we'll would it be for us as well as for
his family to follow the example of
HIM who was Sunday last followed
to his long home by = large con-
course of friends, acquaintences and
soreiy bereaved family, during his
stay and earthly career while among
US. Darrach.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
Threshing Mac nine Accident.

The first threshing machine accident
sf the season in this vicinity occurred
last Friday evening on the farm of
widow Martin, in West Newton.
Charles Martin, son of the widow who
owned or contemplated purchasing an
interest in the machine, was feeding
and when it became too dark TO work
any longer and the machine was being
stopped he jumped up onto the feeding
table to throw off some belts. when he
slipped and in an instant his rig It foot
was caught in the cylinder and horri.
bly, mangled. Lucky for him the horses
attached to the horse power had al.
ready come to stop and the speed of
the separator had greatly slackened,
else his fate would have been sad in.
deed. Upon being appraised of the sad
calamity that had befallen his broth.
or, George Martin, clerk in the
Drug Store. City at once repaired
to the scene of the accident aid
had the unfortunate young man
brought to this city, and on Sat.
urday morning Drs. Muller and Berry
made an operation for the relief of the
unfortunate young man. The meta
tarsal bones were SO badly broken and
crushed that nearly all of them had to
be removed, also the cuboid bone of
the tarsus. The doctors have attempt.
ed to save a small portion of the foot,
which if successful will leave him quite
a serviceable stump, and will material
ly aid in l0comOtion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
PERSONAL.

Anton Brey left for Chicago last
Friday evening with fourteen cars OF
cattle and two of live hogs.
--Chas. Stuebe departed for Chicago
Monday evening with several car
loads Of cattle and live hogs.
John F. and Daniel Burns, two go
ahead farmers Of Burnstown, made US
4 friendly call last Thursday. They are
10th stalwart Republicans and were
yery much pleased with the election
returns from abroad.
u. NJ. Thompson one Of Sleepy
Eyes good natured attorneys, shook Us
BY the hand last Saturday morning.
Jim is always happy and contented.
Louis Hanson, postmaster Of Slee-
BY Eye, and Rob. Watson, postmaster
Of Redwood Falls, looked over our city
! yesterday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
worthy 81 Attention.

We advise all our readers, whether
thew own q foot of land or not, to sup
ply themselves with that treasure OF
useful, practical. reliable information.
the american Agricultural, 80 named
because started 80 years ago as q rural
journal, but now enlarged to embrace
q great variety of most useful reading
for tho household, Children included,
for the Garden, as well as the Farm
for sll classes. Each volume gives
some 500 original Engravings, with
descriptions of labor.saving and labor
helping contrivances. Of plants fruits
flowers, animals, etc, including many
large and pleasing, as we'll as instruc'
tive, pictures for young and old. The
constant, systematic exposures OF Hum
bugs and swindling Schemes BY the
Aericvltur;st are Of great value TO
every one, will save to most persons
many times its cost. Altogether, It -
one al the most valuable, as we'll Is
cheapest, Journals any where to be
found. The cost is only $3.50 . year,
or 4 copies for IS. Single numbers 10
cents. Subscribe at once for 1880, and
receive tho rest Of this year free, Of
send scent stamp for postage on 9
specimen COPY. Address Orange JUDO
Company, Publishers, 245 Broadway
New York.
Gail atR. Pfe6erls's for Choice Mich
igan apples.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
Pause, Ponder and Peruse !!

The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (rhe 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 $685.. it s very difficult to con-
ceive of any invention for domestic use
of more or even equal Importance to ia
miles. 1t has great capacity for work;
beautiful, smooth, and quiet move.
ment, rapid execution, certainty and
delightful ease of operation, that at
once commends it above all others.
The working parts are all steel, strong
and durable, and will last a life time;
the bobbin hold 100 yards of thread;
the stitch is the irmest of all the
stitches made, neat and regular. and
can be regulated in 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 u
rapidity rendering it impossible to
count them rs fast rs made; it has
more attachments than any 9th.
or, 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 other machines.
It 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 stan lard 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, 1879-11-12
A21aj1atst1'aty,.s Sale.

Notice 10 hereby given, that by virtue Of an order
Of license, Of the Probate Court OF Brown County.
and STATE of Minnesots, duly made and entered
the 7th day Of June b 1879, upon the petition of
the Administrator Of the Estate Of Nicoaus Heinen
deceased; said Administrator will seII AZ Dnhiic
Auction on Saturday Nov. %, 1879, at the Resi-.
dence Of the deceased In the Town Of Milford from
O'Clock in the morning till the N tting Of the ann
Of the same Day, terms cash. ali the rikht title mi
interest Of said deceased in and to The follovin1
dsseribed tracts Of land, lying and being in TIE
Town Of Milford Brown County and state Of Min.
neeota to wit: Lot seven. ~ OF West half Of
East half Of North East quarter and lots Tour
teen and sixteen "a & 10y OF tho West part OF the
North half OF South East quarter of section fonr
~ Township one hundred and ten (ll0.1 Rans.
thirty-one 81, and tho North half Of South Esst
quater and South East quarter ofNorth East a uar.
Ter Of Section nine 90 Township one hundl ed ma
ten (ll0 Range thiIty-one (31) Also South halfo Of
Lot Block 50, and North half OF Lot IL biock las
al Soutf OF Center Street and North half OF iot
Block 90 north half Of Lot 7 Block "a Worth hsIr
Of Lot l3 Block l64 North half Of Lot II Bloek
212 all North Of Center Street and the North hsif
Of Outlet I6l these later described Lots and Outio
are situated In the City. formerly Town ofNsW Uim
according to the new map thereof @ the same aD-
peers Of record in the Oce Of the Register al Desd
Of Brown County and ssats Of Ninpesots. Dstsd
ct New Ulm this 9TH day Of Nov, 1879.
MULLEN, Administrstor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
sessslb, NJ. 8, 1879.

Editor Revieg:
I send you to-day, tho meager vote
(seventeen out Of 40 Of this town. Of
which l am heartily ashamed. l feel
that the indifference to the interests
involved In an election Of this kind and
at this time ID unworthy Of 10.
a due regard for the smiling Pro
violence who gave rs this fair land
ought to have aroused u to . higher
81 recitation Of this bene6cence.
The very pretentions Of the name
Stately should have stirred our pride
II nothing more.
And what shall / say Of the event.
full present and ominous future Of our
whole country, which should have
called every man 70 hid: post. The very
privilege to vote for the man or meas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
Rurnst0wn Items.

We are now talking of calling a
meeting in pursuance of notice to
start private school in our burgh
for the winter, and all having schol.
ars should be interested in the edu.
cation of the young.
Uncle Bagen 8 meat market is now
in full blast, and no more need we be
whining around for something to
eat.
Messrs. Parsons & Gamble started
away will, another lot of fat cattle
Monday last, to make up for the loss
of that other trip, "you know
Bad news, wheat IS coming down.
-dov n; but as many say "thank
the Lord | sold all mine.''
Bring along your butter to Burns,
Is cents is the ruling price for both
butter and eggs, just now. 49,:
The election passed off uncom.
monty; quiet not fuss, rumpuss or
row all day and was like any ordi.
nary day; and as for the weather in
Burns we will say nothing as they
all say they know all about that
without bringing it to them through
the columns of the valued REVIEW.
Wild geese every day are seen 60
ing South. Prepare ami bark argnad
your houses.
| A. E. Aarness feels quite high.
toned, he has new office which is
as warm as toast. ~
We were glad ia have smile and
q shake with the sheriff only few
days ago. Some say they don't like
to see the sheriff come around, but
we like to see him, so come again.
All you who do not hold your heads
too low look above the P. O. door
and see J. J. Rays new 81 gn. He
is quite tickled over it; t.reads, ''No
taryPublic, "and was gotten up blythe
able firm Of Lang 4 Olsen, painters.
Uncle Bagen has one too, look W
and set it. "Justice of the Peace
Lucas Fecker is soaring high in
the way of building (not castles in
in the air butt a mammoth restaur.
ant on the corner opposite the hotel,
and the ID story is to be grand
Opera Hall. Boys, that is the place
where we can sling the grand fan.
tastic toe. Pay your 500 for re-
served seats to the minstrel shows,
concerts, &c. Much success to you,
Lucas, in your undertaking o that
is just what we want.
Our young tradesman A. Wanger
inc got tired of single life as vel
bachelor kfe and thought it moth
ing but right to take unto himself !.
wife, for the comfort Of the balance
of his life, and how is it to &c,
/ your coffee in the morning Just a.
I you like, and You bet he is right
/ Our other young tradesman Mr.
l Warnke, has got his new hous'
nearly finished and Is striving to &c
oil ready before the cold winter step
IN; but his object in hurrying car
penters, painter and plasterer-well
think you can guess the rest your
self.
OBrruA8Y-With much sorrow
chronicle the death Of Philip Cut
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

ure Of our choice Is forcefully denied
many Of the citizens Of our common
wealth, and seriously threatened to =
much larger number. Yet we who
may thus vote none molesting OF max.
ing afraid were blowing, picking corn
and making krout.
lam q new man in the State and
am. as yet, little acquainted; but there
was atleast one man on the Republic
an ticket well known out side Of this
State. and ! think gratefully remem-
bered by many ''grass-hopper suffer-
1er." How was it neighbor when you
were too much discouraged to pillow
and had no corn to pick nor krout to
makee Who was it that went person
ally into the worst scourged districts
aud most sorely stricken families, that
the real state of the case might be
known and suitable relief furnished!
Pillsbury! Yes! But have you shown
yourself worthy such governor! Does
any one say to me: "Physician heal
myself" You did not yourself vote for
him. True, I did not vote for Gov.
Pillsbury. For what reason! For none
Of the reasons limited at above. 1
nave no doubt the ''prisoners" in
'.Hades" would gladly exchange their
abode and chains for the freedom and
Olessedness Of earth.
I was once q Democrat but now am
9 Republican. But Heaven is higher
Cnan the earth" and have voted for
MIR. Satterlee. When came into this
county it was said to me by one who
ought to know: Every Office in the
country is bought with money and
whiskey." The use of intoxicants is
the evil Of evils, injecting and affect
Ing all political parties, and by its
corrupting tendency endangering our
whole governmental framework aud
social fabric, and, worse still, striking
at the pease, happiness and very exist.
ence of the generations yet unborn.
Through the laws of prinaogeniture,
it affects the body in form, ealth and
durability; and the mind by giving US
u temperament, the tendancy OF which
is only evil and that continually. IL
regard to this evil there are MANY
men Of many minds, 80 there are In.
volved in it many men Of many kinds
and nothing short of prohibition will
reach all the kinds. Therefore am a
prohibitionist. Respectfully, s-
80. .s So d. NJ. HAGGARD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
areno Departnnent.
(1y Our Regular Correspondent sus.ed.)
Mrs. J. G. Zieske is again able to be

MIS-. j u. AlooK0 IL AGAIN Ado W w
out.
Mrs. DR.. T. NJ. Marcellus is con-
valescing.
Peter Majasiki's addition. mantion-
ed last week. is nearly completed; and
he is doing rushing business.
Mrs. T. Kimm has just received new
hats and bonnets for the ladies. Call
and see her. .s
r. Walter is building fine residence
on North fifth street.
B. Frmdel 10 building anew black
smith shop north of the depot on Fifth
street. S. ss.z...t.t
On Sunday the people turned out en-
masse and the churches were all
crowded,
J. C. Zieske's lime house still hangs
on to the harness shop.
DR.. F. NJ. Marcellus wants all his
friends who stand in account with him
to call and see him,
Busted went out hunting the other
day; he put in oDe full dav and got
rabbit. He is now around trying to
get up a collection to replace his torn
clothes.
Mrs. White gave a large party at
the Loreno House one evening last
week. All present pronounced it an
enjoyable occasion.
The Revere House is winning golden
laurals, and the boarders are fat and
happy.
Our people are looking to cold win
ter and houses and barns are being
well banked.
Considerable alarm is felt by the in.
creasing number IF Diphtheria cases,
but We are hoping for the best.
Mr.. J. Black who has accompanied
FIR. Kehne to Chicago a few days ago
has returned, bringing back with him
\ young lady trend.
D. l. Russell is moving his entire
stock into the building formerly &C
cupied by J. F. Whiting, where he
will carry on a general wholesale and
retail grocery business.
J. Freiss will have that new and
commodious hall fitted up with new
billiard and pool tables in few days.
Come, hurrah, boys. Z.
Langden, the railroad man. wishing
to move to other parts Offers his hotel
and farm for sale. Buy him out. SOM,
one.
=. H. Welcome is progressing finely
with his writing school. He is en-
deavoring to organize class at Iberia
and Leavenworth, with good prospects
of success.
| J. Hageman, the old pioneer Of
Buck. Horn saloon fame, gave social
hop few evenings since in his new
addition. It was a grand success.
There will be a sociable at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Gallagher on Thursday
evening Nov. 18th, entertained by
Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Bingham.
Supper served at 7 O'Clock. A cordial
! invitation extended to all.
Black l. Frantz have removed their
new Meat Market into Bolts building,
next to Blakes. They now have one
of the neatest markets that can be
found in the west. e..
The following sad story will touch
many tender heart. On last Saturday
Mr.. SCHUYLER came to town with his little
seven year old daughter, who was suf.
fering with diphtheria, to consult a
physician and get some medicine. But
too late, on arriving home she died in
lis arms, and was buried on Sunday.
His little boy was also taken down and
died the same evening, and was bur.
ried by the side of his little sister in
the Catholic burrying ground in this
city on Monday. Still another son is
very sick but we hope this one may
he spared to the bereaved parants'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12

In another column we publish the
Presidents proclamation designating
Thursday, Nov. 9th, as a day Of
Thanksgiving. An exchange in speak.
ing of the observance of the day
winds up as follows: Charcoal finely
pulverized and mixed with the feed of
turkeys, meal or potatoes, is said to
greatly aid in fattening them, and to
improve the flavor of the meat. We
hope the turkey laid on our table for
Thanksgiving will be fattened this
way. though we will not be SO awful
particular. f.. ...-... :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
NEW ULX AND VICINITY.
THE BROWN CO. Fl EcTloN.
p. q. Clary, Dom, Elected SupeEln-
senAene Of schools by &c
Plurality.


Plurality.
The official canvass of the vote cast
in this county on the 4th inst. was
made last Friday, and the foregoing is
correct statement Of the votes given
in each town to the various candidates.
The whole Dem. State ticket goes out
Of the county with a majority with the
exception of Gilman, Rep, for Lieut.
Gov. who has plurality of 1875, and
Chas. NJ. Start, Rep, for Atty Gener.
al, who has a plurality of SO. A few
votes were cast for the Temperance
State ticket, and also about 40 scatter
ing votes were given to various parties
for county treasurer. In the town of
Eden, Mark Cain, one of the tonsorial
artists Of Sleepy Eye, received S votes
for county treasurer, which gave the
professor the precedent over all com.
petitors Schubert had. D. G. Clary re.
ceived an unexpected large vote in the
towns Of Mulligan, Stark, North Star
and Eden which brought him out 20
votes ahead Of his highest competitor.
We feared a, much all along, as Mr..
Clary had devoted much of his time to
electioneering while Mr.. Olesen could
devote only Saturday in each week to
seeing his friends, and the Latter was
consequently prevented from refuting
the many SANDERS put in circulation
about him by his competitors and their
friends. 1t is a waste of time and
words to dwell upon the result of the
vote for Superintendent of schools in
this city. Jacob Brust, DEM, was
elected county commissioner from this
the First district without opposition.
The following is summary of the
votes given each candidate, and the
plurality of the successful onss:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
Total 1872 esl lllo

Schiele and Peter Chopper. who for
merly claimed citizenship Of New Ulm
have recently been detected in an en-.
deavor to rob bank somewhere in
Iowa, and that they both have been
sent up for ten or fifteen years. We
have so far been unable to learn the
particulars but understand that the
papers Of the place where the robbery
was attempted took occasion tc say
many bad things Of our city; but as
the former left this place over nine
years ago, and the latter about five
years ago. we fail to see wherein our
city should be held responsible for the
depredations committed by these two
worthless.
We are glad to be assured by such
reliable authority as the Wide-Awake
that the route agents on the Winona
& St. Peter railroad are ''infallible,"
and that they are attending strictly to
their duty, Will not the champion Of
the route agents, who seems to he so
well posted of their doings, also state
IN the nextissue of the Wide.Awake,
for the information of M. Mullen, G.
H. Ross, j. Newhart, We editor and
several others in this city, how it came
to pass that letters mailed in the Sleepy
Eye post Office between the hours of
five and eight o'clock Tuesday evening
the 4th inst. did not reach New Ulm,
their destination, until Thursday even
ing, and then from the east! It looks
very much as if the presumtuous Iris.
ing" boy of the " ide-Awake has made
an ass of himself over som. thing 10
knows nothing about.
Ideem it my duty to acqnaint suf.
fering humanity with the fact that St.
Jacobs Oil is the most beneficial rem
edy ever introduced; this have prac.
tically tested. Tor the past sixteen
years 1 have suffered with Rheuma-
tism, and so severely that was often
robbed of my nights rest. A change
of weather would have the most pain
full effect on me, for then could move
neither hands nor feet. l tried every
known remedy, but of no avail; at last
somebody recommended st. Jacobs
Oil, and I concluded to try it. but with
little hope for relief. Having hardly
used half a bottle, the pains diminished,
and to-day / am well and hardy once
more. The small sum of fifty cents
had cured me--Thomas OFT, St. Boni.
face, Pa.
The REVIEW and its editor seem to
be an eye-sore to the enlightened edi'
tor of the Wide.Awake that keep him
constantly irritated, and the dear fell
low labors earnestly to let the people
krow it. His weekly mutterings,
which must indeed be interesting and
exhilarating reading for his numer'
Gus readers, give token that he
feels sore--ugly-in fact fighting mad
and that if he could wipe us from the
face of the earth with his mighty per
he would feel better. Now, Rising, w
know you feel bad. and haven't tn
least doubt that your weekly vomit
gives you momentary relieve, so keel
it up, keep it up we say, at least a
long as you can get some one t.
write your thunder for you; YOU
subscribers appreciate it immensely
as without it the Wide.Awake wdlll,
be monotonous indeed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-12
Taken Up.

ny the undersigned, one heifer. a.
hout one and half years old. is red.
with white spots on belly. The owner
can nave the same by proving proper.
ty and paying costs.
JOHN VAEHINGER.
New Ulm, Minn., Nov. 3, 1879.