davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
LNnd Office Notice.
Land Office at REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi
January 18th. 1890.

January 18th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam.
cd settlers have filed notice of their intention to
make final proof in support oftlieir claims and Sc
cure final entry thereof at the expiration Of forty
days from the date Of this notice, vz February
23, 1880, at the u s. Land Office Redwood Falls
MINI.
August Stcll-Homestead Applicant No. 4l0 for
the East half North East quarter OF Section &,
Township III, Range 81, and names the following
rs his Witnesses, viz: +. Andreas Andreas of MI.
collet County. and Anton Hansen OF Njcoilet Co
f. Andreas Andreas-Homestead Applicant No.
400 for the Lot No. IA, Of section.1s Township ILL.,
Range 81, and names the following as his witness
scs, viz: Anton Stoll Of Nicolet County, and An
ton Hanson Of NicOIlet County.
VIM. =. DUSNIEGToN, Register
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Ode to n Dead Child.
Dedicated to Berieved Ones, by A PARENr.)

Dedicated to Berieved Ones, by A PAAENT.
Sweetest darling! heaven given
t. Ms weary wanderers here;
Journeying Ger lite's rugged pathway
None could be more sweet or dear.
Golden heart-tie! in our circle
Scatt'ring sunshine all around,
How we miss thy nimble foot falls,
In thy busy, merry round.
Precious treasure! early taken
From thy blessed mission here;
On life's surging pillows driven,
We shall ever feel thee near.
Lovely sleeper! quiet resting
In the cold, the damp dark grave;
Blessed be the God " no took thee!a,
Blessed be the God who gave.
Cherub Johnnie! mid the angels
Wear the crown by Jesus given;'
When our war-fare's here is ended
We shall meet again in heaven.
Welcome was thine earthly advent:
Ofthy worth no tongue can tell,
0 thou lovely, precious darling!
Pricelea jewel! fare thee Well
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that before
the, lst day of May, 1880, fences or
other obstacles must be removed from
any street, alley or public place in this
City, else the fine determined by law
will be imposed.
BY order of the City Council,
JACOB NIX, City Clerk.
New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are res
pectfully but urgently requested to
settle their accounts before March LIST,
next, and thereby save costs.
QUIRIN SCHEIBLE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
For Sale or Rent.

A good farm in the town of Ridgely.
Nicollet county, with a good house. IS
acres are under pillow and the premises
are supplied with plenty water. For
particulars enquire of WIN. HUMMEL.
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
CorIr1lssloNER's PROCEEDINGS.
s.. January session.
Continual from last sveek.)

AFTERNOON SESSION, JAN. 8, 1880.
The board met at 2 O'Clock p. m. !;
full board present. Motion was made
and carried, authorizing the Co. Audi
tor to redeem the VIZ Of Me- &$N.
En- of N VIZ, Sec. Is, L. 100, r. 80,
for taxes of 1875, the same having
been enormously sold, and issue order
on County Revenue fund to pay for
same; allowing interest at the rate Of
7 per cent. per annum. pr
The following bills and accounts
u,oro than a,16ite6.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
NEW ULM post OFFICE.
Statement Of the Business Of the:
Year 1879.

GENERAL BUSINESS.
Received from stamps, enyel-
opes and cards sold. So ,431. o.
Received from Box rent. 90. 297.30
3D. Total receipts. SO, 728.37
Paid salary, CLERK hire, etc.,. $4,000
Net Revenue. ISL 1887
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
No. ofDomestic orders issued
1924; amounting to-. ...- 1871 1869. 88
Fees on same. 285. 10
No.of Foreign orders issued,
81; amounting to- 1921
Fees on same. PALS
Total receipts. 1872 ,42l "a
No. of Domestic orders paid,
92l; amounting TO- .$l4 ,600.5l
No. of Foreign orders paid,
100; amounting to- 3,820.21
Total disbursements. Sis, 1886. II
MAILING DIVISION.
Letters mailed, taken from the
seven days count in Now. SO, 1872
Postals 38,512
Official Letters 1862
Second Class Matter. 59,276
Third Glass Matter. 2,808
Fourth Class Natter. l,O4O
Total. 1915
REGISTER DIVISION.
Registered letters mailed, .-... 1922
6 &c received,- 1920
" &c in transit,.--. 742
Total. 1880
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
for organization Of New School Dist
riots which had hearings granted in
August adjourned meeting, had orders

granted:
School petition to detach from School
District No. So and organize as new
School District composed Of sections
Nos. one, (D two. ~ three. ~ ten lO)
eleven, (ll) twelve, 12) thirteen, (l3)
fourteen (l4) and fifteen, (l5) in town.
ship one hundred and eight, Q0S) range
thirty -four, (34.) Town of Bashaw.
School petition for organization of a
new School District to be composed of
sections Nos. 10, 20, 81, %, 20, 80, 81,
80 and 33, township Ito, north of range
80, west. Town of Prairieville.
School petition for organization of a
new school district to be composed Of
sections, %, 80, "a, Is, %, q, "a, IS and
SO, town l08, range IS, Stately.
School-petition, for organization Of
a new School. District to he composed
of the following described property:
Commencing at the north east corner
of said Town l0S, of Range IS; thence
west on the north line of said Town
] to the north west corner of section
three of said town; thence south to the
south west corner of section fifteen;
thence east to the south east corner of
section thirteen; thence north to the
town line to the place of beginning,
compli sipg sections !, 2, 3, 10, II, ~,
Is, IA and Is of said Town Stately.
School petition for organization of a
new School District to be composed of
sections 10, 20, 81, 30, 20, %, 81, 80
and 80, Township 108, Range 80, Null
ligan.
Petition of John Syverson to be set
off from School District No. 81 to Dis
trict No. 81; order of change granted.
Petition of G. Retzlaff to be set off
from School District No. 3 to
District No. 2, in Town Cotton
wood; hearing granted at next July
session.
The following resolution was adop.
ted by the board:
Resolved: That hereafter this board
will not abate taxes where parties ne
elected to place their case before the
Town Board of Review or equalization
Motion made and carried to give the
contract for publishing the delinquent
tax list to the lowest bidder, according
to law. Bids to be placed before the
board at the March session, on the Sd
Tuesday, being the leth.
Motion made by Commissioner Jor-
gensen to let the county Physicianship
to the lowest bidder, provided he is a
practicing physician in this county;
which was carried.
The bids being opened, and Dr. c.
Berry having the lowest bid was de.
clared County Physician for the ensu'
ing year Of 1880, for $4,000, to do the
business of surgical, lobstetrical and
medical services to the county poor and
prisoners; and furnish all necessary
medicines.
Motion made and carried to require
the county physician to make seminar
nual written reports to the Board of
County Commissioners at their July
and January meetings.
Bill of Fir. Schubert, Co. Treasurer,
was rejected on account of illegality.
On motion the following list was ap-
proved, being county poor, and the
Auditor authorized to issue orders for
the same. The chairman and Auditor
are requested and authorized to revise
the same on the first day of May, next.
r. L L..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Board Of Audit.

Meeting of the Board of Audit of
Brown County, Mimi, January 5th.
1880.
The board met for the purpose of
examining and comparing the books
of the Auditor and Treasurer, and
found them correct, as follows, to wit:
County Interest and Sinking Fund slll9s7
County Road and Bridge Fund IVA 10
Private Redemption Fund 80
Several Town Fund 1911
Several School District Fund 1899 Is
Delinquent taxes collected from Oct. LIST. 2ll4.34
current IS % $3.50
Interest On School-land collected. 465.5S
- $7,720.55
IN TREASURY
Deposits in Citizens Nat'l Bank 23G1. a5
Notes in Citizens NATL Bank for collection $4,000
Several Town Orders TO 81;
Several School District Orders l6l IL
Cash in Treasury 1905
County Revenue fund overdrawn 2sGS.O6
County Poor fund overtIrawn l6S2i6
Couhty JAN iund oVerdraWn 5.9l
s. ,720.5a
Attest:
II. B. constants, A. BLANCHARD.
Pres't Board Sec. Board
are OF Audit. of Audit.
s1g---
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21
Programme.


ENTRY of Prince Carnival and
suite precisely at 8 O'Clock. The Prince
will be accompanied by a large follow
ing of the Emperors, Kings, Sultans
and other high dignitaries visited by
His Majesty U. s. Grant in his re-
cent visit around the world. Rare an
imals and the monument erected to
the memory of the inventor Of gun.cot.
ton will also he introduced.
Carnival Of the Representatives,
NosedOm.
3-Grand march of maskers under
the leadership of Prince Carnival.
4-Brown County Sugar Cane sam.
pies. Comic tableau.
5-The Fire telegraph in New. Ulm
and the operating Fire Department.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21

The Turnverein has spared neither
pains or money to make this the
most brilliant ball ever given by the
society, and it is hoped they will be
rewarded by large attendance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21

Before the general nmasking only
masked persons are admitted to the
floor Of the hall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-01-21

Bill OF Jacob l.. Mueller, making a
grave and burying Clark Cady was re-
jected, being an illegal charge. Amount
$500. Bill of Cyrus Conrad for livery
to get witness and Jury to the place
at inquest of Herman Just, was order
ed rejected, being an illegal charge.
Amount $s4.00. Bill of Theo. Kobarsch
rejected, the work not being done or
performed for the county. Amount
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Editorial Spinnings.
The coming man-Young America.

The coming man-Young America.
England gets news from General Rob.
erts in Afghanistan by Cabul.
How to make excellent cream puffs-
Advertise in the preferred specials
A tart sauce may be prepared quickly
by telling bootblack his hands are dirty.
A plain stew may be done in time for
the midday lunch by missing the II O'Clock train
The old year had to get up and git,
because they wanted to put clean sheets on Its
bed.
The want of change interferes with
the small boys transactions with the peanut stand
man.
Araminta Jane says she shall never
give her consent to hang up the fiddle and the
beau.
How to make nice Brown loaf-Get
Smith to invite him out to spend the Sunday in
Dayton. ..Y
This foolishness about Charles Francis
Adams ought to be stopped. Charles Francis is
an ice man, rather.
Where poor Count Joannes has gone
he does not count any more as Joannes than as
George Jones, and he was of no account anyway.
The wife of prominent gentleman of
OIL City, Pennsylvania, was seized recently with
his derrcks but is doing better SINCE and is be-
lieved in way to recover.
MY soul to dark. oh! quickly bring
Some waggsh pun. or paragraph;
And let my witty scissorng
Originate at least a-laugh-
For have been by dullness nursed,
And printers devils naggcd 50 long.
That now my heavy heart must burst,
Or steal such jokes as float along.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
A Dangerous Thing.

~ Habitual constipation is q disease that
fully seven-tenths Of the inhabitants OF the
civilized globe are heir to. Constipation
is gradual disease, ending always, in that
terror to human existence, the piles MI
merous and loudly Endorsed advertise.
ments daily appear in newspapers Of sure
cures for this terrible disease Of the human
system. but so far no remedy has been
found that would successfully combat this
dread destroyer of life. Little by little it
grows on person afflicted by constipation,
and finally the victim finds. too late, that
he too is numbered among the many who
are doomed to drag weary existence un.
til death relieves him. The great and
world-renowned remedy, the Swedish Bit
ters, are not only cure for constipation,
but are a sure remedy for headache, dizzi-
ness depression Of spirits, &C., caused by
sedentary habits, want Of exercise, and
especially by an inactive and torpid liver.
To obviate ell these evils use Swedish Bit
ters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

to have equally authentic information as
to corn, pork, cattle, sheep, wool, wheat,
and other productions of the State. We
want to know where are the best farm
ing lands, the sections best adapted to
the raising of fruit, the best
show for mechanics to select
a home, the comparative health
of different sections, ETC., etc. And what
we say of Texas may apply also to
Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida, Georgis,
Alabama or any Of the great States
where land is plenty and cheap, where
homes are awaiting the emigrant, and
where the march of civilization is build
ing up homes for the teeming hordes
who, in the future, shall constitute the
bone and sinew of this Empire Of the
Western Hemisphere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Living Eight Weeks ON Apples.
" Pittsburg Penn.l Commercial


Miss Josie Lee, daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Lee, who lives on the farm of Mr.. John
L. Cock, near Beallsville, Washington
County, for eight weeks has eaten moth
ing but apples. A gentleman who sees
her every day has furnished us with the
following statement Of her case: She
had been lying sick for eight weeks with
what the doctors term contraction Of
stomach. She sleeps twenty-five hours
out Of the twenty-four. She awakens
about 8 o'clock p. m. and dresses herself.
walks through room with assistance
into the dtting-room, where she sits
down on lounge and takes her meal of
apples. Then she sleeps perhaps an
hour, and awakes to call for more apples.
She will eat few apples just before she
retires for her nights rest. She can not
take any medicine or stimulants. Tho
temperature of her body is 14' below
the natural; her flesh feels cold, and yet
she complains often of being too warm.
She suffers but little from pain, and
talks but very little. She seems to be
growing slowly weaker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

perity In the United States, and second,
that there must be screw loose in our
industrial system when country that
possesses mines of iron vast enough to
supply the wants of the whole habitable
globe living undeveloped and unworked
at our very doors, and which has, for six
years, had hundreds of thousands Of
stalwart men begging for work and wages
to keep themselves and families from
eating the bread Of charity. There
must, indeed, be screw loose, as stated
above, when such country has to goover
three thousand miles of ocean to seek
for iron and steel to supply the shops
and foundries where our articles of in
dustry are forged. The hills of Tennes-
see, the mountains of Virginia and Ken
lucky, and the ridges of Ohio and New
York, and other States as well, are red
with vast inexhaustible deposits Of iron
ores. The iron mountains of Missouri
alone are sufficient to supply the whole
United States with all the iron it shall
legitimately need for unnumbered
centuries to come. 1t is a
shame that these resources of un-
told wealth should not be utilized
and the incredible spectacle presented
of the nation the richest in minerals
upon the globe sending to countries be-
yond the sea for articles that we possess
at our very feet and are too wanting in
enterprise to develop. Gentlemen search
ing for the profitable use Of capital, seek
out these precious deposits and give en-
ploy to the bone and sinew that stands
waiting for ways to earn the wages that
are the sources of the nations wealth.
Convert these ores that are lying
idle in the earth into rails for the rail
ways that are ribbing the earth with
their bands of iron and steel, and for the
thousand articles of utility that the ad-
vancing civilization of the nineteenth
century demands in this giant of the
Western Hemispbere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

submitted. In Maine more than two-thirds
of the Fusionists are Greenbackers, and
Greenbackers and Democrats have clung
closely to the Constitution and the laws.
The Republican performance in Augusta
last night indicates the Republican deter
mination to produce state of anarchy
rather than submit to the Constitution and
laws. The office of fGovernor in Maine is va
cant, by a failure to elect. There was a
failure to elect by the people, no person
having received majority of all the votes
returned. Upon such failure it becomes
the duty OF the House of REPRESENTATIVES.
to send the names of two persons to tn e
Senate, one OF whom the Senate must elect
Governor. These two persons placed in
nominauon oy the house must oe selecseo
rom tne persons Mho nave oeeh vIteI ul iua
ov tne people, anu from tnose WHY n"se
received Ihe -FOUR hlgnest numper oi
votes Ihere mas oeen no eiectioh oy tnis
metnoo, ana Mr. Lanison, fresident oi tne
Sehate, mas ceased 10 perform the outos .,
the dut;es ~ of The Governorsh;n.
N
The German Paperh
The Volksfreund says; There was much
pOmp and also plenty of mud at Fosters
inauguration.-GOv. Bishop, just before
stepping down and out, gave the pardon
mill another rapid turn. Gov. Foster is
in favor of Pardon Commission. He un-
derstands that it is impossible for one indi-
vidual person to thoroughly investigate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
OUR IRON AND STEEL.

Our iron and steel imports during the
year 1879 are officially reported to have
been 431 ,506 tons. Twenty-one years
ago, that is to say in 1858, they amount.
ed to S9,505 tons. The value of these
imports for last year is estimated at
$S. S.26O,6O5, while for the previous year
they amounted to 81, ,lS1, 1856, and the in
crease this year over last is likely to go
on in still augmenting proportions. This
state of affairs is suggestive of two things:
first, that we are entering upon a
period of gratifying business pros
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

ALTHOUGH the announcement was au-
horitatively made few days ago that
the contract had been signed at Philadel-
phia with responsible parties for the
building of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road from Fort Worth, Texas, to point
where it is to meet the line building rap
idly eastward from San Diego, Califor-
nia, but little public attention appears
to have been attracted to the subject. At
Fort Worth, Texas, we need not remind
our readers, it unites itself with existing
lines connecting with the great system of
railroads of the South, and whose rami-
fications cover the country with their
iron bands and eternal professions of cars
bearing travellers and freight to and
fro from one section of the country to
another. At the extreme north the
Northern Pacific, which something over
xix years age swamped Jay Cooke & Co.
for the time being, is also quietly pro-
ceeding, and bids fair to yet unite the
great Northwest with the Pacific Coast,
A few years ago events of this Importance
would have stirred the country from GEN.
ter to circumference; now it is passed by
as matter of course, and possibly
thousands Of citizens of the United States
of average intelligence will wake up
some morning and be astonished to read
in their morning paper that there are
three or four transcOntinental lines of
railway traversing the great Western
wastes that Fremont and Clarke toiled
across within the memory of living men,
with such labor and fatigue and time
and danger. The triumphs which civil
zation has achieved within the past fifty
years exceed those that marked the
progress of the world for the three hun
dred years that preceded them. 1t is
curious to speculate where we shall land
within the ensuing fifty years at the
present rate of development. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
She Renewed.
Detroit Free Press. |

One of the sanitary police was the
other day wandering over box-full oi
dead cats in an alley off Seventh street
when he heard oaths and yells and the
sounds of conflict in house near by
AS he entered the yard a man and wo.
man burst open the side door and rolled
down the steps in heap, kicking and
clawing with right good will.
"What is the trouble here?' asked the
officer as he pulled them apart.
'There, I'm glad you happened
along" exclaimed the man as he Jumped
up. "The old woman and me have had
dispute for the last ten or fifteen years
as to when Christopher Columbus dis
covered America. Maybe you know"
"1t was in 1892" replied the officer.
"Just what l said-just the date
hadP' cried the husband as he danced
around. "Now then, old woman, will
you give upT'
"Never!'
"You WON'T"
"Not an inchl / said 1890 and l had
your neck across the edge of the step!
We agreed not to bite nor scratch, and
prefer to renew the conflict rather than
take strangers figures! Come in the
housew
The officer waited at the gate until he
heard two chairs smashed down and a
dozen yells, and he resumed his rounds
with growing conviction that Colum-
bus would ultimately be two years ahead
in that house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Fifty.Nime Degrees Below Zero.


Pembina County, not satisfied with be.
ing the banner county for best soil, best
water, most timber, best crops, ETC., ETC.,
in the best OF valleys, the Red River Val.
ley of the North, now comes to the front
with leetle the best weather on record.
On Tuesday evening last, about the usual
tea-time, the thermometer ranged at 47'
below zero. A little after
o'clock in the evening it stood 53A0,
and on Wednesday morning it dipped
the beam at 590 below zero-colder BY g.
than anything Of record in the signal of.
flee here, the lowest being So, on the
18th Of January, 1877. This, we are
aware, will seem a holy terror to our
Eastern friends; and still we came from
our house to our Office, with nothing on
our hands, and it didn't seem so awful
cold either. Our people we're busting
about on the streets, chuckling over the
fact that the Oldest inhabitant was beat
en- plumb out of his boots.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
The Cincinnati Star .

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
TO their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and In all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed. postage paid, to any part Of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
% per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE.
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. It IL taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades Of opin.
Ion, and 1t seeks to present the news ol
alkNds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts of the country, and
Is first-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, l2S
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly, 20
GENTS per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Rheumatism Six Years.

Grand View. Il.--Mr. F. Rodenbeu. q
lated the following circumstances: I suffered
with Rheumatism for over six years; consulted
many physicians. and tried hundreds OF RENE,
dies, without avail. Having seen St. Jacobs on
tonishinx cures i sent 10 Rockport for bottle 81
the OIL, aud used II according TO directions Th1
rel Of felt was almost electric" got better Il
once. and now there Is not q trace ei RheumAtissI
LEFT in my body.-lRockpert oily Banner, sat
'orially. '"