davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The Board Of Education are building an addi-
tion to Fort street school The new building is
OF wood 60 feet long ard will contain two rooms.
1t will be used for the Primary Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The LiEsliks left on Monday evening taking
large number of excursionists for the Volcano also
His Honor Judge McCally aud the members of the
Court for the 2nd Judicial Circuit which will open
this week at Lshaina, Mani. 1t is rarely our peo-
PIE get chance of cheap excursions, we should
think series of excursions might be very profit
able to Our steamboat owners. Say Christmas
trim TO Haleakala, Easter one to Kauai and so
firth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08
CHR. GERTZ.

CHH. GERTZ,
Importer and Dealer in Gents, Ladies', and
Children's Boots, Shoes, and Slippers.
Just received great variety of Boots Shoes and Slip
pers, also Ladies White Kid Button Boots SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

y -. z--irzl e he stsaulzr Jez.ss Nstss from
E.zz Ne isa-n 81 zhe 6sz1h b. the explosion Of
fianf F5udnr rnFn in hs pocklHs Of 4r- T. J.
EarnHE M ahun Fnnmnn rlEnhntiuEl The explosion
utna uaHaHd hT Hhn handle nfnE pinE which Mr
EAmmnF maH HEnn umrninn im rnnttct WlAh tMa caps
1l-1re 1nrrass=tnls His BODY 1rrIEfd hero thi1
1rrrn.cr q In s.r1-r..r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

We learn with pleasure that the management of
the Honolulu Library and Reading Room Associa-
tio1 has recently added 10 this institution snen-
did square piano of superior tone for the accom-
mediation of its members and the freQuenfers of
the Reading Room. Although the Association has
been IN existence but short tune, it is fast be-
coming frst-class and permanent institution,
and the managers seem determined to make it
desirable place of resort for its members and this
last addition will no doubt be an additional in
centive for many more to visit the Reading Room.
The HoclHHg which arrived December LIST brought
an influx of Chinese and quite number are shortly
TO follow. The last importation contains specimens
of the ideal Celestial of the tea shop windows.
One that noticed on Saturday was robed in a
pea green shirt. and pair of yellow n s.her orr
nents- He had apparently sat down in painters
shop upon case Of blue paint or else his aged
mother had patched them with dungaree. His
glossy pig tail swung in the breeze, his thick soled
Shoes played a tattoo on the pavement, and with
all, he looked so innocent. so self contented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

Some ingenious person employed considerable
portion of Saturday evening in attempting TO get
into Dr. McKibbiu's store. The door is lined with
iron and Is heavily barred. The burglar got the
hasp of the lock of but the bars were too much
for him. he next tried to cut ont of the panels
but coming against the iron lining gave the matter
mp as a bad job. This is the sixth time the store
has been attempted. The inducement is doubtless
opium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

One can't 60 into house nov without tripping
over skins of wool or breaking ones shins upon
reams of perforated card board. Christmas is at
hand and our deft fingered DAUGHTERS are all busv
preparing for the festival. Blessings on their
little hearts lonely bachelor old. grey and
cynical has little of his cynicism knocked out of
him by the kindly attention and forethought of
some golden-haired damsel of or 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

One of our reckless express drivers charged a
telephone wire which was being put up across q
street-result a smashed wagon and damages paid
by the Telephone Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The bark Lqsker, with Chinese coolies from
Shanghai has at last turned up She made such \
long passage that serious doubts were entertained
as 10 her safety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The Tax Appeal Board met on Monday last at
10 O'Clock, at the Police Court Room, for the pur-
pose of hearing appeals from the Tax Assessor of
this District, and adjourned until tomorrow,
Thursday, 9Th inst, TO meet at the same hour
and place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08
MECHANTCAL TOYS, NoVELTIEs. AL

Walking and Taking Dolls. swfmminr Toy. Santa
Claus Skates Biondin Velocipede Warner Cara
man. Jubilee Acrobat Mechanical Aiigntors. Hass,
Vehicles, Reversible Locomotive. WhistIng Locorno-
tive Elephants. Jointed Animal
Rocking Horses. shoe Ply Rockers. PrrIor Swing.
Pefambulators yelncipedes Bicycles WAGONS. Carts.
Wheelbarrows- Sail Boats, steam Boats. EnacE Draw
ing Tools Tool Chests Garden Took. Bnldin9. P1zze
Chinese, Comic and Alphabet Blocks. cEandall's Ar
tery Acrobata Menagery Palace Jar and ether Blocks
American Hardwood Ten Pins. Tin Wagons. Aninlafs
and Toys Of various kinds Tia Kitchen sesa Chla and
Brittania Tea SETS Laundry Sea Gnna Pistols Soldier
Caps, Drums. Comets, Trumpets Basg Balls and HAts
Parior balls, Brooms. Chamcleou. spring. Bell Brass,
Peg Hunming and Circus Topn, M1ska. sania cials'
Comic. &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The steam roller has been prancing about our
streets in unrestrained freedom during the past
week. It is all very good fun for the steam roller.
but it is hardly amusing for the occupants of
the carriages whose horses are frightened into
running away by the steam rollers vigorous and
awe inspiring snorts. Several of our prominent
citizens have been in danger of breaking their
necks lately, owing to the yagaries of the steam
roller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08
BORN.

: =. = D. ca % ne vie q n " schmidt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The brick building formerly occupied by the
late ]. 7. Chayter on the Esplanade has recently
been purchased by Mr.. q. West, and leased TO
Chinese firm for a term of twenty years at 800
per month. The building has been enlarged and
is being converted into a rice mill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08
Fine Leather Goods |:

Photograph Albums. beautiful aasortment for Gard
Cabinet, or Combined; AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS Port
foos Ladies' Bags. Belts, Purses, Card Cases Nfinnf.
anda Pocket Books. Cigar Cases Poekaf lnks
TRAVELLING TOILET CASES, Ladies Sscess=7ifsL
A Full Line Of Diaries for 1881.
PARLOR GAMEB-Described Mas. n s. MAKO
Mirrors. Comic Cubes, Go-Barg Sfeeple Chase Lies
Progress Mouopoist. INT Up Games. f7fle Doai.u1t1
Chess. Checkers, Authors various kinds Jack 6traaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

The cricket match between eleven of the H. C.
c. and eighteen Of the Foundry resulted IN
victory for the II. c. C. Lishman and Freeth
specially distinguished themselves, their united
than equalling the total SCORE of their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-12-08

We have been trying to keep a record of the
number of men who have been asked 10 form
Ministry at various times during our residence
here. On reaching fabulous amount, gaze it
up. Our impression is that every man, woman and
child in the Kingdom has been, according TO their
own account, offered a seat in the Cabinet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
Irvine BINDERS.
The Osborn Experiments a Complete
Success.
Both Wire and Irvine can be used
on the same Machine.

We have repeatedly given in this
paper our views in referance to binding
with Irvine, as well as in circulars is.
sued to our agents; and up to this time
we have been using such caution in re.
spect to this class of machines as to
not put upon the market a Irvine bin.
der until we were thoroughly satisfied
that in all respects it would answer
the purpose for which it was intended.
We have carefully avoided all the
intricate and complicated machines
which have from time to time been
brought to our notice, and until one of
our agents came TO us in December last
with a machine with which he had cut
60 acres of grain, we had seen nothing
that we dare manufacture and say to
our customers that it would do all it
was intended to do, and so simple in
construction that it would answer to
put into the hands of those who ordi-
narily use harvesting machinery.
But this machine recommended it.
self so thoroughly to us by its simplici.
ty and perfection Of work, (althOugh
it was one which had been made in a
country blacksmith shop that we felt
it was well worthy of our attention.
We Immediately commenced expert.
ments, made patterns, and rebuilt it,
and have, as we believe, brought out
from this crude machine the most per-
feet binder that has been made.
In addition to simplicity, ease of
management and certainty of binding,
the parts which handle the Irvine can
readily be adapted to our wire binding
machine, That feature of, itself is a
great consideration but it would be
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
PERSONAL.

M. Mullen left Monday morning
for St. Paul.
Hugo Stubbe and Mr.. Schneider, two
Milwaukee travelling men passed last
Sabbath in our city.
Mrs. b. F. Weber left yeste rday
morning on two weeks visit to rela-
tives and friends at Good Thunder.
F. Huber, representing the we'll
known wholesale liquor establishment
of Geo. Benz, St. Paul, passed last Sab
bath in our city.
Jacob Brust, DR.. G. Berry, A. O.
Redding, FIR. Baasen and T. E. Bowen
represented Brown Go. in the Demo.
cratic State convention last week.
Mr.. Frank G. Campbell, of Un.
ion Scout - fame, left for Minneapolis
Monday morning. He was greatly
disappointed with the result of his en-
gagement in this city,.
Fred Scott, formerly of Nelson &
Scott, of Carver and Jordan, has &C.
cepted position in the City Drug
Store. Mr. Scott is said to be a com.
petent pharmacist. He is a Scandina.
Wien by birth but understands the Ger
man language quite well.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
TO THE FARMERS OF
BROWN COUNTY.

The Mccormick agent of New Ulm
has lately been circulating among the
farmers circular containing some let.
tiers, pretending to be from men, who
last year bought Irvine binders, but
could not do their harvest with them.
l wish the farmers to notice that not a
single one of these letters state that a
WOOD Irvine Binder has been tried
and found to be a failure. But as the
Mccormick agent is in desperate
straits" and understands that it will
be hard for him to sell his wire binder
he assumes fatherly care for all the
farmers and warns them not to buy
Irvine binders. And some letters (!)
written by persons who last year tried
some worthless Irvine binder-not the
Wood Irvine binder-mnst serve as
scare crows to terrify the farmers from
buying also the Wood Irvine Binder.
And Hon. Mr.. Engel folds his hands,
falls in with the McC ormick agent and
says: .sAmen. Amen. Farmers, don't
buy a Irvine binder; but buy McCor-
mick wire binder, that's the machine
to buy, Amen, farmers. " on see
the Mccormick agent has fatherly
care for your welfare. But which do
you think he really cares the most for
your welfare, or that he can sell his
machines! I have an idea that he
thinks q little the most Of his machines;
and it would surely have looked q lit
tie better If some one else than the
Mccormick agent, who has no Irvine
binder to sell, had taken so much inte-
rest in the farmers cause, that he felt
it his duty to warn them against buy.
ing Irvine binders.
The McC ormick company have a cir.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26

=
permits, but are always kept in flock
under the continual care Of the shep-
herd and his dogs. The advantages Of
this system are obvious under many
heads. Sheep do not run, nor can
they be decoyed away from their
master. The fields are systematical-
y grazed upon, and if one Of the ami
mails fall i'll, immediate attendance is
at hand. A great advantage of the
enclosure is, Of course, regularity in
manuring. The farmer knows what
area flock of GOO sheep will man.
ure and he acts accordingly in man.
uring the other area coming under
treatment for the year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
EUROPEAN LETTER.
Irregular Correspondence.)

kASCE
CHERBURG, FRANCE, May 5th, 1880.
Although a Norman farm is, gen.
orally speaking, cultivated according
to ong.established customs, and al.
though these customs are not hard
and fast, and it is seldom that a
landlord requires his tenant to strict.
ly follow such rules. All the regular
farm laborers employed in the Nor.
man farms live on the premises; they
are lodged and fed, and they hire
themselves for one year. Taking
farm of middle size--that is, Of
about 200 acres, the regular laborers
consist of 2 horse drivers, 2 yard
laborers, 2 boys, l shepherd, and 2
servant girls, and the yearly wages
paid to them are: To the horse driiv-
ers SIS each; to the yard laborers
500 each; to the boys SIS to 500
each. to the shepherd $175; and the
servant girls f25 to $57 so. The har.
vesters are naturally engaged for a
certain time, and "a forfeit" that
is to say, they fulfil the operations
incidental to the gathering in of all
the different crops, axcept roots, for
certain stated sum, and take the
weather chances. The price gener-
ally is $3.50 per acre. There are
women and boys employed in plant.
ing beetroot, and the like, and the
cost is generally reckoned at $1.5O
per acre, or for 10 acres, the proper.
tionate area under such crops, ST.
so. These items constitute the
whole of the labor expenses of the
farm, and amount, therefore, to So
per acre. Then come the food ex.
penses for the 9 regular laborers, at
81 per head per week, or per year
$67. &c., or per acre, say $3.50; and
six days planting for fourteen wo.
men and children at the same ratio
$12 so, or per acre 81 rs; total ex.
penses for labor, etc. per acre SILL.
Is; the rent varies between SO and
SIS per acre, say, then, $3.50; and
we have all the expenditure Nor
man farmer must bear before he can
put one penny to his own account,
$24.25.
With such an outlay he yet man.
ages to support himself and his fam.
lily well, but he and his wife and
children must and always do put
their shoulders to, the wheel. He
lives we'll but is far from being ex.
travagant. His wife and his daught.
ers must personally superintend and
work in the orchard, whilst he and
his sons are out in the fields from
morning till evening. They are all
up with the sun in summer and in
bed at 10 p. m. In winter by 5
M, and in bed at 9 p. m. For six
months in the year the cattle are
grazing in the meadows, which, for
the purpose, are divided into several
equal parts whenever the cattle are
put in succession. At night, how.
ever, the whole of them are gather.
ed into an artificial enclosure, which
is moved from one place to the next
every day; thereby the meadows are
regularly MANFRED and no patches
can exist; the dung is spread every
morning by the catt1eaboy, and the
grass grows uniformly everywhere.
fsho 90 mo o1,ofo,m 70 fnl1nxuod w;fI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26

at the helm.
For good, clean shave and the
best haircut call on Andy.
Mrs. T. NJ. Marcellus returned from
her visit to New Ulm on Saturday.
Our new sidewalks give the village
a good appearance, especially in wet
and muddy weather.
Lang, the::painter, is doing splen'
did job of painting on P. Majewski's
store front.
John Zieske and family intend to
start for Milwaukee June 9Th to take
in the Soldiers reunion.
d. I. Russell has just received
several car loads of farm ma
chinery.
JOS. Trautmann has filled his con.
tract with MIR. Seeman of Dakota for
100 head of cattle, and delivered them
May 18th.
J. p. Franz has remodeled his bill
lard table and all players will now
find nice table. j. 2. also keeps
lauenstein's best lager beer.
Wright & Keegan are at work put
ting up large and commodious barn,
28x40 feet, and large shed for use
in their livery business.
Keegan & Co have thrown the doors
of their store open and are selling
goods at bottom prices. They are also
having their store front painted.
A. Murphy's team became unman.
ageable the other day and succeeded
in upsetting the wagon and causing
the owner broken arm. DR.: Mar.
cellus reduced the fracture.
R. H. Bingham is excavating a
cellar for his new building. The
building will be 2GxSO feet. two sto.
ries high, with basement. He will use
the first and second stories himself,
but the basement will be for rent.
Frank Stewart, our gentlemanly
telegraph operator, is having two
dwelling houses built. They will
be for rent when completed unless
Fred should between now and then
invest in calico. In that case only
one will be for rent.
Mr.. Levi has removed into his new
dwelling in Brooklyn. Mr.. L. now
has things fixed up in good shape and
he proposes to take the world easy
from now on.
Busted begs to differ with the edi::
tor of the Herald in regard to setting
up the beer on the bogus report of Mrs.
Hagemann's death, as he is informed
that none other than the Herald man
furnished We Reriew editor with the
sensational news. If any beer is to be
set up upon the strength of the re.
port we think it ought to be done at
the expense of Mr.. T. E. Bowen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRAYED OR STOLEN:

From the premises of the under.
signed, on or about May 10th, 1880,
three horses answering to the follow.
ing description: 2 black horses, one Z
and the other 8 years old; the older
one has a little white spot in his face,
also on his left hind leg. l chestnut
colored horse about II years old; has
some white spots OH hind legs. A
liberal reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the recovery Of the
horses. ANTON BREY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26

Last Sunday was another rainy
day.
Oak lumber for sale at the, lumber
yard of Bingham Bros.
l2O acre farm for sale cheap. See
notice in another column.
Don't fail to take in tue calico ball
at Turner Hall tomorrow evening.
Cheap Charley expects to move into
his new building sometime next week.
Next Sunday, the weather permit
ting, the Governors Guard will
have grand target shoot.
The passenger travel on the Winona
L St. Peter railroad just now is i'm
mense. Nearly every train has from
one to three extra coaches attached.
MONEY TO LOAN in sums of $500
and upwards, on improved farm secu-
rity. Apply to B. F. Weber over CIT
izans' National Bank.
Bingham Bros. have opened wood
yard in connection with their lumber
yard and will keep both soft and hard
wood, and sell the same at lowest
possible prices.
Insure your crops against hail. Col.
Pfander represents the German Anne.
rican Hail ms. Co., of St. Paul, the
only company doing business of its
kind in this vicinity. -.
A year old boy of Mr.. John Hay
man, of CORTLAND had the misfortune
to break his left arm last Saturday
while scuffling with some other boys.
DR.. Berry reduced the fracture.
An interesting clipping from the
"Journal of Agriculture with refer
once to the New Ulm sugar works is
unavoidably crowded out of the paper
this week, but will appear next.
Mr.. E. A. Sommerville wishes us
to say that he will be in Sleepy Eye,
after June lst. every Saturday until
Aug LIST. and will be pleased to wait
upon all who may require his services.
The managers of w. G. Coup's great
circus and menagerie have concluded
not to come any farther west than
Mankato, where they will exhibit next
Monday.
The Andrews Family Bell Ringers
will soon take the road and promise tc
make New Ulm visit in the course OF
a few weeks. The troupe. as lately re-
organized, is highly spoken Of:
We learn from the Lamberton Com
nercial that promising little girl
aged about 3 years, of c. Porter, liv
ing 2h miles east of Lamberton, fel
into creek while at play with othel
children and was drowned.
I We understand that Mr.. We. Wilson,
spiritualistic lectures at Turner Hal
last Friday and Saturday evening
were quite we'll attended. Mr.. viii
son also lectured at the same place o.
Sunday afternoon and evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Lauterbach &Grunenfelder has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Cru
nenfelder having disposed of his inte-
rest in the business to Alfred Faas.
Lauterbach & Faas will continue the
wagon maker and blacksmith business
at the old stand, and all outstanding
accounts must be paid to the new firm
who also assume all liabilities of the
old firm. LACTERBACH & FAAS.
New Ulm, May lst, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26

LOsT--on the Mankato road, within
seven miles of New Ulm, or in the
city, OH the 18th inst, a large red
wallet containing nothing but papers
belonging to S. W. Haggard, whose.
name will he found on the papers.
The finder will confer favor by leav-
ing the same with Jos. BObleter or at
Union House In this city.
TIE OWNER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26

While both the Republicans and
Democrats are quarreling within their
ranks who their standard bearers for
1880 shall be, the Aultman & Taylor
Company have hit upon novel plan to
harmonic all differences and this
week present at the head of our edit
orial columns
THE FARMERS NATIONAL TICKET.
It will be noticed that our towns.
man Mr.. s. ID. Peterson is placed upon
the ticket as one of the electors, and
he kindly asks the support of his nu.
merous friends. Whoop 'er up for
the farmers ticket if you want to be
on the winning side.
10 morrow is Corpus Christi, alias
"Frohnleichnamstag,' aud the day
will be celebrated by Rev. Alex. Berg
holds congregation with the usual fes-
Invites. There will be High Mass at
10 a. M, after which procession will
he formed and several affairs which are
being erected for the occasion will be
visited. The services will be very i'm
pressive and very large attendance is
expected if the weather is favorable.
Last year there were over 400 people
in line. MIR. Adelbert's new band will
appear before the public for the first
time on this occasion.
On Friday, May II, about five o.
clock, u man by the name of Curtis,
living on the Minnesota River bottom
in Birch Cooley, sent his family for a
load of wood down by the river. After
starting they saw him 60 to the stable
and back to the house. When they
returned they found . note stating
that he was tired of living and bidding
them goodbye, and that he wanted
them to meet him above. On goingto
the stable they found him hanging dead
He leaves a wife and a large family of
children to mourn his loss. 1t is sup
posed that he was temporarily insane.
..-Er.
On Monday of last week a new time
table went into effect on the St. Paul
& Sioux City road. The down trains to
St. Paul leave St. Peter at 7:3l am. and
1920 p. m. The up trains arrive st. Peter
from st. Paul at 1926 a. m. and 8.57 p.
M, and they leave st. Paul at 7:lO a.
m. and $40 p. M. There is no Sunday
train as previously reported. Parties
leaving st. Paul for this city on the
7:l0 a, m. train can make close connec.
ton at st. Peter with the freight
train, which is allowed to carry pas.
sengers, that arrives here at las p. m.
There is however only IA minutes time
in which to 60 from the Sioux City
depot to the Winona depot.
One Philip Philips, residing near
Sleepy Eye, went out west by prairie
schooner, this spring, accompanied by
a daughter. On his return, recently,
while passing the home of Mr.. WAL
lace, northeast of Lamberton, feloni-
ously took very valuableC) canine
from thu premises, in the absence of
the occupants. Wallace, missing the
dog, got clue, came to town and swore
out warrant, and started the con-
stable after them. Philips was arrest
ed, and the case which was tried at
Burns, was sent up to the district
court, where the question, ''are dogs
personal property" will be tested.
Meantime, Philips is under bonds in
the sum of $4O0 to appear at court
Lambert0n Commercial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that l have
this day given my son William Teas
his time until he becomes n years of
age. l shall lay no claim to any Of
his wages neither shall l pay any
debts of his contracting.
JOHN TEAS.
Albin, May Sd, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-26
N0tica.

On o. about the 18th Of April, 1880,
there came to my enclosure one red
and white COW. about years old. The
owner is requested to come prove prop
erty, pay charges and take the cow
away. c, W. SMITH,
Iberia, Brown Co., MINI.