davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-24

9nbsequent insertions. ~
Rirht lines of solid nonpareil constitute square
,Hspayed advertisement VIII DC cnargea hs
re tvs,yc fines Of solid type 70 the inch
n regular advertisers We offer superior induce
mente both 40 TO rates VI charges ana manner VI
Local notices twenty cents per line for nrst inser
lion; ten cents per line for each subsequent insef
Won. r.oo. 70 powau
This paper may be found on Ale at Geo r; aowei
A Co a Newspaper Advertising Bsreau, 40 spruce
erect where advertising contracts may be MADE
for il in New York.
Communications upon subjects OF general interest
70 the public are at al times acceptable eJeeVcu
manuscripts will not be returned,
letters and communications should be addressed
AZ A. Burnett Cairo Illinois y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-24

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average an
nua New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is DUE in great measure to its we'll
known promptess in the payment of Death Claims and its
Equitable claim exists.
Asa GUARANTEE of this, and to comterac the perm
cious influence of technical policy, adhered to by M
companies the Equitable makes ALL IT'S POLICIES OH
new, throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLI
After the policy has been in force for three years
The Equitable Life has paid since its organization
January ls 1880, S51 .SS2,736. and closed it
books upon that date without contested or past due claim
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
T0NTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY.
And thereby to popuarize life nsuace to degree before
unknown
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-24

No better cathartic can be used prepare
tory to, or after taking quinine.
AS simple purgative they are unequaled
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-24
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS,
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations of the
name McLANE spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
Anew Way for Planting Corn.

1t would seem as if nothing new
could be said in regard to planting
corn, and yet here is an idea which
is worth considering. A gentleman
in this vicinity last year departed
from the old methods, and dropped
his one kernel of corn in q hill plac.
ing his hills one foot distant in the
row, and making his rows four feet
apart. Although he was able to
cultivate only one way, he was most
agreeably surprised to find that each
stalk in the fall had developed two
good ears of corn, and he had the
satisfaction of harvesting in the
nelghborhood of 100 bushels to the
acre. The advantages claimed are,
that one can cultivate much closer
to the hill, throwing the dirt nicely
around each plant and covering
thereby all the weeds, while at the
same time the growing stalk has
plenty ofroom and sunlight. The
ge6tleman's success was SO remark.
able that hehas become an enthusiast
over it. It certainly is worth trial.
p p
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
Garibaldi In His Old Age.
From the Providence Post.

From the Providence Post.
Garibaldi affords a melancholy
spectacle in his old age, when one
cantrasts the service which he did
in the cause of Italian freedom with
his captious and querulous complaint
against the only stable government
which it is possible for Italy to haye.
The government and the people both
bear with him to an unlimited ex.
tent in his childish fractiousness,
but his name still has some weight,
and is used by the wild revolution.
lists to discourage discord and anar.
chy. So far as his influence in foreign
affairs is concerned, he is The ally Of
the nihilists, the socialists and every
other form of radicalism, conspiracy
and revolution that starts up, and
his love OF freedom has become a
mania for anarchy and every form
of social upheaval. There was al.
ways something Of the Quixotic in
his character, but in his manly and
healthy days he did not altogether
despise the practical, as he does now
in his old age and feebleness, when
he has become q mere social and pc.
litlcal anarchist. His work was
done when the freedom Of Italy
was accomplished, and it would
have been we'll for his fame if he
had died at that time, instead Of
living to engage in such futile fail.
urps as his compaign against the
German troops in France, or spend.
ing his time in annoying and injur.
ing, so far as is within his power,
the government of United Italy,
which he did so much to create, and
upon whose stability depend the ex.
istence and progress Of the nation
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
SHOWDOWN CORRESPONDENTS.

After a while we are to have a spice
factory and q canal to the lakes east of
us.
On Clear Lake, south of the school
house, district No. 6, there has sprung
up a lively town, Gosalingd dom. one Of
whose inhabitants is related to the
geese that saved Rome, and is the vel.
low g0sling that saved Sigel from dis
honor.
It should be borne upon a litter,
The sleepless little 'tcritter.
Clear Lake is to have a neat little
sailing vessel, the Rosa, !" to be towed
by the steam.tug, Uncle SAM should
inclement weather make her balky.
They are to ply between GOsalingd0m
and Glub-dub-drib, till the canal is
built through to Schlowtown, where
they may get spice and tow nails in
exchange for their furs and feathers.
Uncle Sam is determined TO snort,
puff, and roar through his steam.
throttle till the U. S. Capitol is at Cos
abingdon, where he, the center of gray.
ity, will engineer not only Sigel and
the U. S. but the universe. But for a
few months yet, his throne will be a
muskrat house, his crown pumpkin,
his advisers the frogs and tadpoles of
the adjoining sloughs.
When his pen.feathers are more
grown he will rise in the air to take
a birds.eye view of his dominions, with
the idea of spreading himself over the
creation, when Aud Cloote will give
him a clout on the COB, saying:
"Goz. why art thou here!
Get thee down to thine own sphere!
landing him in frog-pond, where a
big bull.frog, with tears in his eyes,
and a bottle of rose.water in his hand
will sprinkle him, saying,
"Here dies Fecit on his hip
He tried to save us, let him RIP
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
NEW UI,M REVIEWS WE'D EsDAY, i Ne 8, 1880
TEala yKeelkeA


The freight train coming N from the
east last Thursday afternoon, Was
wrecked about 8 mile below the depot
at this lace.J nst as the train approach-
ed the crossing there were 3 number
Of cattle hurrying to get across the
track, but as the train was moving at
q somewhat rapid rate it could not be
stopped in time to avoid running into
the drove. Two cows were run over
by the locomotive, one of which was
killed while the other had q leg brok.
en-; the engine being thrown from the
track at the same time and tipped over
on its side IN 9 muddy place. The
tender was totally demolished and sew.
eral Of the cars were also badly smash
ed. It took about two days to clear the
whole Of the wreck, the engine being
raised onto the track on Saturday after
noon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09

80
Grain Is looking we'll inconsequence
OF the late cool weather and copious
rains. sss 81
Old Mrs. Dresser Is up and around
again after severe sickness Of about
four months. ].
The boys have revived the ball play,
and every Saturday they may be seen
sporting on the green.
The city Of Redwood with her boom.
ing railroad cant raise money enough
to buy q bushel Of wheat. SO says Mr.
Hewitt who had three sacks in town
last week, and couldn't sell to the Gle.
vators or mills. This doesn't look very
promising for Redwood.
Rev. Gimpson preached at the white
school house q few weeks since, com.
ing down in his plain style on neigh.
borho0d scandal and Sunday re.
ligion." He delivers an interesting
discourse.
Every one is inquiring where our
pathmaster is. guess he is waiting
for, us to get to work Mt our corn and
then warn us onto the road rs usual.
Our preacher has been made happy
of late by an addition to his family in
the form Of = daughter, also hired
girl.
This place was excited last week by
an exhibition of the pugilistic art by
two neighbors, one of which is a veter.
an Of Gen. Putnam's war of last whit.
or. We believe there was mono killed
nor wounded.
Present appearances show q brisk
demand for hired girls in the near FIJI.
ture. Ais well that ends we'll
Lone Tree hasn't begun to prepare
for. the Fourth yet, excepting one
promising ~ yonng man who says he
has Munsell's gray colt engaged, and if
h0can get another horse on time and
sell his musket for cash, he will spend
his Fourth away from home this year,
We can easily divine which way, as his
fair (!) piece of calico resides. in Red.
wood. READER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
orono 19partaont
The last week was rather . wet one
but grain looks fine.

The last week was rather wet one.
but grain looks ane.
School will cloee in about two weeks,
and the youngsters feel happy.
Lime, plaster Of Paris and cement at
j. Zieske's. Don't forget It.
Fresh Milwaukee lager beer at j.
p. Franz sample rooms.
Fresh strawberries received daily by
@. B. Blake. Call in and try them.
The new barn Of Keegan and Wright
is nearly completed. It's q booster.
Dousman's and Peck's buildings are
under good Roadway and will sooc bs.
completed.
Mr.. Gletina is now prepared to FIR.
nish all kinds Of vegetables suitable for
this time Of the year. He calls around
every other day.
Mr.. w. R. White, the proprietor Of
the Loreno House is putting on hard
finish in most Of his rooms. A very
sensible idea.
The circus will be coming on the
18th. Pick up your loose change and
20 to see the .shalifant.' =
Mr.. Gustav Schultz has two children
sick with measles, but at this writing
Mr.. Schultz says they are on the gain.
Mitchell wants ten thousand dozen
eggs in trade. Now is chance for
farmers to bring them in. The highest
market price will be paid.
Peter Majewski, Frank Green, J. G.
Zieske, Henry Moll and wife, and G.. F.
Prescott left last Saturday for the SOL
dier's reunion at Milwaukee. That the
party may have plenty of enjoyment
and safe return is wish.
Grant Prescott is talking some of
putting up q regular machine shop.
This is something very much needed
here, as our farmers have to take their
repairs to New Ulm. This would save
them trouble.
Work on r. H. Bingham's hardware
store will be commenced in a short
time. The building when finished will
be something better than Sleepy Eye
has ever had up to the present time.
Mr.. Ueckert, one Of the R. r. EN-.
ployes, lost a little child two Years old
from diphtheria. Two more of his
children are sick but it is thought they
will recover. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the community.
We had the pleasure of receiving a
friendly call from Mr.. Walton, register
of deeds. He repo1s things lively in
the city Of New Ulm, especially at the
treasurer's Office during the last week
of May. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals for the erection Of
a sewer across Minnesota street near
Center street will be received at the
Office Of the City Clerk until Saturday
the 18th day Of June, 1880, at Z O..
clock p. m. The City Council re.
serves the right of rejecting any or all
proposals.
BY order Of the City Council
Jacob Nix, City Clerk.
Dated, New Ulm, June I'd, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

A committee appointed by the
New Ulm Turnverein to make
arrangements for the celebration Of
the coming 4th Of July at this place,
will meet at Turner Hall next Mon.
day evening for that purpose. All
other Societies and corporations Of
this city are requested to be represen.
ted by their respective committees at
said meeting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
FOR SALE.

"A 12O acre farm in the town of Lin
den is offered for sale at half it's value.
SO acres are under pillow, several acres
tame grasses, and good pasture well
fenced. For all further particulars
apply to LARS G. Nelson.
Linden, Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09

Notice is hereby given that ] have
this day given my son William Teas
his time until he becomes II years OF
age. / shall lay no claim to any Of
his wages neither shall I pay any
debts of his contracting.
JOHN TEAS.
I Albin, May Sd, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
City Garden.

The above.named pleasant summer
resort is at all times open to the public
during the present season.
D 1ce.Cream, Beer, Cigars, etc., al.
ways OF hand.
f LeOnz Mueller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09

Although the following letter was
written some time before our last is
sue, it did not come to hand until the
middle of last week.-Ed.
Editor REVIEW, Dear Sir: Having
been in this timbered section since the
18th inst, / have picked up few items
that may be Of interest to my fellow
farmers Of Mimi. Arriving here on
the 18th, found the farmers sowing
wheat, which they continued to do up
to the 20th. They were sowing oats
yesterday are still logging and plow.
ing for corn. There is plenty Of old
land not yet plowed. Think Of this!
brother farmers Of Minnesota, aud
then reflect that the land thus lately
and laboriously seeded will average a
stump to the rod. Then quit grumb-
ling though the hoppers should return
to us. Some small pieces Of wheat got
in early on old ground are being des.
troyed by the wire worm.
On several occasions ! have asked:
What Of the presidential outlookl
when about the following would fol-
low: !. am . Republican. : 8 Are you
going to vote for Grant = {. Yes. II he
gets the nomination. = {. Ny county
lis instructed for Blaine. = Z. Well, !
hope Grant won't be nominated" ] had
rather have Hayes than Grant, and
just here. let me lift up my little flag
fer Hayesl
The village Of Knapp, Wis, where ]
now write, seems quite = busy place. ]
am speaking to the people q the place
for few evenings on biblical topics,
and will be ready for . homeward
bound train on Friday the 95th.
Respectf fully.
,. -. Haggard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09

Loans, on farm land security, IN
sums of 1850 and upwards, negotiated,
BY J. Newhart, New Jim. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
Miles 0rsssls Circus.

49,
Miles orion. the champion bareback
rider of the world, honors the resi-
dents Of this vicinity this season By .
visit to New Ulm, Saturday, Juno 10,
with his great Mastodon Circus and
Menagerie. Included In the circus
are the two infant trapeze artists, in
their mid air flights and life leaps,
pronounced by the newspapers to be
positively miraculous, and so Of the
best bareback riders, leapers and tum-
blers in the ring. But the one great
feature of the show is the exhibit Of
the two Kentucky Giants, the largest
people on earth weighing nearly . ton,
1000 pounds. Thousands Of people Wis
it them daily, and they are the great
topic of interest about the show. The
menagerie, also, is good, and in fact
the reputation Of Orion as first.class
and wide-awake Snowman, is well
sustained.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09

William Gebser manufactures and
dealer in cigars at Sleepy Eye gave
us pleasant call on Monday. He says
business is prospecting.
Peter ]. Moe spent last Thurday
in this place, He says the grain
around Burns seems to be somewhat
ahead of that Which lie has seen in this
vicinity.
Henry Oetting, who has been in
the employ of August Quense for q
number Of years, departed on Friday
morning last for st. Paul where he has
obtained a situation in a harness shop,
VIM. Pfmnder, Jr., and Gustav
Rudolph came up last Sunday from
the metropolis to visit their parents
and, arriving on the tardy train,
having spent all the previous night and
the greater portion of Sunday
at Kasota waiting for the train.
Col. Pf@nder returned last Friday
from the North American Turner con
yention held at indianapolis. Mr.. Pfaen
der was the presiding officer OF the con.
vention during its session. On his re-
turn he stopped long enough at Chi
cago to see some of the workings al
the national convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09
Agricultural Machinery, Wagons,
Etc., Etc.

From and after this date the under.
signed will have on sale complete
stock OF the well known agricultural
machinery, wagons, plows, etc., for
which S. d. Peterson is agent. Our
prices are moderate and terms reason.
able.
Office cor. Broadway and LIST N. st.
SCHNEIDER & HERMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09


Valley for unseemly conduct. The
circus was run by strictly temper
ance men, and free from the crowd of
loafers that usually infest travelling
shows. Mr.. orion will employ no
man who is addicted to intoxicating
drinks, and for this noble. stand the
Hidette commends him and his circus
to the good graces Of the public
Spring Talley Vidette.
Taking stroll into Cheap Charley's
new quarters the other day, we found
| the proprietor and his clerks busily
arranging the large stock of goods
with which the store is completely
packed from one end to the other.
The store is 80 feet in length and is
fitted up in tasty manner, but the
neatest and most seryiceable thing
with which the room is furnished is
the Office made by Mr.. FIR. Heers.
Charley IS now firmly established. and
as usual his kindest greeting is always
extended to his numerous visitors.
The last issue of the Sleepy Eye
Herald contained an interesting
sketch Of that lively burg. The article
was written by the editor Of the afort
mentioned paper, Mr.. Bowen, and con
Il Ao.,or = olno,. ov,r1 %ru% Il FIJI noonnnt N
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-09

about it's contents.
Very heavy rains, which at times
were accompanied by severe hail and
wind storms, visited different portions
of our State during the latter part of
last week. On Thursday night and
Friday the north and ives tern portions
seemed to have the heaviest rainfall,
while some of the southern parts of
the State had the misfortune to be
visited by tremendous hail storms.
At this place we had several heavy
showers at different times during the
week, but the severest rain came dur.
ing Saturday forenoon, It commenced
between seven and eight clock in the
morning and for about two hours
there was steady flow of water,
which in short time covered por-
tions of the streets in this town and
the level portions in the country with
large sheets of water. During the af.'
ternoon there was a cessation for some
time, but towards evening it set in again
and continued most Of the following
night, though much less severe than
in the forenoon. On low, level land
the large amount of water overlooking
it has, of course, done some damage;
but in general it is thought that the
grain will not suffer much, owing to
the favorable weather which followed.
At Mankato the rain was acc0mpa.
MED by heavy gales which tore the
roofs off from several buildings, in.
Guiding the roof of the Normal school
building. At 81. Peter several roofs
were also torn off from houses, walls
torn,down and at some places large
shade trees broken off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10
ABOUT GOING WEST,
YOUNG MAN.

To certain wise acres of the easy
writing and surface thinking class, moth
ing seems palmer than that the mechan-
les, artisans and professional men of our
cities should instantly 60 West and pro-
ceed to raise grain or grow stock.
Neither capital, knowledge, experience
nor taste for the life seem to be consid-
cred. If the idle men here were in
some way set down there, wheat and
corn, beef and pork, would quite as a
matter of course result from the change,
and the great question would be solved.
Men who couldn't cultivate a garden
patch successfully, and have no train
ing nor fitness for farm work, are urged
to "go West" as though crops were
things to be ''struck," like oil. The
folly of such advice is more apparent
than that given to the ambitious old
curmudgeon by his son,-to "come West
because some almighty mean men get
Office out here |" 1t is even worse than
the mistake of the shiftless workmen,
the fedgllng lawyers, and the played
out traders of the East, who focked
West few years ago under the false
impression that the people already there
"hadn't their eye-teeth cut y
Any man fitted either by nature ol
experience for outdoor work, with
sound health and plenty of grit, can un
doubtedly find better chances of success
in some portions of the West than ht
can at the East But he can win there
here. only by paying the price O.
success. If he can live in a board shan
ty or log hut-live on plain fare ane
work hard, as his neighbors do-ir
short, adapt himself to the healthfu
hardships and needful thriftiness of {
new country, he may be Independent
and give to his children the boon of /;
fair start which they might never hay'
here. But he must re-adjust his view
of the relative value of things. The so
called necessities of our older communi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-10

A pen may be driven, but the pencil
does best when it is lead.
"Gentlemen," said farmer, writing
to the chairman of an agricultural So
ciety, 'put me down on your list of cat
tie for calf"
Very red-haired passenger: II say,
guard, why on earth don't the train gP
on?' Guard: Good gracious sir! pvt
your head in; how can you expect it so
60 on while the danger signal is out ?"
ave wish" says Texas newspaper,
"that few of our citizens could be psp-
mitted to live till they died a natuEal
death, so as to show the world what a
magni6cently healthy country Texas
really is."
Josh Billings thinks it seems rather
tuff, andsquite ridikilus, that m an who
haz honestly earned fame, kant git it
until after he IL ded, end then haz to
take it in sekond rate poetry on his
tune stun.
"Is this,5my train ?" asked traveller
at the Kansas Pacific depot of lounger.
al don't know, but l guess not" was
the doubtful reply. 81 see its got the
name of the railroad company on the
side, and | expect it belongs to them.
Have you lost train anywhere ?"
A man attempted to get the senti-
meDts of the passengers on a ertain rail-
road in New York on their Presidential
preference and it is remarkable that not
one mentioned the name of an y promi-
nent candidate. Following is the sum-
mary: Gotterell, 10; O. Daromit, 10;
o. Simmerdown, 3; Hire A. Hall, 4
Pun Chiz Foot. 5 Gitupan, ,it, z; Put
Timout, GA; Y. Pofurchin, 3; Givus
A. Rest, 20.
HoUsE-CLEANING TIME-.A scene OF
desolation greets the eye; the carpets
up, the curtains down, fires out, furni-
ture all upset and piled about; while
back and forth, with heads in towels
bound. with skirts Topped up foot
above the ground, and arms all barred,
fly creatures-can it be my lovely wife
and servants neat see tearing about ir
those outrageous duds, and stirring uE
this awful smell of suds while in theil
eyes there CLEANS a dangerous light |
Great heavens, 'tis they Oh, what
dreadful sight. The dog. once scalded
from them keeps aloof, the cat ba,
sought for safety on the roof. And il
the dining-rooR, where | had thought
to find tootbsome dinner, they hav,
got fend of African blood, who joys t,
swing whitewash-brush and spatte
everything. Bat am not forgot. NJ,
feast is spread out in the woodshcd on
barrel-head. One slice of bread. a plat
of warmed-ap beans. some water in
mug, dish of greens. Oh. banque
rich And best of all, you see Pv
brought fellow home to dine with me
-Boston Post.