davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

The aspect Of affairs in Ireland
continues threatening. The land
leaguers, notwithstanding the fact
that majority of them are under
indictment for sedition and incen.
diarism, continues to attack the
government and laws. with great
Vigor. The people seem to be in
almost entire accord with them,
and it is evident that whatever re-
pressive measures are carried ont
mast be executed without the co.
operation of the people.--Globe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Ellen Knapp, young lady OF
Bird Island, committed suicide one
day last week, by hanging herself
in the barn.
The new Douglas Co. jail atAlex-
andria was burned on the Oath inst.
The loss is about $4,000, with an
surance of$3, 900.
The Chaska Herald says the Car.
yer county bank of that place
cashed over $4,000 of foreign
drafts for new corners week before
last, being mostly Germans.
The highest price paid By the St.
Peter asylum for hard wood on con.
tract was SO, and some as lew as
$2.68. An average of 1922 per.
crod was paid for 1900 cords.
During the month of October, Q,
O68 emigrants were forwarded from
Gothenburg, Sweden, to the United
States, and &c., 15 from the begin.
ming Of year to the close Of said
month.
Richard Wigley, a prominent cit.
izen of Judson Blue Earth county,
started for his old home in Wales
last week, intending to be gone
about four months
The safe of A. D. Vedder, oil
Rochester, was relieved of abou,
$155. on Wednesday of last week
The burglars had entered the bull
ding by breaking the windows and
sliding bolt in the door.
On Thanksgiving day, teams
crossed the Mississippi river on the
ice at Red Wing, and on the follow.
ing day large quantities of hay,
wheat and other produce was
brought over from Wisconsin tt
the city.
Ole Ostrom, in Renville county.
was charged upon by wounded
buck who knocked him down anc
would soon have pinned him to thu
earth with his horns, if the brothe,
of Ole had not rushed to the rescue
and killed the Infatuated animal
The steam mill in Winnebagt
City has for some time past beer
buying and shipping in wheat from
Dakota in order to get enough tt
keep it running. Farmers in thai
neighborhood have been so far be
hind with their Fall work that only
a small amount of wheat has beer
brought to market in that village
William Brown, of Brooklyn
township, near Minneapolis, Will,
in a fit of temporary insanity or
Friday forenoon last, shot three bull
lets into his head from a revolver
and upon finding that theyfailed t,
do their fatal work, took razo
and cut his throat from ear to ear
He was alive after committing tn,
shocking deed, but it seems impossi
bic that he can recover.
Gen. Hubbard, OF Red Wing
owns new patent for threshin,
machine, j. A. Olson being the in
yentor. The machine has had
fair trial in several towns of Good
hue county, and is considered by tn
farmers to be a success. There
some talk of building afactory 70
the manufacture of the machine il
that city, and many prominent bus
mess men stand ready to furnish ca
pital.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Bismarck and Kaiser Wilhelm
have under taken the task of driving
the Jews from Germany. If the
Rothschilds choose to foreclose the
mortgage they hold on the German
empire, they could drive both the
emperor and his chancellor from the
country in short order. This pros
cript!on because of religious belief
is similar to boomerang. It will
injure those who throw It far worse
than those at whom it is aimed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Senator Blaine disapproves the
plan of making ex- Presidents Sena.
tors for life, as it might bring on
serious trouble. When the war
broke out in 1862 there were six ex.
presidents living, not one of whom
was in sympathy with the determl-
nation to preserve the Union by
force of arms.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Mr.. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky
sends to the Louisville Courier Jour.
nal his reasons for the defeat of the
Democrats. They are in brief,
(DDemocratic unsoundness on the
money question; (2)the fraud cry
against Hayes; and (3)the failure to
renominate MIR. Tilden.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
Dangers to Iron Workers.

Messrs. r. Esterbrook and Sons,
City Iron Foundry, Boston, Mass :,
speak OIL this point as follows: Two
or three of our men were badly
burnt IN working. They were,
however, Immediately cured by u.s.
ing that valuable remedy, St. JAG.
obs OIL All our men are highly
pleased with it, and we shall always
recommend it to those afflicted with
pains or rheumatism.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Lanesboro Jou,nal.-John Gull.
ickson, a farmer who lived about
fifteen miles southeast of this place,
left his home in fit of temporary
insanity one day last week and moth
ing was heard of him until Thursday :,
when it. was learned that he had gone
to Milwaukee and had been killed by
the cars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Speaker Randall says that he in.
tends to rush business at the coming
session, so that the argument for an
extra session, may be practically met.
This seems now to be the Democratic
way of managing things. Formerly
they were not in such great hurry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
NOTICE FOR PU OBLIGATION.
Land Office at Tracv. MINI.


Nov. Goth, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that tho fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk
IT Court of Brown Co. at the County
seat, Oh Friday. Jan. It'll. 1881, viz:
Joseph Ubl, Homestead duplication
No. 1850 for the N. W. Il S. W. u
Sec 80, Up. 100, r. 30.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of, said land, viz.
John Wagner, of Cottonwood, Brown Co. MINI.
John Schmitt, 1" !" - "
Godfried HGhne of - ~ "
Joseph Knodel, Of Sigel - - "
c. B. TYLER.
Register
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

The Lyon County Ne,os has chan
ged hands. Chas. G. Whitney, of
Mass, has purchased the paper and
material, and intends making sever
al improvements in the paper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Hon. W. G.. Ward has again ta-
ken charge Of the Minnesota Radi.
cal as its editor. E. B. Collester,
who has edited the paper for several
months is commencing the practice
of law in Waseca,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

The receipts of live hogs at Chica-
20 week before last were the largest
on record, being 300,912. 283, 1000
of this number were sailed down in
barrels.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

G. w. Braley the regular Re.
publican nominee of the upper
Legislative district was elected by a
majority Of 376 over Ener Birum,
the independent candidate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

Brick Pomeroy's old partner in
the publishing business at La
Crosse, Wis.,, was sentenced on the
oath inst. to five years. hard labor
for forgery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01

At Youngstown. O., a brother and
sister have become husband and wife.
They fled together upon learning
that they would be prosecuted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-01
The city of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
has elected a Republican Mayor.

Hon. Jas. E. Child, formerly edi-
tor CT the Waseca Radical is about
to make Jackson county his perma-
nent home.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
An Indian Tradition Of the Great Flood.

One morning water for washing was
brought to Manu-, and when he had
washed himself fish remained in his
hands. And it addressed these words
to him: "Protect me and l will
save thee" From what wilt thou
save me?' ga deluge will sweep
all creatures away, it is from that 1
will save thee" How shall protect
theeP" The fish replied: "While we
are small we run great dangers, for fish
swallow fish. Keep me at first in a
vase; when [ become too large for it
dig a basin to put me into. When
shall have grown still more, throw me
into the ocean; then shall be pre-
served from destruction" Soon it
grew q large fish. 1t said to Manu-:
" The very year shall have reached
my full growth the Deluge will happen.
Then build a vessel and worship me.
When the waters rise enter the vessel
and will save thee" After keeping
him thus, Manu- carried the fish to the
sea. In the year indicated Manu- built
a vessel and worshiped the fish. And
when the Deluge came he entered the
vessel. Then the fish came swimming
up to him, and Manu- fastened the
cable of the ship to the horn of the fish,
by which means the latter made it pass
over the Mountain of the North. The
fish said: IL have saved thee; fasten
the vessel to tree that the water may
not sweep it away while thou art on
the mountain; and in proportion as the
waters decrease thou shalt descend" !"
Manu- descended with the waters, and
this is what is called the descent of
Manu- on the Mountain of the North
The Deluge had carried away all
creatures, and Manu- remained alone.
-Mdr Mailer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

are those of the Begonia. When the
French arrived in Egypt at the end of
the last century they were surprised to
see the Orientals wearing costumes,
shawls, turbans, sashes, ETC., of beauti-
full Cashmere work. They greatly ad-
mired these dresses, which falls so
gracefully on the human form. When
the conquerors of the Pyramids re-
turned to France they displayed their
rich booty, which Immediately came
into fashion among ladies. From that
period they have constantly remained
in high favor. Their prices vary from
1,OOOf. to 7,OOOf. Under the Empire no
lady with any pretension to fashion
went out without Cashmere shawl.
The taste for these articles, although
not SO great as formerly, has not en-
tirely ceased. However, it is very
rarely now that person wears real
cashmere; the articles in general use
are the product or French manufacture.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

agriculture among the Russian rural
populations and of technical knowledge
into the national schools, but by whom
it is to be donep By the Zemstrow?
These institutions year ago spent vast
sums of money for the purpose without
any result. OF course, it cannot be
done all at once. BY degrees we shall
succeed in teaching in our schools those
trades and industries by which the 10
cal inhabitants exist; in the course of
another ten years we may begin on
agricultural instruction, and then not
all at once. For the sake of conformity,
we can commence educating the popu-
lation in agriculture in those districts
where there is not an acre of land to
plow. The Golas next refers to the dis
honesty practiced in the pecuniary con-
Germs of the commune authorities. The
press almost entirely ignores the NAL
practices and embezzlements which are
so common in the rural commune. If
all the deficits disclosed by the occa-
sional revision of communal funds were
reckoned up, they would amount to
millions. Threats of torture have been
used in certain districts as arguments
for the conversion of Stundists to ortho-
doxy. Refractory members were
u
kowia Shimenko, was fogged to within
a short chance of her life, as testified
by medical evidence. No feeling was
stirred in the breast of any of the 1000
witnesses of this barbarous scene, not
even when the poor woman cried out in
pain, Lord forgive them, for they know
not what they do This castigation
was evidently premeditated, for many
of the spectators were persons who had
purposely come from long distances.
Nineteen years will soon have passed
since the emancipation of the serfs, and
during all this time the whip and stick
have not disappeared from the self-ad-
ministration of the peasant. Such bar
barism does not harmonic with the re-
spect due TO the individual man. What
do we seep The flagellation of Stun
dists, the burning of witches, the muir
der of q dumb man suspected of spread
ing rinderpest, the drowning of
drunkard, who in his cups threatened
to burn down village. This is the
way in which the commune exercises
its authority over the individual. An
elder directed the auto dG fe of the
witch, and an elder ordered the cruel
treatment of the Stundists. Who hold
the whip more tenaciously in their
hands than the elders of the village
communes? The first step in peasant
power over individuals. Saturdays
entry is narrative respecting the sus-
pension of Jewish newspaper, called
Hanselitz, which, however, is hardly to
the point, and of little interest"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
An Interesting Story.

About two centuries ago, French
navigator named Begon brought from
Asia a new plant which is still called
after him, Begonia. Few readers would
suspect the part this plant plays in the
production of the handsomest shawls
so priced by ladies. The best by far of
these are made in Cashmere, a beautiful
district at the foot of the Himalaya
Mountains. The material used in their
manufacture is the finest down from
the Thibet goat. Every one has proba-
bly, remarked the singularly graceful
patterns with which they are orna-
mented, and perhaps wondered whether
they were studies from nature or the
production of the srtists brain. They
are the former. Nature in the east
supplies admirably graceful leaves on
which the sun designs delicate orna-
ments, and the workmen of Cashmere
initiate them, as the Grecian sculptors
copied the curves of the acanthus in
the Corinthian capitals. These leaves
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
The joys Of Life In Guiana.

We reached the village of Menaparuti
late at night, after a very long days 8
walk, and once more slung our ham,
mocks in the fine open shed. Here we
rested q day, in order to obtain q sup
ply of cassava, which the villagers pre-
pared for US in abundance. They had
no fresh meat, SO q hunting party went
off to the woods in search of game. All
they brought back was a small mann,
and q large striped coatamundI, whose
flesh was SO pungent that it completely
spoilt the bird which was cooking in
the same pot. We were much amused
by number of village children who
used continually to pass our house on
the way to the river. Slowly, in single
file, they marched past, the tallest
leading, and the sizes diminishing un-
til the last was not the height of his
bow. They never smiled, and were SO
grave that they impressed one with the
idea that they were little old men
starting on some dangerous expedition.
Once we followed them, and directly
the small troop was out of sight of the
houses, its members changed immedi-
ately into children. They shouted and
laughed, pushed each other into the
river, jumped into their tiny canoes
and raced one against the other, swan
about, and were as happy as school
boys on a half holiday. After their fun
had lasted some time they all crossed
the river, resumed their solemn air,
and disappeared in single file up a
forest path on q shooting foray. About
an hour afterward they returned tri-
umphantly, dragging another coata-
mundi, which the little imps had man.
aged to kill, probably with a poisoned
arrow. From childhood to old age
male Indians are seldom without q
bow or blowpipe in their hands,
peccaries, pumas, and panis falling as
easy a prey to the man as toucans,
pigeons, and small birds to the boy.
To get food is their principal object in
life. They have few pastimes, but
enjoy dance, or the " "ha-ha'' game.
In some tribes, when a youth wishes to
show his courage and powers of endur-
ance of pain, he is shaken up by his
friends, in bag filled with Monouri
ants, which are the most dangerous of
their kind, the sting of one being suffi-
cient to cause fever. This is almost
their only amusement.-.s Rorainsa and
British Guiana" .---. r.-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Miseries In Russia.

The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Times gives the following
summary of the article which caused
the suspension of the Golos: 1.-The
diarlst devotes his first entry on Sum-
day last to an outburst of complaint re-
garding the enormous rise in the prices
of all the necessaries of life. He espe-
cially refers to the enhanced price of
grain in the south of Russia and to the
dearness also of wood. The masses
have now to consume straw in their
stoves, and even this fuel has risen in
price from thirty kopeks to one ruble
and twenty kopeks per poud. The
North fares no better than the South,
for there, too, the cost of bread has
risen in less than two years seventy
five per cent, and salt fifty per cent.
The Russian moujik eats no more meat
now than he did formerly; the cattle
plague is no new thing in Russia; meat
can be transported at much cheaper
rates than before, and yet this article
of consumption continues to rise in
value. Life has become dearer, and
still people do not value their lives any
more. Nothing but suicides by drown
ing, shooting, or the knife, are report
ed from every side. Even the tallow
candle has become dearer. Everything
developes and grows, why should not
prices growp Mondays entry consti-
tutes sarcastic protest against the
threatened abolition of the system of
election of University Professors, and
the substitution of that of appointment
by the Government. A short time ago
q Helene, named Menagios, applied to
Russian university for the Greek Pro-
fessorship, alleging that he had OBJ
tanned q degree at the University of
Gottenburg in 1871. He was, however,
found out to be an impostor, and his
application was dismissed. The au-
thor of the diary counsels Menagios to
wait until the principal of election shall
be abolished, when men detected in fraud
and imposture will be able to occupy the
various university chairs and instruct
their pupils in forgery and deceit. On
Tuesday, agriculture is the butt OF the
diarist's we'll aimed sarcasm. More than
q year ago new statutes were establish
ed for the lower agriculture schools,
but, as usual, they never emerged from
the region of project and theory. Ma
terials enough were amassed by the
commission to convince a blind man of
the necessity of educating the agricul-
tural classes of Russia. But this neces-
sity was no novel idea. The commission
also believes that it is possible to teach
agriculture in our national schools; but
q teacher of ST. Petersburg school.
who once took it into his head to in
struct his scholars in natural history,
brought down upon his head the wrath
of the press and the Territorial Assem-
bly,. 1t is also proposed to teach trades
| in national schools. A population, for
| example, is engaged in the iron indus
try, and carpentering is made compul-
sory in the schools, although there is
probably not tree or bush within
miles of the settlement. 1t is easy to
talk about the introduction Of scientific
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

Tell me, doctor, don't you think soP''
Madam" replied the medical man,
with much gravity, 81 confess that it
is possible that he may be revived. l
will apply the galvanic battery" o,
no. nor cried the grief-stricken widow.
Hard as it is to bear my fate, win
have no experiment against the law Of
Nature; let him rest in peace
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
VEGETINE
Liver Complaint.

This disease may be said to proceed almost invaria
bly, from stomach being out Of order In the first
place. BY the stomach being out Of order the blood
Also gets out Of order; and whyf All the blood In the
utes to have the bilious matter separated from IL II
blood will surely be deposited In the liver along with
bile BY and by however. these impurities ncreas
will render the blood watery and render its motion
torpid then Will cease perform its duty q strain
out bile Only poison will be left in the ver
and the result will be obstructed, innamed and
swollen liver, ending In disease Such Is the theory,
crowd rapidly upon one another continued pain or
tenderness I'm the right sde Inducing emaciation and
weakness cough with expectoraton; dyspepsia. high
colored urine, yeowness Of the eyes, fever and quick
pulse. 1t Is impossible to mistake the disease by these
symptoms There is only one way Of curing Liver Com
plant and that Is to strike at the root To do this
the stomach, the blood the liver and the
general health at the same time vEGETINE alone
monialS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

The Nature reports the discovery, by
laborers, of an ancient burial place,
while they were making a road near
Colberg, in Pomerania. Twenty urns
were found. Most of them had been shat
tered by the penetration of roots of trees
and by other causes. Three large and
two smaller urns were found to be in
tact. Among the contents of the urns
were one iron needle and two iron
rings, besides quantity of glass beads
and rings and needles of bronze.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF q simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, !
will send free of charge to all who desire 1t,
with full directions for preparing and us,
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, w. w. SHRRAR,
l4g Po,oers' Block, Roctester, NJ 7.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08

DIR. Foote, in his Health Monthly for
January, says one of the best chest-pro-
tectors on a cold, clustering day, when
one is riding. is a newspaper folded so
as to have three Or four thicknesses and
placed over the chest and, buttoned
under the overcoat, cloak or sack
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Kidney ComnlaInt.

-. DUPONT. Putnam County. Ohio
Oe0F StFSTh1s u TO certify that adiicfod With
e yeaz2 obtAined some OF your Indian RloOA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.

y g. ..sr-s "a, NEW CARLIsLI, Clark County. Ohio.
Dear SJr-My mother has been afiicted for years
With Rheumatism ana Chlls, and induced her to Try
has been wonderful beyond my expectation II has
entirely cured the rheumatism and she has no more
Chs; health generally has improved wonderfully
Tho SYRUP Is ktving univasl satisfaction 70 those
that have tried Il and pronounced It the Best Medicine
In use. They al say We cannot do without II e--
- --.--.r.- y THOMAS ". HATTEN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Our Progress.

As stages and stage routes are quickly
abandoned with the completion of railroads,
so the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, composed
of crude and bulky medicines, are quickly
abandoned with the Introduction Of DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which
are sugar-coated, and little larger than mus
tard seeds, but composed of highly concen-
trated vegetable extracts, and are warranted
to cure all Irregularities of stomach, liver aud
bowels. Sold by druggists.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-08
Cures Kneumansm.

| FARvIKw. Guernsey COUNTY. Ohio
| 0er S1Y01w1e subject to RheumztiSm twice Q year
for the past ten twelve years but Since using
| reliable Indian Blood syrup have been free
disease A. H ATHERTON