davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
Elm City Shirt Company.

MANUFACTURERS ELM CITY IMPROVED YOKE SH1RT,
 70 Court Street, New Haven, Conn. WTE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub w lie that we enter upon the New Year with a full stock goods purchased before the late rse and are prepared sell Shirts at the lowest prices Our Wholesale Department will be conducted as usual Our Custom Department will receive special attention-none but the most skful mechan- ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons Superior Linens, carefully selected for our fine trade, will be used Zine Foreign Fancy Shirtings-We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French ana English Fancy Shirtings of superior fabrics embrac ing three hundred different patterns of the most designs choice selected styles The style of our Shirts represented in the above cut The pat ent bosom and neck-band make it by far the most de- sirable as to fit service. Goods warranted to give satisfaction in every particular. We invite in spection of the fabrc workmanship and style of cut ting, at office, 70 Court street, corner of State New Haven.
 sutta other good styles Cotton, which we offer to close at 50 and 75 cents.
 ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,, f2Stf GEO. P. MARVIN Secretar,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26

nominated by the Democrats as their candi- date for sheriff of Holland county.
 The Rev. Franklin Countryman has accept ed an invitation to become pastor of the Georgetown Congregational church.
 The new dam of the Mineral Springs com pany at Stafford was swept away by the freshet Friday night, while the old dam just back of it stood the pressure.
 Company G of Waterbury, Captain Bannon, who were on their way home from Atlanta stopped over at New York and visited General Hancock at Governors Island on Saturday.
 The stockinet mill at Windsor has new Troy bell weighing LIS pounds to zeplace the cracked one which was put up in 1845, and weighed eleven pounds less than the new one.
 s. Maslin & Son, of Hartford, are now put ting up a splendid Quincy granite sarcopha- gus in the family lot of J. Luther Spencer at the cemetery in Suffield. It will be 94 feet long, consist of eight pieces and weighs 15 tons. The cost is about $5, GOO. The depositors of the Hartford Dime Saw ings bank have signed a contract to permit nearly $200, 900 to remain on interest in the bank, in order that it may resume and not l go into 8 receivers hands. It is believed | that after IS months there will be money l enough to pay all depositors in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT
 i4 Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River Aszg Now York. Are among the largest steamehips sion, s10O to s12O outward Stee1age, $26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets, S2S. "Being $2 lower than most other Limos" Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANI ONS ". FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE MI DOWNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
Starin's New Haven TTanspOrtatiOn Line
DniIY Ercenf Sntnrdnv.

ASaEAAy r sfETEsks Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1915 D. The JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier Is, foot of Cortland street. at p. m, the STAkIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin $1 with berth in state room, $1.50 Excursion tickets, S15O
 FREE COACH leaves the depot at 9:10 p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 8:30 p. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars can stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at McAl- ister x Warren's-our III town ofce at the Tontine Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel street.
 Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at W. A. Spau1ding's drug store 89 Church street. jy28 w, B. MILLER Agent New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
SorrnaI arrO Gulrier.
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 26, 1880.
Local News.
Slight Fire.

For other Local News see Second pags.l
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
Oct. 26, 1880.
RaiIroa0s, tt.
New York, New Haven and Hart
 

New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad.
 kSf ON and after Monday, June ttn' 1ooo Trains leave New Haven, as foloWs; FOR NEW YoRK-Express trains at 1928, s4:10 SOS 9:33 a. m 1:50, 3:S5, 5.2S, and 8:25 D. The 9s3H 8. ID. train stops at Milford
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Xiv CT Branch, 11:40 p. m daily except Sundays, stop at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stanford ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS at 6:3O 7:15 (. u., 12,Or noon, S:45 and 5:42 p. m. Train for Bridgeport al SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave at SIS D. m., arriving st Grand Central Depot a. FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETowN, NEW BRITAIN. SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North-Express 255 a. m, tdaily except Mondays) for Hartford, stopping at Meriden- This train goes from Hart ford to Boston via Willimantic and Putnam STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Wharf (Belle Dock), at 4:45 a. daily, except Mondayg for Springfield, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only Accommodation at S16 for Spring field :; Express at 10:39 q. for Meriden, Berlin, New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring field 10:48 a. m-, accom- to Meriden only Ex- press, 1:21 D. m. for Springfield stops at Hartford and Meriden only Accommodation 3:2O p. m- Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town Express ell D. m. for Boston, stoppi1;g d Meriden and Hartford only. Accom- N810 D. u6. for Springfield. Express +12:O0 midnight for
 Meriden, Hartford and Springfield Sunday ex- press 1900 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield.
 FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, BOSTON and the East-Express train at '12:37 midnight and 3:18 D. m. This train stops at Say brook only Accommodation trains at S:7S, 1041 ping at all stations) 6:15 p. m., s:30 p. m., (freight with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stations.)
 Daily. E. M. REED, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
Edwin Tooth.

A nourishing agent for the weak, emaci ated and dropsical-Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-26
Railroad and Steamboat Tickeis

bOSUOA D NOW II OTk AIT Line Rs h~
 On and after MONDAY, May B. 1880, trains fWE9 will run follows &kssAk S:05 a. Train for Willimantic connects a SssSza Willimantic with trains of the N. Y. and D. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving in Boston at 1:15 D. m., Providence 1925, Worcester 12:27 D. m., and Norwich at 10:50 a. 1045 Train for Willimantc, connecting at WiIIi- mantle with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. 6:o5 p. Train for Wilimantic connecting at Wil- mantle with New London Northern R. R., for Norwich and New London Trains leave Turnerville for Colchester at 9:43 los, 5:57 and 7:36 p. m.
 Leave Colchester for Turnerville at 921 and 1150 m., and 5:35 and TIA D. m
 Trains connect at Middletown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford.
 J. H. FRANKLIN, jeT Superintendent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
PERSONAL.

H. Piath, Of Iberia, was in town last
Sunday.
DR.. j. w. B. Welcome, of Slice.
Ply Eye, started for st. Louis about the
middle of last week. He goes to that
city for the purpose of taking a course
of lectures.
j. r, Lankerd, one Of the teachers
in town of Cottonwood gave us pleas
ant call last Saturday. He says his
school has at present an attendance
of about rs pupils.
Ernst Pfefferle, of LeSueur county,
spent a few days in our city last week
on q visit to his brother Richard. He
informed us the deer was "desprit''
plenty this winter in the big woods
and that q goodly number have been
made to bite the dust.
Among the Sleepy Eye folks that
attended the Governors Guards enter.
tainment at Union Hall last Saturday
evening, we noticed Hon. John G. Zies-
Ike, Postmaster Hanson and G.. + Press
colt. We can assure our Sleepy Eye
friends that the Guards appreciate
these little favors very highly.
john Hauenstein returned last
Thursday from y ten days hunt near
Grants burg, Wis. He brought back
with him four mic. deer, showing that
he was not idle while gone. Charles
Winkelmann who accompanied Mr..
Hauenstejn to Wisconsin has not yet
returned, but it is safe to say he too
will not come home empty handed. Mr..
Hauenstein informs us that the slaugh-
ter Of the noble animals in portions of
Wisconsin and this State is just i'm
mense.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
Lcreno Department
BY our Regular Correspondent Busted.

Died--Dec. 4th, of diphtheria, Ber-
tina Meyer, aged seven years. Mr..
Meyer has quite a family, but we are
glad to state that they are we'll up to
this writing.
Old hats are still worn, but every
one claims to have won one on election
bet. Ye loosers, pony up.
Our esteemed citizen, Mr.. II. G.. Eat.
on, surprised our villagers on Saturday,
the 4th inst, by his smiling appear.
ance. 1t is Il a ten pound boy. Both
well.
Owing to the severe storm of the
4th INST, the German cotjllion club
postponed the dance until Saturday OF
this week.
Eighteen out of three hundred vot.
ers in this village are up for mar
shall, and the cry is, "Still they come. .
Who doesn't want it! Let's hear?
Runitz and Bendixen have the tim
Der on hand for building all addition
to their grain elevator, the same tc
be 18 by SO.
The other day, j. Muellermaster trieC
to find out how far down the ground
was frozen, by falling down in front OF
the Loreno House. lie did not sue
coed, however.
Our village election will be held OF
the first Tuesday in January.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
liza Fayette Daily Journal.]
Anxious to Rise.

There plenty of room up stairs, as
Daniel Webster said to the young law
yer anxious to rise, but Respondent of
his chance to do so; but no one need
to injure himself either in climbing the
stairs of fame or those Of his own house
or business place. The following is to
the point: Mr.. John A. Hutchinson,
Supt. Downer's Kerosene Oil Works,
Boston, Mass, writes: Mr.. Patton, one
of our foremen, in walking up stairs
last week sprained his leg badly. I
gave him bottle of St. Jacobs Oil to
try. He used it and All almost instan.
taneous cure was effected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
Fort Ieid gely Items.

Perhaps some news from the old
Fort may be of interest to your read
ers; we feel like saying something.
Since we began to thaw out, our
muscles crack and snap as the tension
relaxes. Everybody is out enjoying
this mild weather.
The hum of the threshing machines
will undoubtedly be heard in a few
days, us there is yet considerable
threshing to be done in this vicinity.
Hilyer is doing a thriving business
at this place in the way of passing
goods over the counter. Rumor says
he is soon to be post master.
Wolves are very plenty and guns are
in demand.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
and billiards. which we have had. our
plucky little school-ma JAMS have kept
their schools going.
grand dance will be given at the
old Fort, on Friday evening, Dec. Oath
Music to be furnished by the Craw-
ford boys, while supper will be served
by Thomas Smith and wife at the
Ridgely House. Tickets for ball, in
Guiding supper, one dollar. Plenty of
stable room for horses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
West Newton, Mimi, Dec. 10th, 80.
Editor New UIn RevieqU:

West Newton, Mimi, Dec. 10th, 80.
Editor New UIn Review:
= Woe is me unless you can, through
the influence of your paper, agitate the
matter so as to have another count. I
will be compelled to pay you for my
Garfield papers. Now you know that
it is almost as bad as pulling tooth to
pay the printer. Yes, even the very
thoughts Of such an act is really pain
full to ones feelings; yet in this case,
to use an old phrase, must grin and
bear it, unless Garfield can be counted
out. But there seems to be no hope as
Hancock is opposed toany contest in the
matter, and unless he is forced into it
by undue influence of his dissatisfied
friends I see no way Of getting honor.
ably out of my promise to you. So to
avoid any trouble between you and me
in any such contest, I enclose you 500.
in Uncle Sans Currency to square all
matters between the printer and my
self. am yours respectfully,
A. HARK1N.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
OUR LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL.
BY ELLEN NJ. III. GATES.

"Oh, mamma, mamma, it's half past
eight!
Where are my rubbers2 shall be late;
And where is my pencil! know just
1 laid it down, but it is not there;
Oh, here is my bag with my books all
right
Pm glad that my lessons were learned
last night; :
And now I'm off--here's a kiss--good
- bye,"--
And out of the door see her fly.
stand at the window and watch her
Swinging her school bag to and fro;
And think of a little girl knew
A long way back when my years were
And the old red house beneath the hill
Where she went to school, l see it still
And make for the child little moan
For her face, through the mist, is like
my own.
The hours 60 by, it is half past two,
Ana here comes Nell with her school.
mate Sue;
They had their lessons, they both were
''fve'--
There are no happier girls alive.
They laugh and shout, and to aud fro
Through every room in the house they
60;
The music teacher will come at four,
But they can play for an hour or more.
It is evening now, and, with look Sc.
date,
Our little maid with her book and slate
Comes into the room. We chatter and
But she to be ''perfect'' must work in
deed.
No need to be talking in days like
these
OF the ''early Birds" and the ':busy
bees.'
There is work enough, and (don't you
tellD
There's quite too much for girls like
Nell.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
FROZEN 70 DEATH.

The severe storm Of Saturday night,
Dec. 4th, brought death to two famil.
les in this vicinity. One of the stricken
families resides in the town Of Multi
gan, this county, and the other in the
Northwestern corner of Sibly county.
Of the former, Mrs. Nicolas Laux and
her son aged 81 years were driving
home from Sleepy Eye, which latter
place they left about o'clock p. m.
After they had reached the prairie
south of Iberia they lost their way
and wandered all night in the vain
hope Of reaching some friendly shelter.
When Sunday morning dawned they
found themselves in a slough near
Lake Hanska and within sight of VIM.
Miners house, but it Was 2 o'clock
before they reached the house, and
hen only for Mrs. Laux to lie down
and die. Her son also had his legs and
hands badly frozen, and the team was
AOuA1u UC<tIA III VA1O oAOu6A VACAO ~ AtSO
been abandoned by Mrs. Laux and her
son. The other family above referred
to, lost son, who froze to death with
in SO steps Of his own threshold. The
young man and his father left home to
visit neighbor, but soon after start
ing lost their bearings. After wan-
dering around for some time, the
young man WAS so benumbed with
cold that his father found it necessary
to burrOW into 4 SHOW drift sufficient.
ly to shelter him while he, the
lather, sought for home and aid.
4 he old man wandered over the prai-
RE for many hours and when lie did
reach Il house he was eight miles from
home. The young man in the mean.
time had left his shelter and went in
search of house, but was overcome
with the cold when but fifty steps
from his own home. He was not
found until Monday morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
Ridgely and surroundings.

The cold weather has put a stop to
threshing and nearly all the machines
have given up till next spring. A few
are trying to finish jobs which were
commenced before the cold weather
set in.
Card playing for turkeys seems to be
the favorite pasttime among the young
folks Of this vicinity.
John Lane has been bereaved by the
loss Of his oldest son, aged five years,
from diphtheria. He has the sympathy
of the community.
W. Loffelmaker, the young man that
was sick for a long time and not ex-
pected to recover, is we'll and has TAX
en- unto himself a life's partner. Will
liam, we wish you long life and much
happiness.
Did any of you meet David Beetle
last Friday morning, and if SO did you
notice his smiling countenance? Wen,
it is no wondey he smiles for it is boy
this time, and no mistake. David has
been disappointed on two former occa-
sions, but this time dame fortune fav-
Ored him.
There has been a vacancy in the RE.
VIEW of late which can only be filled
by the Ridge1y items. NICoLLET.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
GREAT BARGAINS IN MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE.
IC ClC
CITY DRUG STORE.

Jos. Bobleter has just received a
direct importation of violins, accordi-
ons, harmonious, guitars, violin and
guitar strings, &c., from Klingen-
thai, Saxony. The instruments are
the best ever brought to this city and
are offered for sale at amazingly low
prizes. VioGns from $1.00 to $I2 90
Accordions from 5000 to $15 90. Gui
tars from $500 to $500. Harmoni-
cas-, in paper boxes, from 5 cts to$1.
50. Remember. these goods hav-
been imported direct from the manu-
facture,, and can therefore be sold at
lower prices than if bought from mid
die men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
The east.bound passenger train last

The east.bound passeng er train last
Thursday night met with quite seri.
GUS accident one mile this side of
CORTLAND Station. The train was an
unusually large one, being composed of
two baggage cars and six coaches, and
was drawn by engines Nos. 5 & 20, and
the accident was caused by broken
journal on engine No.. S. The baggage
cars and one Of the coaches fell over on
their sides while the other coaches,
with the exception of the sleeper, were
merely thrown from the track. Strange
to say, not one of the $50 passengers
was injured, and of the train men only
VIM. Sickerson, engineer Of engine
No. S, received injury. He had his
right ankle badly sprained by jumping
off the engine when the tender left the
track. 1t Was lucky for the passengers
that the accident occurred on level
ground, for had it happened twenty
rods this side Of where it did occur,
at place where the track crosses a
deep ravine, the loss Of life would have
beer great. The passengers were
brought back to this city where they
remained until about twoao'clock on
Thursday afternoon. None of the CARS
were damaged very much, although
had the fire which caught in one of
the baggage Cars once got unLer way
the whole train would have been
burned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15

Sheriff Manderfeld returned from
his unsuccessful mission last WtuneS:
day evening. lie states emphaticaIly
that Duncan had the irons on when
he escaped, but he has poor success in
making the people believe it,. His
known sympathy with the prisoner
before and after the trial, and his
loose manner Of dealing with him,
has aroused the suspicion of the
people until they are ready to believe
most anything. We do not think
that Mr.. Manderfeld was instigated
to allow Duncan to escape through
any base motives, neither do we be-.
lieve the story that he had, during his
ramble in st, Paul with Duncan, tasted
too freely of the ardent, but it cannot
be denied that he wss grossly negli.
gent of his duty when he allowed the
prisoner to roam all over St. Paul
without irons, and that he did not
comprehend the responsibility of the
trust confided to him. Besides, lis
inexcusable blunder in taking the
wrong train at St. Paul cannot be
too severely condemned. Through
the carelessness of an incompetent
official the only horse thief even
caught in this vicinity has escaped the
punishment which he so richly de.
serves, and all that an outraged com.
munity can do is to swear or laugh ovel
it, just as they choose, and congratu.
late themselves that the official was
defeated for reelection and that he
will step down and out on January lst
next.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi,
Nov. Doth 1880.
Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof. and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk Of the
Court Of Nicollet County at the Coun-
ty Seat on Friday the 3lst day of Dec
9mber 1850, viz: Andrew johnson
Homestead entry No. S43 for West
q OF North West II, Section 2, Town.
ship Ill, Range 30 and he names the
following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said tract, viz: John DIN, Charley
Swanbom, John Swanbom Of Lafayette
Nicollet Co., and Andrew Chaltstrom
o.. Bernadotte, Nicollet CO.
VIM. z. DUNN1NGToN.
Register,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
STRAYED

From the undersigned. 6 calves: 2
red heifer calves; one light red steer:
one spotted red, white, and black; one
steer calf One Of the calves had a
bell. Any information leading to
their recovery will be suitably re-
wardrd. Infol nation may also be
left with j. J. Ray, at the post office.
D. J. Sheffield.
Springfield, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
Golden Gate Mills.

Having arranged our mill to run
both by steam and water power, with
other late improvements, we are now
enabled to give good yield and a first
class quality of flour.
In exchange for No. wheat, we
give "a lbs. Of -four. besides bran and
shorts, per. bushel.
j. HEIMEDINGER & Son
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Redwood Falls: MIMI, Dec. 10, go.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and secure hnal
try thereof and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver of the u s. Land Office
Redwood Falls, Mimi, on Thursday the 18th day of
January, 1850, viz: Anders Lund Homestead entry
No. 915, FIR South y Of South East Y, Section g.
Township III, Range 30, and he names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said tract, viz: John Sand
quist John Skatt, John Lind and Anders Gunnar-
sen all of New Ulm. Brown Co.
Mp. HUNTINGTON, Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
For Sale.

The undersigned offer to sell, for cash,
at their place in West Newton town
ship, 300 good sheep.
S. Ballenger.
John c.. Chaplin.