davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
HECTOR ITEMS.

All the wheat bought by Our eleva-
tor men is No. 2, present price is 80
cents per bushel.
A good shoemaker is very much
needed in our town, also good man in
the bakery line.
Wr D. Griffiths has sold his store
and goods to Mr.. Isaacson of Glencoe.
The store has been considerably enlar-
gedlsince our new store keeper bought
Our friend John Pfefferle has made
a division in his dancing hall, for the
purpose of having harness shop and
and also rooms for family. John
means business nowadays.
Mr.. Strom has stocked his new store
with small assortment of millinery
goods and drugs.
The musical men of our village
have recently purchased full set of
instruments, so that we will soon have
something besides chin music.
Our friend W. Clark has bought a
large number of cattle for the Chicago
market. We ho}'e he will make a
fortune in his Investment.
F. j. McCauna is doing a lively bust.
ness at the exchange. That's the place
to stop when you want to be served
generously.
Nolan & Grady have stocked their
store with groceries and glassware
Their store is the largest and bes
built in town.
Politics are beginningto create con
siderable excitement here at present by
both parties.
r. Tibbits, our excellent sal0Or
keeper has large stock of beverage,
with which he will supply all the
thirsty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

Our new post Office in Springfield is
an ornament to the place as we'll as a
credit to the post master NJ. II. Gam
ble's taste and enterprise. There are
800 glass front call boxes with wire
bottom, the very latest design; Is glass
front lock boxes, the wood work OF
which is all black walnut, and ne ade by
John Mclean, Milford, N. H. The
post Office is situated in the rear end
of Mr.. CANDLES store. We would ad.
wise the frequent callers at the Office to
hire call box, which costs only 10
cents per quarter; it is much more con-
venient to those getting the mail as
well as an accommodation to the post
master.
On Thursday evening the l4th inst,
Miss Nellie McKeever of this place was
married, at the Catholic church. to
MI. Henry Herman (conductor), byRev.
Father Sandmeyer, of Sleepy Eye. The
couple left for their new western home
on Friday morning, taking with them
the good wishes OF large circle OF
near and dear friends. -
Wood in this village has been a
scarcity. Suppose we commence burn
ing coal. What say you all!
Mrs. D. Burns of this place has been
very i'll for some time but is now able
to get around.
Mrs. Geo. Barncard and Mrs. John
Schaumburg, milliners and dressmak.
ers in this place are prepared to attend
~ oil oo11o IN fhoir limo
DR.. Wellner's new house is nearly
completed. It looks we'll.
DR.. Hitchcock says Mrs. Henry
Schultz has given birth to a pair of
twins, a boy nd 4 girl; and Mrs. J..
Laudenschlacscr to boy weighing Q
pounds.
Young Nele Hundson is now our
barber, and let me tell you that he is
tip top al the business.
Joe Seibel, representing N. B. Har
wood and Co. of Minneapolis, made a
hurried call among his customers a few
days ago; also F. H. DyekmaE, of Slee-
py Eye, money loan agent, was around
the o,her day.
Farmers are now busy in bringing
their grain to the elevator, each pa.
tiently waiting his turn to unload. A.
E. Aarness is the only buyer. The
farmers take pride in paying their
honest debts after having disposed Of
their produce.
Call at M. II. Gamble and get the ex-
cellent Moline pumps. They are war.
ranted tn he the best out.
His Honor, Judge Blanchard, clerk
of the court, arrived here from Tracy
last Thursday eve. en- route for home.
He did not walk but got through by
team and train.
The big snow is now disappearing
fast.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Jsint Discssss' I u

A political joint discussion will take
place at Turner Hall tomorrow even.
ing, at which the principal creeds OF
the great political parties of the pres
ent day will be expounded by adherents
of each party. Republicans, Democrats,
Greenbackers and others are respect
fully invited to attend. The debate
will be carried on in German. A can.
didate for councilman, vice j. Brust
resigned, will also be placed in nomi-
nation at this meeting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
The Penn. Mutual

Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia,
incorporated 1847. One of the old
est and best. No stockholders to alb
sorb it's earnings. 1t leads in finan.
cial strength. Large assets are not
the true test Of the solvcncy of Life
Companies but the ratio of assets to
liabilities show their relative strength.
The Penn. Mutual has assets 81, OBJ
3S1. 81. Liabilities $5,517, 171.37
$127 cash assets to every 500 of
liabilities. 1t leads in dividends
to policy holders. Has paid more
dividends in number and of larger
average percentage than any other
company. 1t leads in business man.
agement, prudence, economy, fair
and honorable dealing, being its lead.
ing characteristics. Its officers are
elected by policy holders and not by
proxy. votes.
Thos. E. Knox, Ell. Holbroote Jr.,
General Agent, General Agent.
St. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis, MINI.
$3.50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
NOTICE.

thereby announce myself as an In
dependent Candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Brown county, at the coming
election, and respectfully solicit the
support of the voters Of said county
without regard to party.
October 10, 1880.
EDWARD CASEY. &
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
new ULM PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected weekly by r. PrETFERLr,
Mothers! aaothers!! Mothers!!!

care you disturbed at night and broken Of your
xst by sick child suffering and crying with the
ocruciat ing pain Of cutting teeth II 80 90 at
Snce and get . bottle Of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
yrup, It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
medfately- upon ii: there Is no mistake
about II. There Is not mother on Earth who has
used it who will not tell you that It will regulate
the bowels, give rest to the mother and relief and
health to the child, operating like magic. It is
perfectly safe to se in all cases. and pleasant to
the TASTE and is the prescription Of one Of the OIL
dcst female physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sod everywhere. Is cents bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The Waseca Herald says that A. III.
Seidmore, brakeman on the W. & St.
Peter r. R., living in GAINESVILLE, was
thrown from the train near this city,
on Monday of last week and seriously
injured. His face received a bad
wound and his body was also consider
ably bruised. He was taken home af-
ter the accident, and it is thought
that he will have to keep his bed for
several months
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
NOTICE..

Such of our readers as desire steady
employment, or valuable reading mat.
ter cheap, should address The Frank
Leslie Publishing Co., Is Dey Street,
New York. They will send "The
Family Journal ian Illustrated literary
and fashion paper)for three months,
for 80 Gets, or clubs of 4, for 3 months,
for $1.00, together with valuable
book containing over $50 pages of USE
full information for the million. TO
each subscriberSamples and Illustrated
Catalogue will be sent on receipt of 6
cents in stamps.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
A Warning to Cigarette Smokers.

some of the cigarettes which are
smoked to 50 large an extent are said to
be dangerous articles. A physician had
one Of them analysed, and the tobacco
was found to be strongly impregnated
with opium, while the wrapper, which
was warranted to be rice paper, was
proved to be the most ordinary quality
ST white paper, whitened with arsenic.
the two poisons combined being pre-
santed In sufficient quantities to create
IN the smoker the habit Of using opium,
without being aware Of it, and which
craving can only be satisfied BY an IN,
cessant use Of cigarettes Ba''gof Me-
Wig. s.. -. ..s...-...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Senator WIN. Window

will address the citizens of Sleepy
Eye and vicinity next Friday. Oct.
10Th, at o'clock p. m, on the polite
al issues now before the people. In
the evening of the same day he will
speak in this city at Turner Hail.
These meetings will probably be the
last of the campaign, and being the
first this year in New Ulm, all are
earnestly invited to turn out from fal
and near. Let us have rousing and
enthusiastic gatherings.
LIB. F Weber, for County At
torney, and Julius Berndt, for County
Surveyor, have no opposition. But see
that their names are on your ticket.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
IN office.

Notice is hereby given that will
not pay the following described notes,
viz: One note for $40, dated Nov. 1877,
and due on demand. Another note
for $25, dated Nov. 1877, due three or
four months after date; both in favor
of the indianapolis Medical and Surgi-
cal Institute, indianapolis.
JOHN NJ. KOwEN,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

The undersigned desires to inform
his friends and patrons, that in add.
ton to the Companies heretofore rep.
resented by him, he has lately taken
charge of the former insurance. gency
of W. Koch. ESQ, comprising the we'll
known st. Paul Fire & Marine, Aetna,
Home, Underwriters, North America,
Hartford & North British & Mercantile
Companies, and that he is therefore
prepared to furnish Insurance on all
kinds of property in the most reliable
companies. VIM. PFAENDER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27
Aug. 8the11,
Brewer, M7altet& Bottle1t
NEW ULM, MINI.

This brewery is one OF the largest establishments
of the kind in the Minnesota Valley, and is fitted
up with all the modern Improvements. Keg and
bottle beer furnished to any part of the city on
short notice. My bottle beer is especially adapted
for family use,
Country brewers and others that buy malt " Ill
find It to their interest to place their orders with
me. All orders by mail will receive my promt at
tention.
AUG, SCHELL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

party and your principles.
The editor of the Sleepy Eye Herald
seems to be terribly worried over the
nomination of s. D. Peterson forSena-
tor, and in his last weeks issue he adj
vises Republicans in the western por-
ton of the district to bolt the nominal
ton, and assures them that they can
get plenty of help right in this county
from Republicans and the solid Dem.
ocratic support in case no Democratic
nomination is made. This certainly
is the most brazen-faced assertion that
we have seen in print for long time,
but knowing that Mr.. Bowen is goad.
ed on in his opposition to Mr.. Peterson
by 4 certain Democrat in this city, who
hates the very ground that Peterson
walks on, we are not at all surprised at
the hatred displayed against Mr.. Peter.
son in the COLUMNS of the Herald. We
can assure Mr.. Bowen and his prompt.
er, however, thai their frenZied at
tacks on Mr.. Peterson will avail them
nothing. The Republicans do not look
for advice in the Democratic camp, es
pecially when they know that the gen
eral in command is a deadly enemy t.
their candidate for Senator. Mr.. Pet
erson was nominated fairly, and thu
Republicans of the western portion Of
the district, with the possible excep
ton of a few soreheads, will support
! him against any man the Demo Gratis O.
soreheads can trot out. He will mo-
only receive the solid Republican vot,
in this county, but majority Of tn,
Democratic vote also. He will be elect
ed by over 5000 majority, and dom
you forget it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

o. o. PlTCHER, Attorney for Mortgagee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-27

The best assortment of liquors, wines and cigars
in the city. A splendid lunch Is served every
morning from 10 a: m. to IL m My friends and
customers are cordially invited to visit me in my
sew quarters.
B. ZWIESELE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-05-08
Buggies Carriages
VEHICLES !!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
The Best Variety of Buggies, Carriages,
and Vehicles generally, ever offered
to the people, and less in price.

desire to call the attention Of the cid.
zens of Berkeley and surrounding coun-
ties 10 the fact, that have on hands
large and elegant supply Of family eat.
riages, buggies, rockaways, jenny llud,,
and other styles of vehicles, also wagon,
of all kinds and descriptions, which am
selling lower than other dealers in INV
line, either for cash, on time, or in cX.
change for horses, country produce, or
secondhand carriages. | ask attention
10 these terms as they are more liberal
than carriage makers usually offer. Times
are hard and money scarce, but want
my friends aud customers TO know, that,
nevertheless, they can supply themselye,
with carriages.
Persons in want Of old carriage wheels
10 fix up their market wagons, or to make
temporary wagons, will find Mt my facio-
~ any kind they may desire, some of them
very good and will last long time for
such purposes.
Repairing promptly done ~ usual. Give
me call, if You want anything in my
line; il will not bc my fault If we don't
deal. WIN. i. GEIEk.
Martinsburg, July Is, 1879. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-05-08
Roland Chilled Plow {!
BEST PLOW IN AMERICA!
so CLAIMED By IT'S MANUFACTC-
RERS!

THE Baltimore Plow Company having
L the agency upon this Plow, | offer ii 10
the farmers Of jefferson County, conf
IDENTIFY believing it to be a No. Plow. The
numerous testimonials from those who
have used it speak ofitim the highest
terms. for its lightness Of draught, ease
of management, cleaning itself and good
work in all kinds of soil, it is without Il
rival. | also offer The WOODSTOCK
TWO-HORSE PLOW, which has proved
itself to be the best TwO-Ilorsc Plow i'll all
the land: reversible point and share, cost
ing hut u triflc to be kept in repair. The
above Plows will be furnished by Mr.. W.
f. Lemen to the country west and north
OF Shcphcrdstown. Respectfully,
J. 5. MELVIN.
Dufiields, April ?, #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-05-08

STATIONERY-A new invoice of Pa
- per, Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Pens,
Inks, Iukstands, Pencil Sharpeners, Mu-
cilage, Gum Bands, Blank Books and
Drawing Paper.
BAKER & MCMURRAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-05-08
New Goods
AT THE
POST OFFICE STORE
DUFFIELD'S !


THE undersigned has just laid in new
/ supply OF Spring and Summer Goods
10 be sold at the lowest possible prices,
consisting in part of Calicoes, COttons,
Cottonadcs, Linens, Towels and Ladies'
Dress Goods. Cotton, Batting, Wadding
and Canvass aud a full line of Hose. Socks
~ low as 90 cents per dozen pairs Also q
LARGE stock Of Winter Goods which will
BIZ sold very low.
The Notion department embraces Ladies
and Gents neck wear, Collars, Cuffs,
Scarfs, Ties, Handherchiefs, Ribbons,
Breast-pins, Ear-drops, Collar and Cuff
Buttons. Studs, Fans, ParaSols. sc.
Also full line of GROCERIES,C Canned
Fruits, &C.. TobaccoS, Snutfs, Cigars,
Pipes, Wooden and TinWare; Cutlery
aud Hardware, ShOvclS, Forks, Axes,
Hatchets, Curry Combs and Lamp Goods,
Coal Oil, &c.
Mems, Ladies', Misses and Children's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers from the city
markets al reduced prices. HARVEST
SHOES VERY CHEAP.
COZ NTRI PRODUCE AT HIGHEST
PRICES taken in exchange for goods.
Special attention given to SHOEMAk-
ND. Coarse and Kip Boots and Shoes
pnd all kinds of Fashionable work done
In elegant order; such as French Calf
Hand Stitched, and Riding Boots, Con-
gress Cutters; and the new Windsor Low
Buckle Shoe, or any style of Boot or Shoe
desired. Special inducements 10 Cash
Customers.
Thankful for past favors continuance
Of the same is respectfully requested.
j. +. HAGLEY.
Dufflelds, May 81, 1879. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-05-08
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

Wo will send our ELECTRo-N oLrAC Belts
and other Electric Appliances upon trial
for 80 days to those suffering from NEK-
NOTS DEBILITY, Rheumatism. Paral-
ysis or any dis eases of the Liver or Md
news, and many either diseases. \ Sure
Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address,
VOLTAlC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-05-08
TWO-HORSE PLOWS.

JUST received new supply Of the Dan,
have sold quite number, and in no i'll
stance have they failed to give entire sat
isfsction, that Ihave heard Of. The cheap
est and best, doing more work With less
draft aud less expense for keeping In Or
der than any pillow within my knowledge.
price low and fully warranted, for sale
by On o. - - IL &c tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
A PRlN TER,S ERROR.

Printers, or rather compositors, poor
fellowsl are only men, and subject to
blunder-making as all their kind are.
But they are seldom SO guilty as are
the writers whose manuscript they put
it type, although they bear double
blame because of the oftentimes
wretched caligraphy imposed upon
them. A very curious printers er-
ror' happened to escape publication in
Boston many years ago. It was at the
height of the Congressional campaign
which ended in the defeat of Ansen
Burlingame. He had made a speech
in Music Hall, but hundreds were un-
able to get in to hear him. On lesv-
ing the hall. in company with Gen.
Henry Wilson, shouts came from the
crowd on the street for "A speech! A
speech from BurlingameH Standing
on the sidewalk, Ansoa made neat
little address, during which he apos-
trophized the monument on the other
side of Charles river, as that tall gray
shaft on Bunker's height Imagine
the fun created when, on examining
the proofs of his main and his street
speeches, he found in the latter sig
nificant passage concerning sthat tall
grog-shep on Bunker's height
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
PUZZLED FKENCHMAr.

A Frenchman, while looking at a
number of vessels, exclaimed, See
what flock of shipsv He was told
that flock of ships was called a fleet,
but that fleet of sheep was called a
flock. To assist HIM in mastering the
intrIcacies of the English language, he
was told that flock of girls was called
beYy, that bevy of wolves is called
pack, but that pack of cards is new
er called bevy, though a pack of
thieves is called gang, and gang of
angels is called a host, while host of
porpoises is termed shoal. He was
told that host of oxen is termed q
herd, and a herd of children is called
troop, and troop of partridges is
termed a covey, and covey of beauty
is called galaxy, and galaxy of
ruffians is called horde, and horde
of rubbish is called heap, and heap
of bullocks is called a drove, and 8
drove of blackguards is called q mob,
and a mob of whales is called school,
and a school of worship is called a
congregation, and congregation of
engineers is called corps, and 8 corps
of robbers is called band, and band
of locusts is called a crowd, and a
crowd of gentlefolks is called the elite.
The last word being French, the schol-
ar understood it and asked no more.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
THE CIGAR IN NDUs UsTRY.

A room of the Internal Revenue
Department, in the Post-O Office Build
ing, New York. contains, it is said,
about 10000 cigars, mostly of cheap,
domestic manufacture, and represent.
ing as samples evidence in the matter
of seizures, reaching within the last
seven months, upward of ], ,25O,OO ci-
gars. These samples illustrate every
phase in the swindling of the Govern
ment in the tax upon the manufacture
of tobacco, and each labelled package
has history in itself. The require
ments of the Government in the man
ufacture of cigars are very simple. A
tax is imposed of 60 cents ON each hun
dred cigars, and stamps are issued at
that rate, to be placed upon boxes de-
signed to contain either 25, so. 100, $50
or 500 cigars. The law requires that
these stamps, once used on boxes,
shall be cancelled in two ways-first,
by writing upon it the factory number
and date of stamping, and second, by
stamping upon it not less than six
waye lines extending over the stamp
and on to the box at least three. quar-
tors of an inch on each side. When
the box is emptied, any neglect to can
eel the stamp is made punishable with
fine of $50, or imprisonment from
ten days to six months, and any per-
son refilling a stamped box is made
liable to a fine of 500 or one years
imprisonment. Every revenue officer
is authorized to destroy any empty ci-
gar box upon which a cigar stamp is
found.-[Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
THEIR AGES.

1t is stated that Blaine touched so or
the last of January. Grant was 81 last
April. Sherman was Sc last May.
Washburn was 63 in September. Conk.
ling was so in October. Garfield is in
his 10th year. Bayard was 81 in Octo-
Der. Thurman reached his 66th birth
day in November, Hendricks was 60
in September. Tiiden was 66 this last
eral Hancock was 55. Seymour will
be 70 in May. Washington was in his
57th year when he was first elected
and had just entered his Goth year
when he left office. John Adams was
81 when he was elected, Jefferson 81,
Madison in his 5Sth year. Monroe in
his 59th year, and John Quincy Ad-
ans in his 5Sth. jackson was 81 when
chosen the first time, and therefore 65
when reelected, while he had reach
ed his 10th year when he quilted Of
fee. Van Buren was 81 and Harri.
son 81 when they were elected, while
Tyler when he took Office and had
just passed his 51st birthday. Polk
was elected on almost precisely his
49th birthday. Taylor was not quite
So when elected, and Fillmore was in
his 51st year when he succeeded him.
Pierce had not yet completed his 4Sth
year when he was elected, and he was
the junior of all who have taken the
Presidential chair, except General
Grant. Mr.. Buchanan was elected in
his 66th year, Lincoln in his SD and
56th, while johnson succeeded In his
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-04-15
TIMBER CULTURE.

We feel sure that the subject Of tim.
ber culture does not engage the atten.
ton of the public as its merits demand.
The annual consumption of railroad
ties alone is over 100000. 1t re-
quires thirty years growth to produce
the average railroad tie. There are
over 10000 miles of railroad in this
country, making over 10000 miles of
fencing, which costs over $5O,0O0.OOO,
and over $15. 100000 annually for re-
pairs. We have over 5000 miles of
telegraph wires, which require over
100000 telegraph posts. and the annual
repair takes $4,000 more. But if we
should go on and enumerate the
amount required for farm fencing,
buildings, brick burning, (Which re-
quires 100000 cords a year), match
making, shoe pegs, furniture making,
saddle-tree making, packing boxes,
scythe and tool handles of all kinds,
wagons, carriages, agricultural imple-
ments, and fire-wood, it would swell
the grand total to at least $2OO, 100000
annually. And, Notwithstanding this
great demand aud shortened supply,
the havoc of lumber destroying is 60
ing on just as rapidly as ever. The
time is coming when this wholesale
destruction will be regretted. The sup
ply will be exhausted, and then 1t will
take more than fifty years to restore it
at great expense and labor, and the
supply thereafter can never be made
ual to the demand for it. Those
who will now turn their attention to
timber culture, and to the preservation
of what timber they haye, will receive
a big reward in the efuture.-T Colman's
Rural World.