davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
The Indian chiefs that passed

The Indian chiefs that passed
through here week before last are hav.
ing jolly time in Washington. They
are 5eing Toasted upon the fat Of the
land at the expense Of the United
States and the two railroad companies
who desire to traverse their reserya.
ton. Even Blue Coat, with his nine.
teen scalps dangling about his body,
has been heard to grunt: Ugh! Great
Father! heap good!' willno doubt
be sporting the latest styles of silk hats
and gold-headed canes when they re-
turn to their wigwams.
A Swede from Slbley county visited
| Crone's store last Saturday in company
Of nine year old boy for whom he
| bought a new suit of clothes. The
boy was left alone for a few minutes
while the man went to j. B. Arnold's
| hardware store. When the man re-
turned the boy had disappeared in some
unaccOuntable manner, and, although
diligent search was made for him, he
was still missing on Sunday afternoon.
We understand that the boy could
speak little English. We were un
able to learn the names Of the parties
concerned.
We are in receipt of the Traveller S
Official Guide, published monthly by
the National Railway Publishing COM
pany, Philadelphia. 1t is in pamphlet
form and contains about 400 pages OF
| useful Information cux travelnls as
| we'll as others. It has maps of all
| railroads in the United States and Can
NADIA, together with the adjacent ter
ritory on both sides of the routes; the
different trains on the roads and the
time Of arrival and departure of the
same, names of all stations. and also
the names of all railroad officials and
their place of residence, besides other
mrtters of interest.
According to the schedules returned
to the census Office by the enumerators
of the several districts, the population
of Brown county last June was 1908;
Of which number 6 303 are males and
5,7l5 females. 100 are of native
birth and 1900 Of foreign birth. 49,
900 are white and colorcd, the latter
including S half-breed Indians. Nicol-
let county has population of 1883;
Redwood county, 5,375; Renville lO,-
79l, and Lyon, 0,257. There are only
237 Indians and Half-breeds, 10 Chi
nese aud l japanese enumerated in the
State; the largest portion of the form
er living in the counties Of Redwood
Douglas, Rice. Scott and Waba5haW.
Of the Chinese, is in Blue Earth, 9 in
GoOdhue, in Olmsted, in Rice, and
4 in Winona. The solitary Japanese
holds forth in Rice county.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Golden Gate Items.
Editor Rerie1c:.

LuLtOf 1lECteW:
1t seems that all your old correspon-
dents have retired from the business
so | will try my hand at it.
We are glad to learn that "Doc'
Lees wife is convaleScent.
II. Werring's baby is very sick of
lung disease, we believe.
Two children of Mrs. Smith are also
ill, one of lung fever and the other of
typhoid. Mrs. Smith is daughter of
G. r.. Pickle and is visiting her par
ents,
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Sterling, who left this place and went
to Indiana, thinking that change of
eli mate might benefit her health, is no
better and is not expected to live a
great while. We understand she has
sent word to have her farm sold.
Our friend Augustus has received
his "time" and ::'vamosed the ranch
It is to be hoped that his successor
will have more clearly defined ideas OF
the rights of persons and property.
"Canada' Peter Clancy has got
back to Podunk. z ;.z@ .=
O. T. Coon returned a few days ago
from Huron, D. T.. Boys, have youl
COW bells ready and notify the tin pan
brigade to be qui uipe, and let's have q
fresh key of cider so as to be prepared
for any emergency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Two Universal Needs.

Every family which at all thinks
well Of it selfneeds two weekly visitors,
the hon newspaper and a city weekly;
the former for intelligence and home
doings, the latter for the thousand
things that have to do with the outer
world. We are prepared to meet both
these wants, and on receipt of 1925
will furnish the REVIEW and the WEEK
LY PIONEER PRESS for ono year. AS
Il great general newspaper the Pioneer
Press has taken rank with the very
best published in the great Eastern
cities, while it's interests and matter
are in and of the great Northwest.
It's current serial story, "No ll0 Great
Porter Square, by Farjeon, the great
English novelist, has several months
yet to run. All subscribers who Or
der through us can have their subscip-
tions begin with the first number of
the story if they wish. Send us 1925.
and get two good papers for an entire
year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
THEPIONEER PRESS
I g 81

1.-THE PIONEER PRESS, says the Saltwater Lumber
man. is undeniably the representative paper of the
Northwest. The amount of money expended on it
and its enterprise in the collection Of State and nation
al news unsurpassed and unequaled It is to
western Wisconsin, northern Iowa, southern Manito-
ba, Dakota and all of Minnesota more than any one
paper in the State of New York-more, in fact than
any paper is to any part of the East. The manu-
features, railroads. agriculture and entire business OF
the Northwest find such organ and representative
in the PIONEER PRESS as be found nowhere else in
the United States for other part OF this CONT
nent This is but sample of the universal testimo-
ny from all quarters to the superiority of the PIONEER
PRESS in all the essentials of rstclass metropolitan
newspaper and to its conceded position in the front
rank of the great American journals of the day. 1t
has substantially competitor in the vast territory
which forms the field of its circulation, and which it
occupies almost to tho exclusion of other morning
newspaper. Its circulation which has never Increased
more rapidly than during the past six months, is four
or i've times as great that of any other newspaper
in the Northwest, outside of Chicago and st. Louis
Only the leading papers in those cities pay much
as the PIONEER PRESS for Geographic specials and
except these, no other paper in the Northwest main
tans so large corps of correspondents 1t has
its paid representatives at every great considerable
news center of the United States well 1t all local
points in Minnesota and the adjacent States and the
Territory of Dakota Its arrangements for 1881
brace still comprehensive system of Geographic
correspondence at Washington, New York. Boston.
Cincinnati Chicago, Milwaukee, and numerous other
Cities as well at all the important State capitals,
and still more widely extended system Of local news
collection from this and neighborng States In the
fulness and market reports it may safely
challenge comparison with any other western journal
Believing the Republican party to be the safest
tory of tho great trusts OF the government the Pro
NEER PRESS is Republican newspaper without being
party organ 1t holds the sphere of the Journalist
to be above Ill parties and his true function to be that
of faithful. historian Of public events just, candid
and impartial censor Of public men and measures,
and fearless and independent exponent of the best
opinion on all public questions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
NEW
Christmas in thc Olden Time.
WALTER SCOTT.

WALTER SCOTT.
Heap on more WOod!-the wind is chill;
But let it whistle as it will,
Wen keep our Christmas merry still.
Each age has deemed the newborn year
The fittest time for festal cheer;
And we'll our Christian sires of old
Loved when the year it's course had
rolled,
And brought blithe Christmas back
again
With all it's hospitable train.
All hailed with uncontrolled delight,
And general voice, the happy night.
That to the cottage, as the crown,
Brought tidi"sS 9fS"lv"ti0n down.
England WAS merry England, when
Old Christmas brought his sports again.
Twas Christmas preached the might.
est ale;
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale
A Christmas gambol oft could cheer
The poor man 'Sheart through half the
year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
GREAT BAR GAINS IN MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE.
at the
CITY DRUG STORE.


Jos. Bobleter has just received a
direct importation of violins. accordi-
ons, harmonious, guitars, violin and
guitar strings, &C., from Klingcn-
thai, Saxony. The instruments are
the best ever brought to this city and
are offered for sale at amazingly low
prizes. Violins from $1.O0 to $I2 90
Accordions from $500 to SIS 90. Gui
tars from $500 to $1,000. 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, 1880-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Redwood Falls, Minn.,
Nov. Goth 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. 843 for West
4 of North West u, Section 2, Town
ship Ill, Range 80 and he names the
following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said tract, viz: John DIN, Charley
Swalbom, John Swanbom Of Lafayette
NicOllet Co., and Andrew Chaltstron
o.. Bernadotte, Nicollet Co.
VIM. p. DUNN1NGTON.
Register
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIC-,.T*En PRESS is the great family
paper of the Northwest 1t exhibits all the character
istc excelloncies of the daily in condensed form.
1t is made up, however, with special reference to tho
wants of the rural households of Minnesota and tho
adjacent States and Territories Its departments
contain complete condensation af all the general and
State and local news. Its farm and garden and house
hold departments prepared expressly with view
to the special needs of this region and climate In
its editorial discussions particular attention is paid to
subjects Of special interest to citizens Of Minnesota
and of neighborng States Its market reports, which
are unsurpassed for fu,1ness and accuracy pre-
pared expressly for its columns, and cover the entire
range of grain, produce, live stock provision and
merchandise, markets at all the chief commercial
ceners wo at St. Paul and Minneapolis and other
local pona. In short it is especially commended to
the farmers and other citizens Of Minnesota by its
especial adaptation to their local needs and interests
literary miscellany is selected with great and
taste to furnish reading of the most instructive and
interesting variety for the family circle. It has
arranged with English and American publishers for
succession of frstcass serial stories by celebrated
English and American AUTHORISED which the thrilling
story of "Great Porter Square," by FarjeOn, now
being published in its columns, is first sample.
The proofshees of these stories purchased at great
cost furnished in advance and exclusively to tho
PIONEER PRESS IN this part of the United States.
These serial stories, which belong to the highest
rank Of fictitious literature, will constitute attractive
feature Of the WEEKLY PIONEER Press throughout
the year 1881, wen Of it's Saturday and Sunday
supplements
Mail Subscription Rates,
DAILY.
One Year. 90 Three Months ::...$3 90
Six Months. 6 90 Per Month. ......... 90
Saturday Edition Of the Daily, per year........ 90
Sunday Edition OF The Daily, per year----,.-.- 90
yRIWEEKLf.
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday Datlv.s
One Year. SO 90 st Mo, SO 90 Three Mo..$l so
WEEKLY
Single copies per yea IL
single copies, ak monhs 76
single copies, three 80
10 Ums RATz4 n !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
"WEDNESDAY DECEMBER %, 1880.
NOTICE FOR PUBL lCATI0N
Land Office at Tracy, MINI.

= n OV. 10Th, 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
Of Court of Brown Co. at the County
seat, on Friday, Jan. 7th, 1881, viz:
Joseph Ubl, Homestead Application
No. 1850 for the N. w. n S. w. d
Sec 80, TIP. 100, r. 80.
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, e"
Godfriet Hnhne, of -
Joseph kn@del, of Sigel
= C. B. TYLER.
: REGISTER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Redwood Falls Mimi, Dec. 10, 80
Notice is hereby given that the following-namcd
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make na
proof in support of his claim, and secure Anal cn
try thereof and tnat 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, 1880, Wis Anders Lund Homestead entry
No 915, FIR South 4 Of South East 4, Section 2
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 Uln. Brown Co.
p. DUNNINGToN, Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22

At the meeting Of the American
Public Health Association held III
New Orleans during week before last
the subject Of diphtheria was quite
extensivel y discussed. The physici-
ans were unanimous in recommending
rigorous isolation and quarantine, as
there is no longer any doubt Of its
contagiousness. DR.. Harris, Of New
York, read paper III which he men
toned some causes which facilitate
the propagation and fatal operations
Of the disease. Among these is the
failure Of physicians, nurses and the
community to regard and treat the
presence Of diphtheria as self propa-
eating malady; want Of central and
effectual sanitary advice concerning
the sanitary care Of the sick; failure
to disinfect the entire premises and
all material where there has been
diphtheria, and failure to recognize
and act upon the medical fact that
persons convalcscent from diphtheria
may convey infection several weeks
after recovering.
DIR. II. II. Baker, Of Michigan
read a paper Oh ''Relations of Schools
to Diphthcria,'' in which he states
that the ravages Of this disease are nc
less terrible than those of yellow
fever, and they demand the at
tention Of national and local board:
Of health. He says there should be
isolation of the sick and complete dis
infection of all infected material. II
order to continue the schools of city
there must be complete organiza
ton Of the health authority, SO tina
any suspected case shall be prompt,
reported and attended to. DR.. b
says the health authority should be
paid in order to have promptness il
everything. The health apartment
should furnish every teacher in the ci
ty schools with list of all families il
which there WAS a person with a com
municable disease. The DR.. think
it would be we'll to have a small room
at every school house where the QUITE
wearing apparel could be disinfectet
and aired while the wearer was il
school, instead of having it closely
packed in small unventilated closet
or hanging in the school.room.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
iGvcrtlscd Letters.

Anderson Caroline.
Blasius Chas.
Carlson G.. V.
Erickson Ualycr
Fluegge Louis
NIcthven Daniel
Palmer Paul
Richards Geo.
Jos. BOBLETER, P. NJ.
New Ulm, MINI, Dec. 22nd 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Notice

Ia OC1C9
is hereby hereby given that parties in
debted to me are requested to call at
once and settle their accounts. All
accounts not settled before January
1st will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
JOHN GAMBLE.
Springfield, Mimi, Dec. 81, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Corrected weekly by R. PTErrERLY,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice

is hereby given that all births and
deaths that have occurred during the
year 1880, and have not as yet been
registered in the City Clerks Office,
must be reported to the undersigned
before January LIST, 1881, else the fine
determined by law will be imposed.
JACOB NIX. City Clerk.
New Ulm, December 18th, 1880.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
For Sale.

One pair Of good working cattle. En-
quire of A. E. WEST, Golden Gate,
Brown Co., MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Every day an evil spirit

Every day an evil spirit
Strives to tempt us as we glide,
Always whispering. always saying:
eve are drifting with the tidc.'
Then this lovely vision vanished,
And the wind it moaned and sighed
Starting up heard her Whisper:
"Ceaso your drifting with the tide. -
From the dream [ learned a lesson,
Learned to quell my wicked pride,
Still / seem to hear her Whisper:
"Ccase your drifting with the tide. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-22
Drifting with the Tide.

BY AGNES A. EGAN.
In the glory Of the evening,
When the timid squirrels hide,
Forth l wandered, gaily singing:
''Wc are drifting with the tide.''
We are drifting, onward drifting
this bright, gay world wide,
Never caring where we're going,
"We are drifting with the tide.''
Soon my eyes they closed in slumber,
Der a lake l seemed to ride
In q boat OF fairy splendor, I
I was drifting with the tide.
Suddenly a chayming vision
Stood in grandeur by my side!
And I asked her for the meaning
OF "we're drifting with the tide
"My dear child" she said, "Now listen:
All tits world is full of pride,
Wide through wicked ways we wander,
We are drifting with the tide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
Searching for Treasure.

Cocos island, situated off the coast of
Central America, is popularity supposed
to be thickly planted with bags of treas
use, left there by the ancient buccaneers
and freeholders who plundered the seas
in days gone by. One tradition SAYS
that on several occasions the genial old
pirates who made the island their head
quarters, sank their galleons along the
shore to save their treasure, and that
much money formerly belonging to
Spanish merchantmen is now lying
around in the vicinity. Several expedi-
tions have gone to Cocos Island in
search of these mythical millions, but
none have as yet found them. The
schooner Vanderbilt, which sailed from
this port on the 18th of April last, for
the purpose of discovering and bringing
back some of the treasure planted by the
exterminated pirates, has been heard
from, having arrived at Santa Barbara a
week ago, with discouraged, goddess
crew. A representative of the press
interviewed one of the hungry treasure
seekers. The vast sums of money sup
posed to be buried on the beach, he said,
was what the adventures sought upon
arriving at the island. For three
months they toiled under the tropic sun,
running tunnels and drifts, sinking pits
and bitches; but their labor was in vain,
and as their supplies ran low, they were
compelled to leave.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
United in Death.
From the Houston. Texas.

From the Houston, Texas, Telegram.
Twelve years or more ago, back in the
states, M. Koran and the girl of his
choice were welded, and for time lived
in the full enjoyment of their bliss.
Anon, however, cloud began to gather
in their domestic sky, no larger than q
speck at first, but with the feeting days
it increased, until the pent-up storm
burst and severed them in twain.
Koran was no rich mans son, educat-
ed, blue-blooded, and high-strung, but
he was man for all that, and he loved
his wife with a love as warm and true
as ever loved the more favored of our
kind his chosen mate in life: But the
cup of Joy was not for him then, and he
wandered away, strolling after devil
may-care fashion around, until the fates
brought him to Texas. Here, as else
where, he was a sorry dog, until two
years ago he obtained employment on
the Columbus division of the /. and G.
N. road. Finding himself settled, and
yearning for the old days, he put himself
in communication with the wife from
whom he had strayed 10 long years be-
fore.
LILO ducCtIOu VI ucI caIIICI udyS SuO
cherished still, nor did she hesitate when
he called, but answered quickly, and in
August last, the two currents of life
which had drifted apart were once more
joined. Koran was placed by the COM
pany at Arcela in charge of section OF
the road With his wife he went to his
duty and discharged it, winning thereby
the confidence of his employers and the
respect of his co-laborers. Thus their
lives sped on peacefully and quietly
until last Wednesday, when the husband
was taken i'll. He paid little heed to
the malady until Thursday night, when
he became worse, attributable perhaps
to the fact that his wife was also SIM
ilarly attacked. Neither of them would
take medicine, albeit they grew worse
each day. It seemed that they recog-
died the inevitable and were prepared
for it. At 10 O'Clock Sunday night Mrs.
Koran sank into the slumber from which
there is no awakening, and at 10 o. clock
Monday her husband followed her into
the dreamless land. A short time
previous to his death he arose from his
bed, went to her trunk, took out few
trinklets which she owned, placed them
upon her person, reclined himself upon
the couch beside her, and kissing the
cold face dropped into gentle, peace
full sleep from which he never arose.
Two collins were sent down on the Mon
day morning train, and it is a fact that
at the time they left here one of those
for whom they were intended was yet in
the land of the living.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-01-07
,urt, where the cold March wind struck

court, where the cold March wind struck
chill upon his prison weakened frame,
and it was no mock tremor that thrilled
him, as he crouched, with hidden face
upon the others silently fered arm. A
brief whispered parley, an exclamation
of pity from the guard, and the door flew
open before them. Ten minutes more
and they were without the walls.
"The day dawns," said a voice he
knew.
"Ayl The larks will be up ere long"
answered his companion, quietly Will
your ladyship be pleased to take horse
now, or to 60 farther and rest?"
The earl answered briefly, GAS you
will" and heard, still with bent head,
the slow tramp of steeds. But his COM
panion hurried him rapidly along the
narrow streets of old London, and
threw him suddenly into dark, arched
passage.
"Heaven be praised! We are safe
Here is gear better suited for mans
riding than thou wearest. Now, mount
and ridel Remember the password, and
thou art safe"
He was gone as quickly as a fash.
The earl, wrapped in a servants mante]
of coarse, brown cloth, and wearing 8
common, SLOUGH hat, stepped leisurely
from the arch and sprang into the saddle
of the waiting horse. The leader of il
rode close by his side, but in silence, and
putting spurs to his horse, dashed ahead
The earl followed. The day was break
ing, and the hour of his execution had
come when he turned in his saddle tt
cast one look at tbs vanishing spires o1
the city lying, like shadow, far behind
him. He was saved.
When they came 10 his cell at the ap
pointed time, they found in his place
the senseless form of lovely woman
folded in his doublet and crouching il
the darkest corner of the dungeon. The
long curls of her hair fell over her white
face. The warden stepped hastily tt
her side, and parted them with tender
touch.
cit is the Countess of Nithisdale," ht
said, briefly.
Is she dead?" questioned a by
stander.
NO; poor creature. It would be bet
| ter if she were."
But it was better just as lit was. King
George was merciful to one 80 innocent
and so brave. After q few days con
6nement, Lady Nithsdale was free t.
Join her husband on the hospitabIe shores
of France and to enjoy the life she hao
saved.