davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

Exhausted and enfeebled constitu-
tions suffering from dyspepsia, ner.
vousness and general weakness cured
by Browns Iron Bitters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

A portion of NJ. Mullen's hardware
store got a bad soaking last Thursday
night. The building is now under
roo
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

Sleepy Eye Herald-'It has frequent
ly been asked us what was done with
the surplus money donated to the New
Ulm cyclone sufferers. We are not
aware that there is any surplus al.
though it is currently reported that
there was quite sum remaining after
providing for the destitute and suffer-
ing. The New Ulm papers published
for several weeks the list Of donations
but there has been no public report
of the disbursements. It is to re pre-.
sumed that the fund, amounting in
all to nearly SAC, 900, was properly dis.
bursed, but perhaps it might be we'll
enough to state, briefly at least, what
disposition has been made of it,
The relief committee has not yet con.
cluded its labors. We understand that
it is the intention of the committee to
publish complete report of disburse.
ments as soon as a final settlement il
reached.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

DR.. T. J. Eaton, an oculist and sur.
geon, of indianapolis, Ind, will visit
New Ulm professionally, Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 10th and 18th. All per-
sons suffering from intlamed or sore
eyes, cross eyes, catarrh, impaired
hearing, club foot. spinal diseas es, ETC.,
should not fail TO see him. Artificial
Dyes inserted and surgical braces for
doformities fitted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

y son of Major Randall Of st. Peter,
recently shot very valuable dog by
mistake. His father had requested
him to shoot worthless dog about
the premises, but the son not knowing
the difference, shot dog which had
just arrived from England and for
which the own er would not have tax.
en- $500.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

John Neumann 9 residence on Sec.
oud Nol til Street is nearly completed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02
Dissolution Of PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of Peterson
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The &C.
counts Of the firm will be settled by Francis
Baascn and Frank L. Randall at the Office Of
Mr.. Baaeen.
New Ulm, Minn., Oct. Is, 1881.
p. W. PETERSON,
G.. H. HORNBURG
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

Capt. Nix has discontinued his meat
market, but we understand a former
resident of Redwood Falls is about
to continue the business at the same
place. .3s Al.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
NEW ULp1 NJ ARK Er laEPonT.

Corrected weekly by Il. PFEFFENLE, dealer In
Train, Provisions, Groceries aud Country Pro-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02
NOTICE.

Responding to the wishes of many
friends announce myself to the fel.
low.citizens as an independent candi.
date for the Office of a School ruperin.
tendent of this county.
j. B. VELIKANJI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

Man wanted. See our advertising
columns.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02
Election next Tuesday.

Send us the election returns.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

A new medical society WAS organ
lied at Marshall last week, to be
known as the Southwestern Minneso.
ia and Eastern Dakota Medical Socie-
ty. DR.. Berry Of this city was in at
tendance. The next meeting OF the
society will be held at Lake Benton,
Tuesday May I'd. next.
The St, Peter Tribune says that
while Mic. Young of Oshawa was feed.
ing threshing machine with wheat
which Was bound with wire, piece
of the wire flew into his left eye. The
ball was so badly cut that the entire
eye ran out, and of course destroyed
the eye sight for ever,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

For the information of voters it may
be we'll to State that the First commits.
sioner district consist of the city of
New Ulm, the Fourth of the village of
Sleepy Eye and the towns of Home,
Eden and Prairieville, the Fifth of
the village of Springfield and the
towns of Burnstown, North Star, State
ly, Bashaw, Eeavenworth and Multi.
gan. In the first district the candi-
dates are f. G.. Koch, Republican, and
Aug, Westphal, Democrat. In the
fourth district as far as we know, the
contest lies between NJ. G. Burnside,
Rep, and Henry Romberg, Dem. In
the sixth district And. Larson is the
Republican candidate, the opposition
being led by Peter J. Moe, indepen.
dent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED-MaIe Help,

MAN-Reliable, energetic man to DO special
work In Brown county. Good pay TO the right
man. Enclose references or Recommendations,
and state age, occupation, etc. Address.
WELLMAN & co.,
10000 1874 Elm st., Cincinnati, q.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

Col. A. Wood Merry weather, whom
every one In Scranton knows, writes
and says: 81 had long suffered from
II arrangement OF the bladder and kid.
neys, it had made my general health
very poor. also was troubled with
severe indiQestion: pills gave OH
ly temporary relief, and experienced
great anxiety of mind. as we'll as
physical distress. A friend recon-.
mended Browns Iron Bitters. have
used it with most gratifying results.
and just now my health never was
better, and l feel that the cure is per.
manent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-02

10000
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
 SINS OF COMMISSION.

A new song, which is entitled 'sBe Honest
 When You Sing" opens in this way:
 ''she was lovely and fair the of the summer, But it was not her beauty alone that won me;
 Oh twas the stock that she owned in the bank
 The fYe-per-cent. bonds that her fafhar left she 'sThere's music in the heir," was a father s remark, as he paced the midnight floor with his crying son in his arms.
 Ellington says the present style of gentle mems straw hats is quite faulty. The hats have no attic, and the first thing a man knows when he puts one on, his head goes clear up to the roof.-Ronae Sentinel. They were at dinner party and he re- marked he supposed she was fond of ethnol- ogy. She said she was, but she was not very
 we'll, and the doctor told her not to eat any
 thing for dessert but oranges.-SGn FrGncis- co Chronicle.
 man who was fishing for trout in the Tionesta years ago, so the story runs, caught his hook on a bag of gold and brought it safely to shore. As he looked at the gold
 he sadly said, "Just my luck; never could catch any fish !"-OI CSty Derrick. A man is usually very deaf at o'clock in
 the morning when his wife calls him to get up and light the fire, but when she gets up, murmurs that the poor man is tired out, and goes down stairs, he can hear the gentlest call up two pairs of stairs, 'tBreakfsst is ready. ."-KeokaAE Constitution.
 During the conference at - the follow ing dialogue was overheard between two newsboys: 'I say, Jim, what's the meaning
 of so many ministers being here together ?''
 ''Why," answered Jim, scornfully, ''they always meet once year to exchange ser mons with each other. ''-SG1a Francisco Chronicle.
 A French aristocrat who was one day pass ing along the boulevard was approached by little beggar who asked piteously, "Give me g penny, please, only one penny; I haven't had any dinner'' ''Nor have I,' murmured the aristocrat. ''Well, then, make it two cents and we'll go and dine to- pether ''-- French Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
A Ride Through Ireland.
WhIskey, Red Pettteontei Hebes, Sing
 ing and Rocks 1 in Abundance.

WhIsksy, Red Pettteontei Hebes, Sing
 ing and Rocks ia Abundance.
 [Correspond dence of the Boston Hera!dl
 My companions en route were drovers who had been to Galway fair, and who had evil dently passed the night previous to starting in other ways than sleeping. They were in a condition to be talkative without being bo1s- terous, though at the outset taking me for an English tourist, they observed discreet silence The ice was quickly broken when had a chance to intimate that l was from America, and they were only too ready to answer all the questions asked, and gave me all the information I desired. My next neighbor who had a suggestively rubicund countenance, had the driver halt in about 20 minutes after starting, st a little way-side hut, and I was invited with the others to get off and partake of mountain dew," request which felt constrained to decline although it was intimated that by so doing should punish the British government by depriving it of portion of its revenue. suspect that illicit liquor selling must abound ln western Ireland, for the number of times the mail cars halted before rudely-built huts, where the fluid was served in mugs by bare-footed woman in short red skirts. Indeed, it was hinted to me that there was hardly hut on the road where this untaxed liquor, could not be obtained My friend was evidently an old stager and had merry word for each red petticoated Hebe After the eighth OF tenth round I began to fear for his safety, for when car-riding one has to have his wits about him to prevent being thrown of bya sudden lurch, and the sleepiness that was coming over him was i'll calculated to stimulate at tention. The same thought appears to have occurred to him, for with the help of the driver he was soon bound by cords securely to his seat, and in this way continued for the remainder of the trip. However, he still re- mained talkative, and this was all I could de- sire. The driver was thorough Irshman, and having been sufficiently primed was ready to troll out in 8 not unmelodious voice, song after song. At one time there was musical encounter between the knight of the reins and one of his passengers, in which the tri- umph of victor was awarded to the former by the unanimous decision of the passengers. But our driver was more than a vocalist he was patriot. Not song did he sing which was not filled with the wrongs of Erin, and of hatred of England. It was pleasing to see the enthusiasm with which his auditors caught | up the chorus, and hurled defiance at the Eng | fish in the chracter of Fenian soldiers or for l lorn exiles. These disloyal sentiments did no one any harm, poured forth, as they were, at l 4 o'clock in the morning, among the desert mountains of Connemara. But if songs,
 rather than laws rule land, as wise man
 has affirmed, then no such slight palliative as
 the land bill will succeed in quieting the un. | rest in the Irish mind.
 Shortly after leaving Galway the surface
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
MORNING. JUNE 30. 1881.

according to Grimon's law, will cause Mars, by his increased mass, to attract all the other asteroids as he crosses their orbit. There are one hundred and fifty or so now known, and Hilda is not the only one that has disap- peared. Hebe, Psyche, Tilda, Anna and Laura are lost, and the supposition is that Mars has attracted them all. If he has ab- sorbed Hilda, as is suspected, he will take the whole of these little female starlsts, and there can be only one result. Venus will rush headlong into the planet, and both will go crashing into the sun. The earth will follow, and every planet of the system be hurled headlong into the flames of the cen tral luminary. If Hilda has fallen into Mars the solar system will be burning mass of hydrogen and chloride of pyrites in six weeks" Let us hope that Hilda will be found
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
the operation

President Seelye, of Amherst College cor rects some misstatements which have been made concerning changes in the government of the college. He says: eve have not yet relinquished the former prohibition upon the admission of students expelled from other colleges nor are all who will sign the con- tract placed on an equal footing and no ques- tions asked; on the contrary, no student is admitted here without 8 careful inquiry into his antecedents and his standing, nor unless he gives satisfactory evidence that his con- tract will be kept. We have only relinquished our claim upon the other colleges to help US by their prohibitions in maintaining our dis cipline.,'
 One of the most marvellous advances made in missionary work is in Fiji, group of 25O islands, of which seventy or eighty are inhab- ited. The population is about 100, ,OOO-one- tenth white. The missions began in 1885, and now there 300 churches and l,4OO schools in operation, mostly Wesleyan There is one English church and one Roman Catho- lie. Every village has it's church and house for the minister, who is also provided with food and clothing. Fiji was annexed to Eng land in 1874 Cannibalism has disappeared. but it's traces in the old and disused dishes still remain. After battle about six years ago between some mountain tribes not yet reached by civilization there was brief re- lapse of the victors into cannibalism, and the old habit got the better of them. The Fiiians as rule have civilization and not its vices A well known citizen of Albany relates an experience of his early life to illustrate the | danger of conviction on circumstantial evi- dence. He had had lovers quarrel, known to her family, with the lady who has now been his wife for twenty years One evening he called upon her and reconciliation took 1 place. In the anxiety of restored love and confidence she expressed the fear that he might be assaulted while passing through a disorderly part of the city on his way home, 1 and to reassure her he took pistol from his pocket, told her that he always carried it, and was explaining it's mechanism when it was ac- cidentally discharged. The girls parents rushed into the room, expecting to discover a murder or suicide, but fortunately no harm had been done, although the bullet grazed the l girls face On his way home the lover threw his pistol into the river and has never since carried one He thinks that any jury in Christendom would have found him guilty of murder if he had killed his sweetheart, for T against his unsupported denial the strongest circumstantial evidence of motive could have been brought.
 Listen to Mr. Worronzofsh, Ph D., and tremble. He is about to look for Hilda, a missing asteroid. If Hilda cannot be found
 e'then she has fallen into Mars. Then Mars
 is deiected from his orbit by his increased Iarallax from the centrifugal apogee, and the aphelion and perihelion of the nebul@,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
Sournal aito Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. oARRNeroN. EDWARD T. oARRINaToN. JOHN B. oARRIEeToE, yR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

This is a fast age. Henry Abbey ''put up' in London large amount of British consols to guarantee his contract with Sarah Bern hardt, and when he had received his dis charge he found that his consols had en- hanced in price so that he made $2, 500 by the narration
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
NEW DEPARTURE The Weekly Springfield Republican

Since it's foundation, neatly 60 years ago, The Springfield Republican has always contributed gen. erously to the instruction and entertainment Of it's large rural constituency To make the paper still more valuable as guide assistant to farmers their families st-class agricultural department has been lately added to the weekly edition It reg ularly fills from four to five columns of space and contains variety of interesting matter, mainly orig
 naI articles by skilled agricultursts relating to Tiff on the farm. Among the regular contributors Dr. George B. Loring United States Commissioner of Agriculture Dr. E. Lewis sturtevant, Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Sci ence Mai Henry E. A1vord Dr. Paul A. Chad bourne, ex-President of Williams College President Levi Stockbridge of the Amherst Agricultural Col lege James S. Griunel and other special students. The other departments of the Weekly, news editor ial literary religious and miscellaneous, kept up to their recognized high standard and all of the best characteristics of the paper carefully preserved.
 Trial subscriptions from July to the close of the year. 50 cents. Regular subscriptions, S1.5O a year in clubs of 10 or more, $1.25. Commission to local agents Sample copies free. Address
 THE REPUBLICAN.S Springfield, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

WYE ARE MANUFACTURING THE BEST w GOSSAMER RUBBER CLOTHING ever made,
 desiring to give the public the benefit of good
 article at low price, will sell ladies' Goodwear Gossamer Rubber Circulars for $2.50; Misses and
 Childrens, $225 and Gentlemen's Coats, $500, sent to any address, postpaid, receipt of price, and satisfaction guaranteed Measurements required j;
 length the back for circulars and breast meas Street. Boston, Mass the oldest and largest retail
 and wholesale rubber house in the world, with the
 greatest assortment of every description of rubber goods. @
 DVERTISERS by addressing GEO. 'F. "A HOWELL & CO.,, 10 Spruce st., New York,
 learn the exact cost of proposed line of AD VFRTISING in American Newspapers. eS 1OO- ID mDhlet. 25cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30

Listen to Mr. WorronzoffsH, Ph D., and tremble. He is about to look for Hilda, 8 missing asteroid If Hilda cannot be found e'then she has fallen into Mars. Then Mars is defiected from his orbit by his increased rarallax from the centrifugal apogee, and the aphelion and perihelion of the nebul@,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-30
Sweet ReDOse.
ZINE RTTT1TE

NyHE finest Creamery Butter in the State We have I our first shipment this morning, and khan have
 # regularly through the There is finer Il je1e - E. E. HALL SON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-02
FROM BOSTON.
THE NEwsBoYs' THANKSGIVING DINNER-AN
INTERESTING sIdHr-THE LITTLE WANDER
FRs" ALSO PARTAKE.
G. II. MERRILL.

THE NEwsBoYs' THANKSGIVING DINNER-AN
INTERESTING sIdHr-THE LITTLE WANDER
ERs" ALSO PARTAKE.
BosToN, November 2S, 1881.
Thanksgiving week is well over, and the
next holiday to look forward to is Christmas;
only four weeks now. And there are others,
beside the little ones, who are counting the
days between. Thanksgiving day was very
generally kept this year and there were very
few in the city who did not sit down to
plentiful dinner amused myself by going
to the newsboys' dinner at the Technology
Drill room on the corner of Clarendon and
Boylston Sts., exactly opposite the aristocrat-
ic Brunswick and assure you it was great
fun. Twelve o'clock was the hour announced
for dinner. As early as eleven the boys began
| 10 gather, each armed with the ticket which
should admit him to the bliss OF plenty OF
turkey and unlimited ice-cream. They were
| patient walters, on the whole, although their
high spirits ran riot, and they chahed ana
guyed each other while waiting for the open
inc of the doors which would let them to the
feast OF course they were hungry, that il
the normal condition of boys of all classes
and several of them were heard to announce
quite unblushingly that they hadn't eaten
bit of breakfast, "been saving their appetite
for first class grub" At last the doors wer'
opened and three hundred and thirty boy
marched in and were seated at the well ladei
tables. 1t was pretty sight before the worl
of devastation began; two long tables reach
ing the entire length OF the room were cover
ed with snowy cloths, and set IN dainty iash
I ion with pretty china and glass. In the cen
Ire of each table was a large pyramid of Gu
flowers and there were baskets of flowers q
intervals down the table, alternating wit
apples and grapes The boys appreciate
! tbe prettiness Of it all in the classic languag
a of Bohemia "Bully" and "swell' were tn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-02

TUESDAY, Nov. 18TH 1881.
Market Beef-Choice, so OOa9 So extra 00ae SO;
first quality OOa6 So second quality, OOa5 50 third
quality, 0Oa4 IS. 400
IN. B.-Choce includes nothing but stal-fed llOO
TO 400 h. bulocks Extra and hrst quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steern.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from SlOO 70
1865. Mich Cows and Calves 49, 35a5O. Farrow cows,
15a30. Fancy cows, 50a65. Yearlings, 7al2; 2yeArs
old, 13a2l: years old, 20a42.
Swine-Western fat, live at Lar l-2c ID. NORTH
ern dress ed hogs &c.
Sheep and ISmbs--In lots, 90 so, OOa4 oOas5 each
extra, O0a5 so: from to SIC per ID. LAMBS
ia6c.
Veal Calves, 3as per lb.
Country Hides, 6 I-2asKe per 10. Country Tallow
l2a5c. Pelts, 75c and LA each. Calf Skins, l2alS'
per ID.
| Poultry-1Oa12c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-02

Established: The wEEELT in 1924, the DAILY in 1874,
the Sunday in 1875, by Samuel Bowles.
The Springfield Republican has long been recogniz-
ed as the leading and representative newspaper Of
New England, and lie widely known and quoted
than any other. Its growth and present position are
unique. There 10 no other daily newspaper in the
world published in small city, that has 30 large
q constituency so potent influence the thought
Of the time. During the past year the circulation Of
the daily edition alone has advanced from H. 600 TO
$4,000 The Weekly Republican, besides its large cir
culaton in New England, has a considerable and
growing audience at the West and South, and even
abroad.
In politics tine Republican is thoroughly indepen-
dent and honest. Its motto is; "Print the and
tell the truth aboutit" This II aims to do carefully,
fairly and consctentiously. 1t has its own opinions
on all public questions, and is not slow to express
them in vigorous, Ineligible English; but II recog-
nEes the rights Of ito opponents and is not afraid to
print criticisms Of itself and its views. The Repub-
form in the civil service, sharp intelligent and i'm
partial revision Of the tariff and sound financial
system II belongs 10 party except that of REFORM
but it applAuds the good and condemns the evil in all
| Of them.
| The Republican il not merely a political newspa-
per. II touches In its reports and editorial dis
cussons every interest Of life and undertakes TO in
form it's readers Of the progress OF events and Of
thought IN all directions As New England news.
paper Il IL intended to make IL 3 complete mirror OF
New England life, an indispensable guide to every
one who would know this section and its people. il
devotes large attention to literature 1t deals inte
gently and literally with all questions OF philanthropy
social economy ethics, religion science and industry
The Republican supports large stan Of trained writ
ers editors and reporters, and, though published in
provincial city 1t maintains the machinery, display
the enterprise and enjoys the facilities of metropol
itan journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-02
no.ton wool NIarket.

BOSTON, Nov. %. There has been good business
in wool this week sales amounting 20 5OO lbs OF
all kinds. Ohio aud Pennsylvania, 50 for x, ~ Tor
Xxx, and above; medium and No. l, 4ba4s. flne de-
aine l5a50,. for Michigan, 45als for Ohio and mp
to 4sa5O for medium and No. combing. Pulled woods
are from 3Oa51c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-12-02
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10th. Flour-superhne Western
and State, 45Oi525; extra do 5.SOa9OO; patent Min
nesota, 95a9 co. Wheat-No. spring, 50; ungrad-
ed red 26aI $50. Rye-iOI. Barley, il5 Corn, I'M
graded, "a I-2aT1c; No. 2, SO 1-4a6s 49, oatsNo.
Iga5O 10; do. white, 52a52 3-s. Butter hrm State
1887; Western, l5a37. Cheese-StAte, 0a12 Ia.
CHICAGO, Nov. Doth. WheRt-No. Chicago spring,
12I 1-4al. 241-2; No. Chicago spring, l.llall2
Corn, SO 1-2 C. Oats, - 81. Rye CSC. Barley lOl
ST. LOUIS, Nov. goth. WheAt-No. red fall, 81 {;
No. 8 red fall, 1.26. Corn, G3 1-ic Oats, &c. Rye
95c.