davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08

war is or should be made against those
who follow the business Of dealing he'll
in liquid form. to those who pArtnkc.
Those who follow il, do so, not from II
desire to bring destruction and ruin to
their customers, but because 1t has
proven to be lucrative business for
men ofsmall means. Honco We sny,
no war is made against persons who
have Legitimate right to pursue
that business; but it IL the ching it.
self that should rec eive the death
blow. Tho tales Of ruined homes,
widowed mothers and orphan children
will have effect only on the minds Of
humanitariaus. Other means will have
to bc resorted to, to Impress the grave
solemn fact, that ruin follows whiskey
npon the minds of those who say, al
do not get drunk. Any man cnn keep
from doing 40 II he will try This is
the class, tho dangerous ono too, that
shonld be appealed to in the atrugglc
to remove the evil from our midst.
Brady Sentinel: Tho pecan crop
along the Brady is said to be good and
n great many persons ARE making pre-
parations to gather in a rich harvest
of those excellent nuts. AT the re-
cent session Of the grand jury in this
county twenty.six bills OF indictment
were returned ten felony cases and
sixteen misdomeanOTs. "A number of
good ctizens have recently muved in.
to this county aud several families
from California are expected to arrive
this week. Mr.. Ben Ilentou and fimi.
In farinatlv nf tLis nlnre. will prOha-
bly,, be here from Missouri about the
last of next month. The outlook for
the county to settle mp with good sub
stantiul citizens was never more pro
missing. ..ouT noighbor, of the San
Saba News, expresses II preference for
Liut Gov. Story as Gov. Roberts
successor. No ono is now more suitable
,
'o' Wv P'"'o'
FL Puso Herald: FL Paso, like all
other modern cities, has it's gun club
-. .Eggs in the market nre worth 30
cents dozen aud butter IS cents II
pound. .. 1t ia now said that the Tex
IA Pacific will signalize their compile
ton to this city by giving grand ex-
cursion from ono end to the other Of
their line. .Onr friends across the
river lowered the Mexican flag to half
mast on reception of tho Herald Extras
containing news of the Prosidouts
death. The brotlerly feeling eyinced
illustrates tho grant truth of tho uni.
versal brotherhood Of man. The Pa
ciiic will reach 81. Martyne Springs
- n", - s".., ~ m,
% "a e.,
-
oa',in. rL. - c,,,.r I
~'','s''. 49,. Nv ,.n'. -. . 49,.
I,'. ~ Wv" ..,..' a'',''' W" ", W.,
IS ..,..,,, ,.',,.a.,a. ,.,.
,h..,,,,,, ~ c,ira.,'na .,,,i. ., S"'"s
o.l n.a,,o, Th'r'.a,,.. : soo .,'.l.,
-, ..I,,, -, Y ~. Nv. ', N 49,,
80 ~. w. ,s -.
=, ~. si,'. .,,,.,s ~ ao.o,a r ,l'.'.
,,.,., 1911 ,,,,,, IN, hanIs s,soo
- NV " - p', ., wv W." r,i, un To-
80 , er Wv It'll :.
'"u 81 r.. 49,. w." &c 49, 49,,
'"o"' '""' 9y''o ~ s. ' ,h 49,,
os''', NO" "'o ~ $50 ,.' w., ""
I"' va" 80 % $3.50 ,,, " 10 .ta, Goo
."o"' ivy ''o eD', ,s 80 80
o's o"" a"" ~" 'Os ''
""'' '""' "'u'" ~
Laredo Times, September 2s; Near
ly all the stores closed On Monday, the
day of tho funeral obseqnies. The
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08
Saturday Morning, Oct. s, 1881.

A subscription list has been opened
at the Cotton Exchange for eontribu-
tions to the Garfield monument "fron
the bows in gray and boys in blue
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08

LAMAR IA making an active canvass
IN Mississippi, aud is winning n great
many voters to tho regular Democratic
ticket.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08
Skin Diseases Cured by DR.. Swayne's
ninimsnt


What is more distressing than an Ohsti-
nato skin disease, and why persons should
suffer u single hour when they have u surc
ours in "Swayne'u Ointment is past our
comprehension. The worst case OF letter,
itch, salt rhenm, or that annoying com
plant, itching piles, yield TO its wonderful
all-healiug qualities. Pimples on tho face
and blotehes on the skin arc removed by
using this healing Ointment. Perfectly
safe amid harmless, even ON tho most ten
der infant,
An Eruption OF Eight Years Standing.
l was troubled withan eruption for ought
years itching intolrrably at times; tried
many preparations without finding relief.
Through the use of Swayne's Allhealing
Ointment anu entirely CURED,
Jos. H. LAMENT,
At IIontman & Bro,'a, Fifth and Cherry,
Philadelphia.
Swayne's Oiutmont is sold 10y all druggists
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08

- UEi3 ninirNLh combination OF -
- 4 nucnu aud AcrTArr lorAsu, -
tho two best dlur'iiss known 10 the -
r. ha.erlh licdiea, i meeting with OK =
ifnnrdinary success. II Inns made -
- many wonderful lures, and srapi-ly -
c. taking the place q all other dlureueh. -
. Ithas al the vlriues Of fresh Duehu
leaTcs, greatly ilsroa,ed in efficacy
by being combined with tho other
Ingredients trn'clra Bravo, Cubets,
. juniper Bcrriesand spirU ofiSitrol
= ia such way 10 TO ndd greatly TO lite v.
- curative powtii. Its neertain rum c
- edy for all diseases Of tho Bladder, n,
= Kidneys, crawl, Dropsieal 8 Swelling, l.
~ etc, etc. II lac cured every ease of -
cS Diabetes in villeh 1t has been given =
~ Ills spceinorefnedy for Stone In tho .
Bladder. diseases Of the PROSTATE
Gland, potcation Of tho Urine. M.
eous Discharges, elect, Irritation Of
the Bladder ia sbor;, for oil diseases
OF tho Urlatry Orgnns, whcthtr OK. -
~ listing IN mas or female. Il "a used " ~.
- by pertons I'll ascs-good for men, u
women nnd children. For many dia- C.
~ eases popular to females Is otgrest -
- sorvieo. and t'pcsialy 10 n, that =
~ period termed CHANCE IN LtTR. (
For Chlarosls or Retention, iuegu-
larisy, rainfulness or susrenalon o I
Periods, liberated State Of tho Ctc-
tu", s----~.siles- 81 va
ipeeihs remedy. LIS a certain euro
- for Hcj.wet,lng in children. For 2.
weakness arising from carly indls. -
- erection, cEeeascs IN youth and dlssl- -
= patton, IT will be found spoehc. 4
- i. ia not n soeret nosirum, but 10 .
- recommended and prescribed BY our -
60 loading physcians II
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08

Tinwerelp low dawn. Furniture cheap.
Redsieads, se.50up tin safe, $3.50
liig stock AZ law prices. Cali nnd seq
him. o. order las nail aud ho viii
treat yen "aquale aud rirhtn aud tell
SOU the truth Respectfully,
JAO. u, LEAVEIL,
Georgetown, Texas, June end, 1874,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-10-08

Taken MP by J. W. smith nd -staye befor, ]
W Thomas, j l. one bay e. Ang a0odt ~ hantls
high 10 years old, branded OK OIL right shoulder
aud X on leii jaw.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
1.-THE CYCLOPEDIA WAR. -

The Cyclopedia War and the Literary Revolution
are working wonderful and happy results for the
readers of books, and searchers after knowledge.
announced to be completed, ready for delivery to
purchasers the early part of July. tits probably
the largest and most important literary work this
country and the century have seen. 1t is based up
on Chambers Encyclopedia, the last London edi-
ton of which is reprinted entire portion of its
contents, large corps OF American editors and
ton upon about is subjects in every department
of human knowledge. Chambers Encyclopedia,
whose distinguished merit is universally known,
is the laborious product of the rpest British and
European scholarship, but being work Of foreign
production it has been naturally deficient in its
adoption to the wants of American readers. In
this new form it is most thoroughly Americanized,
encyclopedia in the field, at mere fraction Of the
cost Of any similar works which have preceded it,
containing about ten per cent. more matter than
cost, and twenty per cent. more than Johnson's cy
clopedia, at little more than onefourth it's cost.
The Superlative value and Importance OF this
fact that it is brought within the reach Of everyone
who aspires after knowledge and culture It is re-
ally library of universal knowledge. 1t brings a
blow. hoy. Every farmer and every mechanic owes
It to himself and to his children that such CYCLIC
pedia shall henceforward form part of the outfit
Of life cyclopedia is Indispensable: It is issued
in various styles, in Is large beautiful octave vol
nmss, varying in price from $15 for the edition in
SSae to r s snn in full 1a Sssye sassp
ordinary prices are allowed to clubs, and the pub
fishers, besides, propose during the next two
months to distribute $4,000 cash in special re-
more subscribers. The American Book Exchange,
764 Broadway, New York, are publishers, who will
send sample pages and full particulars free on re.
quest.
orders for the Cyclopedia will be received at tn G
REVIEW office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

Land Office at Redwood Fall, Minn,, June 16 1881.
Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make
final proof in support of their claims and secure
final entry thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and receiver of the U. s..
Lnnd Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi, on Tuesday
the 26 day of July 1881, viz. Peter johnson, Home.
stead entry No. 307 for Lots g. and g. Section 2,
Township Ill, Range 50, and he names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said tract, viz: Einar Nilsson
Jacob Peterson, Peter Nelson and Ole j. Stensven
oil of Fort Ridgely, Ncollet Co. viz: Enar Nilsson
Homestead entry No. 3048 for N E4 VIZ and
lots and 3. Section 8, Township Ill, Range g. and
he names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Jacob Peterson, Peter Nelson, Ole j.
Stensven and Peter johnson, all of Fort Ridgcly,
Ncollet Co., viz: Ole J. Stensven Homestead en-
try No. 3O49 for NorthH of North Eastx Section
IS, Township 112, Range 50, and he names the fol-
upon and cultivation of said tract viz: Einar Mil
son, Jacob Peterson, Peter Nilsson and Peter John
son all of Fort Ridgely, Nicolet county, viz: Pc
der Nelson Homestead entry No. 1850 for SIX MEX
and NH Ex Section q, Township 112, Range 80,
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: Einar Nilsson, Peder johnson, Ole j.
Stensven; and Jacob Peterson all of Fort Ridgely,
Nicollet Co. vix.: Mathis Person, Presumption d.
and Lot 8. Section IS, Township liz, Range 49, and
he names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuons residence upon and cultivation of said
truct, viz: Carl Nelson, Ole Johnson Ole j. Stems
ven and Enar Nilsson oil of Fort Ridgely, Nicollct
Co.
WIN. P. DUNN1NaroN,
July 1851. Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
NEW ULM REVIEW, "WEDNESDAY; JUNE %, 1881

ator Sessions to the penitentiary.
The whole thing is deplorable in
the extreme. and will not be- to the
future advantage of the party if
something is not done at once to
end the session of the Legislature. l
think in the interest of decency tho
Legislature should adjourn until
some time in October, go home,
learn what they want or should do,
then go to Albany and elect Sena-
tors.
The Virginia situation is coming
in for a good share of attention here
now, and there are many specula-
tions as to what the administration
will do to aid the Readjuster and the
straight Republicans. It won't do
anything until after the Republic
ans have held their convention.
The candidates, if any are nominal.
ed, and the platform adopted will
decide the President what course he
will pursue.
Nearly all the Census Office Clerks
now on the rolls have agreed to
work as a volunteer force, and
trust to Congress for payment. That
Congress will take up the mat
ter immediately upon re-assembline
there is no doubt. But still the long
wait will seriously inconvenience
many men away from home, with.
out means to bridge over. The work
will go on, however, and will be com.
pleted at very nearly the time first
named, viz. December LIST 1881.
l have not space to go into details
over the character of the coming re.
port, but it will be an encyclopedia
Of never ending interest to all Am.
orleans. The surely statistical part
| will be the most complete OF its kind
| ever published in the world, and the
general information concerning the
country, its people and their habits,
characteristics, &C., will be more
than worth the money and labor ex
pended.
We VIII A1AO" yedl HUN uO"
more facts concerning the Attic re
gions than ever before. The ''Rod
gers" will make voyage into thai
part of the world in search of tn
ILL fated 'Jeannette," this summer
The vessel has been thorough,
strengthened for encounters will
ice-bergs. In addition to the yer,
large amount of store and pemmical
purchased, she has received thre
years full pavy rations of nearl,
every description, and altogether j
is estimated there will be an ampl
supply of food for thirty-fiye officer
and men to last fully four years.
Howard
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

ed by smoke and the poisonous
gases generated hy the lamp, which
was in fragments upon the partially
burned stand, where it had been
left. It was apparent that the lamp
had exploded, as the room was dense
ly filled with smoke and gas.
J,ATER-Since the above has been
in type one Patrick Lyons, who was
left to watch the remains Of the two
unfortunate men while MIR. Nolan
went for assistance, has been arrest
ed on suspicion of robbing the bodies
of considerable sum Of money. The
evidence is very strong against
Lyons.
George Hoffman, County Clerk
of Wright county, has disappeared,
accompanied by the widow Of Anton
Mundig, woman over fifty years
of age, who, previous to her dis
appearance collected $1,000 on her
husbands life, and sold at half its
| value 100 acres Of land. In addition
! to this she disposed of all her othe,
property, and it is claimed realized
from 81, 900 to IS. 900 for the whole
Hoffman was a married man
with two daughters. He had been
very prosperous but latterly became
dissipated and reckless. In antici.
patton of his hasty and uncermoni,
GUS departure, he mortgaged his farm
and raised all the wealth he could
Ly legitimate or illegitimate means.
It is reported that he carried away
with him several hundred dollars
belonging to the Druids, and also
about $3.50, the property of some
MINOR children, Of whom he was thu
legally appointed guardian. Hi
family-wife and danghters-ar'
left in very destitute circumstances
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

Daniel Aspley Dickinson of Man
kato, Judge Of the 9Th judicial dis.
trict, has accepted the position Of
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court rendered him by Cover.
nor Pillsbury. The appointment
is universally regarded as good
one. Judge Dickinson is a native
Of Vermont, where he was born on
the 28th Of October, 1889, and is
one of the youngest men on the
Minnesota bench. He came to Min.
nesota III 1868. Politically he affili-
ates with the Republican party. 1t
is stated that the Governor will ap.
point NJ. J. Severance as Dicken-
sons successor in the 9Th district. .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

from the top of the Chicago water
works tower. 100 feet, to the ground.
When found, a few minutes after he
had committed the terrible deed, his
head was jammed into the ground
nearly a foot and his neck broken.
The suicide caused little stir at first,
but it was soon learned that Malport
was connected with one of the old
est and noblest families IN Germany;
that the family name was Melville;
that his father is chamberlain to the
present emperor, and that his broth.
er is now compagnon du voyage with
one of the emperor's sons on the
steamer Primrose of Edinburgh,
which is making a voyage around
the world, and that although only
twenty-five years old, he had been
an officer in the German army.
Several letters in German and doc.
ument of a character to establish his
high connection we've found on his
person.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

The Storm on Saturday, June 18th,
appears to have been much mo1e
destructive than was at first report.
ed. Near Brownsville, in this State
trees were blown down both towards
the NORTH. and east, and these were
generally uprooted; but where the
direction of their fall was northeast
they were twisted, splintered and
broken off, and in many cases car
ried to a considerable distance,
showing that the union of the two
currents had given a gyratory mo-
ton to the storm. Half a mile
north of the village the road was
completely blockaded by the timber
which had been carried in it. A
number of out buildings were blown
down, and i'll some cases reduced to
kindllng wood and stree n far over
the prairie. The house of a farmer
named Wit Seifert, four miles south
west, strong frame building, was
lifted from its foundation and car
ried six rods, when it went to pieces
the entire lower floor, with joists
and one of the stills, twenty.four IT..
long and eight inches square, being
carried entirely over straw barn
and deposited twenty rods further
on. Boards were driven into the
earth one or two feet and broken
off. An oaken iron-bound chest
was smashed in pieces, and $500 in
currency contained therein was
blown away most of which forum
ately lodged where it was afterwards
recovered. Seventy bushels OF
wheat Oh the lower floor was scatter.
ed and ruined. The family, who
were in the house at the time, es.
capped serious injury. Hail is re.
ported to have fallen in considerable
quantities. The severe part of the
storm was but momentary, all the
damage resulting having been &C.
complished within two minutes.
Near Fergus Falls, of flock OF
sheep, belonging to Geo. B. Martin
while lying close to fence, were
struck by lightning and II killed
out of "a.
The reports received from towns
III the track Of the storm in Iowa
show to have been one of the most
disastrous which has visited the
State. From. the north to the south.
west corner of the State, along the
Des Moines and Coon valley, thu
country is completely devastated by
the effects of hail and winds. Thou
sands of hogs, cattle and horse:
were killed or MANNED, and houses
were torn in pieces. the siding beins
torn off and carried away. Those
which withstood the storm look a
though pelted by canon balls, an,
hailstones weighing Is ounces wer
gathered, which came with sucl
force as to pass through the roo
and ceilings to the lower floor
Grain and grass are driven. into tn
earth and destroyed. The track O
the storm was about ten miles wide
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of foreclosure.
! District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.

county sn;s q q 5aas SGSs
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintiff:
Max Henschej, John Bellm.
H. A. Subilia, Helena Roos,
Charles L.Roos, Max A.Roos,
Vim and Hermann Thran,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
of Judgment and Decree, entered in the above
entitled action on the 10th day of May, 1884, GER
titled transcript Of which has been delivered to me-
viii sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash on Friday the 18th day Of July, 1881, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Front Door Of
the Court House in the City of New Ulm in said
described in said Judgment and Decree, o.wt: All
those tracts or parcels Of land lying and being in
the County of Brown and State Of Minnesota, de-.
Two.(2], Three tsl, Four [4l, Eleven til, Twelve
~: Nine L9] and Ten I1Sl, all in Block No; Two
| Town, Of New Ulm according to the plat Of
the Park Addition to the town of New Ulm as
office Of the Register Deeds 81 said County,
Of Brown. Part Of Lots Nos. Eight Isl, Nine [9]
and Ten [1O1 in said Block Two Hundred and Six
Commencing One Hundred and sixty.d i've [ieSj
feet South 55h degrees West from the corner to
Lot No. ten [!ol in said Block PIG formed BY the
intersection ofvsley street and First North Street;
dred and Sixty five [16sj feet; thence North soy
degrees East, Fifteen (l51 feet; thence North 3X
degrees West, and along the Winona and Saint Pet.
thence South 551 degrees West, Fifteen isl feel
to the place of beginning.
Dated June 1st, 1881. EDWARD CASEY,
Sheriff of Brown
B.. WEBER, Co. MINI
Plaintiffs Attorney. July 1881
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22
Tracy Correspondence.
Tracy, Mimi, June II, 1881.

Tracy, Mimi, June II, 1881.
n trip across the country from this
place to Morris, ON the St. Paul and
Pacific railroad, gives one an oppor-
tunity to view the crops, the improve
ments of new towns and to find the
public sentiment politically.
There is considerable grain in; and
scattered along the way are many
splendid pieces of wheat. On the up.
lands the grain generally looks well.
1t is thrifty and of fine healthy color;
but on the bottom lands it is poor.
There has been too much rain for it
to develope we'll; besides the ground
is very weedy.
Corn was nothing more than fair.
Potatoes were looking well. Some
small fields were seen in blossom.
The best country was that lying be-
tween Montevideo and Morris up
through Appleton. This is tine rol.
ling prairie, and when it is brought
under cultivation and the improve
ments. are put on it will be still better.
The towns along the way are build
ing up pleasantly and, some of them,
rapidly. More business seems to be
done in some of the villages that way
than here.
Traces of the spring floods were
met with here and there. Some of
the streams and runs have not been
re-bridged yet; but the work is going
on.
There has been more rain this way
than farther north. About as low and
wet land as was met with lied north of
Marshall. For fifteen Or twenty miles
the country is flat, and at this season
very wet. Their crops Whereabouts
will be poor as whole. This is a
good season for trees to grow, and we
were pleased to notice many fine
groves. Let the timber be grown.
Plant the trees; and soon different
face will be put on the whole prairie
country.
Although not out electionecring we
could not fail to learn the sentiment
of the people along the way as we
stopped in our journey. Great int.
rest is taken in the affairs at Albany
| and the situation is more or less dis
cussed. Respecting Mr.. Conkling's
course there is great unanimity of sen.
timent. We did not find a single
sympathizer for him among democrats
or republicans. Whether the Presi
dent is altogether right or wrong, OF
whether Blaine is the man behind the
scenes matters not, Conkling has done
a foolish, unca]led for thing and the
sentiment is that he may now retire te
the seclusion of private life where he
ought to have been long ago. Conk
ling's sun has set and there is no to
morrow for it to reappear in again.
This is the feeling: and it finds free
expression. 0. P. Champlin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

H. H. Young, Secretary of the
State Board of Immigration, est.
mates that the number of emigrants
who will settle in Minnesota this
year, will not be less than 10000.
He bases his calculations on the in.
flux since early spring. Of these
90, 600 he figures, that $4,000 will
emigrate from other States and Of
these $1,000 one.third or more will
arrive by wagon over land routes. A
large proportion Of the balance of
these $4,000 will be families possess
ed gilmore or less means, and known
as first.class emigrants. From Can.
ada will come perhaps 5000, while
the remainder will constitute the
German, Swedish and Norwegian
element.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-22

The Comanchc Indians at Wichi-
ia Agency, Indian Territory, have
refused to accept the beef issued to
them, and are preparing to leave the
agency. The Cheyennes, living
about so miles above them, fear
trouble, and are gathering in their
ponies aud moving their families
nearer to Fort Reno. The Chey.
ennes do not fear any trouble them.
selves, but know that horses will
have to be had in case the Conan.
ches make break. Military escorts
accompany the stage coaches south
of Reno.