davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

the Queen 70 very fond, being used
In their stead. A bridge has been
thrown across the river from the chalet.
The site Of this new building was 30
lected BY tho Queen herself, and local
tradesman was employed to do the
work.
Buttermilk, beverage which IL be-
coming quite fashionable In some OF
our large cities, Is not sufficiently ap-
preciated il tho country, where it can
30 had at its best Its medicinal prop
critics can scarcely be overrated. 1t IL
excellent for dyspeptics, for nervous
people and for those who are troubled
with sleeplessness. OF course there
are many people who. not liking 1t,
would perhaps be unable to acquire .
taste for It, but for those who like It
there IL no Summer drink which Is
moro wholesome.
The wife Of municipal officer died
at Henderson, Ky, and her husband left
the last Offices prior to interment to
two Of her friends. After the coffin lid
had been partly fastened, he could not
resist taking one more look. He dis.
covered that the jewelry which he in
tended to be buried on her was gone.
That was two years ago. He said moth.
ing, but lately detected ono Of the
friends wearing the articles. He said
to her, Il give you three days to leave
town. and she went.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
An Ingenious Device.

: a Missouri farmer named 3. II.
Terry. of Guthrie. recently arrived in
this city with model Of . cable rail
road, which embraces number Of inn
provements Of his own invention, that
he claims will be of immense advantage
to street railway companies. The first
and most important improvement Is
plan of laying tho track by which the
disturbance of the street or road over
which it runs Is rendered unnecessary.
BY his plan the boxes and cable will be
placed upon the ties now in no use, and
. saving Of $50, 900 per mile, he claims,
will be effected in construction. An
other Improvement is the removal of
all difficulties attending upon crossings
and switches. BY simple device,
when . crossing is reached, the bottom
dange Of the side of the champ comes
in contact with the top of the guide, so
that the clamp is raised till it passes
over the cross pope, and then as soon
as the guides are passed it drops with
its own weight and SEXES hold of the
cable again. There is also an adjust
ment on the clamp by which an auto
matte switch can be worked when it is
desired to run off on side track. An.
other attachment to the clamp 10
spring running on either side of it
sufficient distance back to prevent the
shock which would occur without it,
every time the clamp takes hold of the
cable. To prevent the slipping of rails
ing of the cable from it's position in the
grooves on the top of the ties, there are
beveled clasps placed at points along
the line where most danger of this hap
pening is likely to be. One lever opens
the clamp and brakes the car. Mr..
Terry says the South Side Company
has resolved to use his patent for
switches and crossings. and he has no
doubt that where new cable lines are to
be put down in future his plan of lay
ing the track will be universally adop-
ted
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
The Utter Young Man.

The youth bore cane in hts nimble right
had
Az down tho broad street ho did strut,
In style 30 su -orbiy and awfulIy grand.
That made folk. calculate wildly, MY landl
That fellows too utterly UT r.
Approaching tho bar he remarked there aloud,
.SOme whisky and clarot-tut, tutr'
Thon smiling polite, loft and right to tho crowd,
He laughed out an opera and giYglod and
bowed
For ho was too utterly utti
As thin ~ tho pain II at onvaruished bis cane.
Or tho crack in the door whom It shuts,
Was the protentous size Of this gay creaturo'0
brain
That whispered unto him, again and again,
~WeiI, you arc too utterly utt!'
Oh, Danish this fethctic demon outright
To some Russian or Afrtcan hut
Where the ro"ple are MT 80 awful quite,
Aud they kill Oh hundred young gallanto
each night
For being too utterly utt.
-Detrsit Chat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Hard Times in GERMANY.

Statistics published by London cor-
respondents illustrate in a startling
manner the distress in Germany. In
bavaria. 8. 739 farms, representing 80.
O59 hectares of land. we're publicly sold
in 1880. OF these, SIS farms, or s. s94
hectares. were not farm"d during tho
year. on account Of the difficulties con-
nectcd with the public sale. Under the
pressure Of foreign competition. bad
or :ps, and hard times, a great number
OF small properties have Of late years
been sold up.
The census of 1871 showed upwards
Of 1,600, 900 proprictors in Germany in
total agricultural population of 49,
100000. But the coming census will
show these to have notably diminished.
But it 10 not the reduction of the num-
Dor Of proprietors 80 much a. the in
creasing embarrassment Of their posi-
ton that causes alarm. The grievance
to small owners 10 tho oppressive land
tax. Ton millions of dollars accrues to
the Prussian budget from this tax. Be-
sides, communal debts are increasing.
In Bavaria they have risen from g.
500, 900 in 1888 to 81, 05O, 900 in 1870.
In q single village of 800 abitants,
the expenditure rose from @450 in 1910
to "a, 600 in 1880.
Tic extent to which land is mort
gagged in Germany has become q mat
ter of grave anxiety to economists. 1t
is forcing itself on the attention of
statesmen. In Prussia alone the land
mortgages in 1866 amounted to 81, $780,
600, 900. In Bavaria they amount to
$3.50, OOO, 900. The worst of it Is, tho
smallest owners are the most heavily
mortgaged. The peasants started on
their independent career saddled with
debts. They had to incur these in order
to pay off their liability to feudal SER
vice. Twenty years ago, in prosperous
times, the peasants increased their
mortgages till theylamounted to quite
one-han the value Of the property. The
agitation against the Jews, which has
of late led to such atrocious violence in
parts of Pomerania, is but warning
of the serious danger which may be
threatening society in this direction. II
the socialism, which has infected the
artisans of the manufacturing centers,
ever spreads to the agricultural popu-
A0VAVAS N0AN0AAy USsy o0o . A0vOAO
against the mortgage precisely similar
in all essential respects to the Irish re-
volt against the landlord.
All the agricultural populations in
Germany are suffering from hard times.
Travellers have observed how the char
acteristic costumes of the country dis
tricts are giving way to the common
place attire of the towns. Tho econo-
mic revolution, of which this change lis
typical, is construed to be the extinc-
ton, in the long run, of number of
small holdings, and the migration of
their owners to the great cities or
across the sea. Even the most pros
porous peasantry, both men and wo-
men work necessarily in the fields, and
live on the very simplest fare. It is not
evidently improvidence, but adverse
economic conditions, including the sup
port of immense standing armies, that
are working their ruin Chicago New&
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
He Had His Choice.

waiter" said one Of our pork mer-
chants to his 16-year old hope, Il don't
mind how short you have your coats
cut 90 long as they strike you some.
whore below the shoulder blades;
Mother does It trouble me to see you
choking yourself to death in . pair Of
tight pants. Nor am much con-
cerned In how many scarf pins you
sport each day, or how large q bundle
you carry to the laundry every twenty
four hours. Though the sight Of your
mustache, In its feeble efforts for life,
makes me faint yet I can bear up even
under that but let mo ever catch you
wearing your watch-chain on the out
side OF your coal, and you'll 60 to
work in the store putting mp groceries
before you can say quite too utter;' do
you hear mop
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Peer. Over 80 Years Old.

w
The '.Father'' of the House of Lords,
the Irish Earl of Mount Cashel. aged
80, is reported to be in hopelessly fail
ing health. He was born in 1892, sue
ceeded his father in the title in 1922,
and in 1926 was elected q Represents
tive peer of Ireland. He is the oldest
peer in the House, a. we'll % tho ':fath-
err Of it by the longest tenure. But
after him there are no fewer than
twenty-three peers who number eighty
winters or over. These are Lords Al
bemarle, Bantry, Brougham. Bucking-
hamshire, Camoys, CholmondeleY,
Churchill, Cottesloe. Ebury, Evenly,
Halifax, narrowly, Horne, Mostyn,
Overstone, Portman, Say and Seele,
'Lucan, Stradbroke, Teynham, Wilton,
Winchester. and the Bishop Of LANDAU.
This, to say. nothing of six more who
come within year OF it, out of q total
Of 500. presents . tolerably healthy
average.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Pulse and Respiration.

Pulse is throbbing of the arteries
caused by intermitting impulses COM
municated to the blood by the heart.
Tho arteries being elastic expand for
an instant with the increased amount
of blood forced into them by each heart
beat, and for the same reason contract
the moment after, producing thus
series of wave-like movements from
the heart outwards toward all parts of
the body. The enlargement of the ar
terry by the passing waves of blood lifts
it somewhat from its bed so that it be-
comes perceptible to the touch. With
in the limits of health there may be
considerable variation in the frequency
of the pulse, the number of pulses per
minute differing with age, sex, stature,
muscular action, mental action. the
state of the digestive process and the
time of day. The average frequency
per minute is approximately indicated
by the following table. given by Car
penter:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Average beats per
minute In Standing Sitting | Lying
Healthy mon. 81 u 66
Healthy Women.... 81 81 70 .

This large difference between the
number of pulsations when lying and
sitting or standing, especially when
increased by the muscular effort ex.
pended in making sudden change of
posture, accounts for the death of per-
sons who have disease of the heart on
quickly assuming an erect position.
The average numerical proportion Of
the pulse to respiration is four or five
TO one.-Baltina0re Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Why Some Peoule 90 to Church.

II declare, II there ism the deacon's
daughter out with brand new shawl.
Well, 1 never" '.Hushr' said better
informed female; ''tisn't hers. It's
ono she borrowed from the company
that is visiting over T the deacon J"
''Well, there's one thing I know. She
can't depend on borrowing to look we'll
In heaven. She'll have to wear her
own angel plumage when she gets
there" And they bowed their heads
a. the minister opened the service
Neso Haven Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

In inflammatory or acute diseases
the pulse may rise to 120 or even 100
in the adult, and becomes 80 frequent
in the child that it cannot be counted.
Muscular .exertion, mental excitement,
digestion, alcoholic drink. and cleva-
ton above the sea level accelerate the
pulse. and as a rule it is more frequent
In the morning than in the evening. It
is lower in sleep, and from the effect of
rest, diet, cold, or blood-letting. The
pulse of grown woman exceeds that
Of man Of the same age as much as
ten or fourteen beats minute, and &C.
cording to some authorities is less fire.
quent in the tall than in the short per-
son, the variation being about four
beats for each six inches Of hight. The
effect of posture Is considerable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

A man In Tyrone, who is said to be
80 years old, has $500, 900 insured up
on his life on the speculative plan. In
q few weeks moro or less q Tyrone
jury will bring in . verdict of found
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Andrews Bazaar says that David
Croquet was not the inventor Of the
little gamo that bears his name. Meth
or was Lord Lorne the inventor 81
lInpu.&Annia. $500 -f
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

All bachelors would like to shake
hands with the man named Morse who
recently got married ansl four weeks
later applied 70 the legislature and had
bis name changed to Ro-Morse. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Miss T. Westphal,

Keeps on hand large and well
assorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite the
Union Hotel, between second and
Third North streets.
NEW ULM, : MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
NJ Il w
WAGON and NTH SHOP.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he has opened wagon and Smith shop
work in his line promptly and at living rates: All
work warranted. New wagons will always kept
on hand. kind patronage IL respectfully soil.
cited.
John Lauterbach.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09


kinds, intrusted to English postofices,
escaped from the dimsy covers which
inclose them and consequently did not
reach their proper destinations. Mr..
Fawcett protests strongly against the
habit Of transmitting animal and other
perishable matter, such as fish, sausag.
es. birds to be stuffed, clotted cream,
yeast, salads, jellies, live kittens, and
dead rats, and repeats the warning
that such forbidden articles will not be
forwarded.
The young Chinese students who
have been recalled by tho home Gov
eminent, and who made . halt in San
Francisco on the way, attracted much
attention in that city BY the fashionable
cut of their clothes and their general
appearance Of elegance and refinement
They especially provoked the admira.
ton Of their compatriots in the Chinese
quarter. who evidently regarded them
% the aristocrats Of the Flowery King
dom. They were treated With much
courtesy wherever they went.
Near tho River Dee, on the borders
of Ballochbine Forest In Scotland,
Queen Victoria hos recently had built 3
chalet with large vsrandas and three
Ssitting.rooms, Two for herself and one
Tor tho suite, bssides the necessary
sleopinx lpartments. No carpets ne
,oa IL 6oo1s lQdian ma&ti93so Is which
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-04-28

coat, but the work of completing the
building seems to progress quite slowly
The millwright has not yet arrived
to superintend the putting up of the
machinery of Messrs. Chamberlains
mill.
Several are preparing to build as
soon as they can get lumber at the new
mill.
Freeman Ensign is about to take up
his abode with us, having traded farms
with Rufus Edmunds Of this place.
David Ward, of Detroit, was one of
the arrivals on the afternoon train, one
day this week. He is looking after his
interests all along this line of road.
J. S. McMullen & Co, who suspend
ed their numbering operations on ac-
count of the snow, are again in full
blast, and as soon as the snow gets off
will begin shipping their logs. s. o..
Fisher, of West Bay City, is the pur-
chaser of their logs. ID.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-04-28
Mothers, Mothersi Mothers,

Are yoS disturbed at night and brok-
EN- of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the excrueiating pain
ofcutting teethl If so, go at once and
get n bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer iminediately-depend up
on it; there is no mistake about. There
is not mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and
give rest TO the mother, and relief and
ing like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases, and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold
every where. % cents a bottle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-04-28
Correspondence.

SorTH BRANCH. April 18th. 1881.
Editor A0dlanche:-H well, James has
done gone and got married, and the
reason / say so is because ! was there
myself. There came little billet-douX
to our house, and ii was headed with
my name, and / knew / was the one
needed; SO you can just put it down
that / didn't let such chance slip, SO
just took a bee-line for the town of
Grove last Thursday at 10 o'clock, so
as to be sure and not miss note, and
| didn't, either Well, things looked
mighty nice to me, for when I got there
the table was sat and loaded with all
you could wish for, and now you can
just rest assured / done justice to that
part of the affair ! also had the hon
or of escorting the two most interested
to the place where the knot was tied.
Well, you ought to of been there,
for just then l wished was half as
young as used to be, and that is all
remember. y.
BALL TOWNSHIP, April ed, 1881.
Editor AUdLanche:-I suppose you
would like to hear from this part of the
county, and learn that we are among
the living yet, and that the snow is
ebbing away slowly. but surely, with
mother earth peeping through here and
there, which we smile to see.
We have some good things to tell
about this God forsaken (D country
We have some as fine looking wheat in
this town as you can find i'm Michigan.
Mr.. l.. b. Fletcher has about six acres
of clover, as fine as you ever saw, and
it looks nice and green; he has got
some nice looking rye, too. He also
lately took the job of building our new
school house, and which he expects to
have completed soon.
IL is a very busy time for your cor
respondent Just now. and will make
all due amends for Shortcomings next
time.
send you two new subscribers To
the AVALANCHE, which is eagerly
looked for every week.
WIN. RAwLINs.
Editor Apdldnche:-Please give space
in the AVALANCHE to congratulate Mr.
& Mrs. +. E. Kuck, upon the new ad
vent that took place at their residence
in Grove, the 2lst inst, viz: the Inar
riage Of their daughter Lizzie NJ, tc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-04-28
J. Maurice Finn,
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND DEPUTY
Cles'& anal Register,
OF CRAWFORD CoUNTX.
FOR PUBLICATION.
OF CRAWFORD COUNT

State of Michigan, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit:
in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Crawford, in Chancery at the
Court House in Grayling in said County, on the
I5l Fifth day of February, A. ID. 1881, between
Laura Moreau, Complainant, vs.. William Nor
eau, Defendant.
Ii appearing satisfactorily by affidavit, that
William Mereau. the defendant above named, is
not a resident of this State. but resident OF the
State of Illinois. On motion of j. o. Hadley, so
icitor for the said complainant IL is ordered that
the said william Moreau cause his appearance TO
be entered in this cause, and notice thereof To be
served on the complainant's Solicitor within l3l
three months from the date of this order, and in
default thereof that the said bill may be taken
as confessed. by the said defendent
And is further ordered that within twentyL20l
days the said complainant cause this order to be
published in the CRAwFoRD COUNTY AVALANCHE, a
weekly newspaper printed and published in the
said County Of Crawford and that the said pub
hcation be continued therein for six successive
weeks; or that a copy of this order be personally
served upon the said William Moreau, at least
twenty days before the time prescribed for his
appearance S. NJ GREEN,
i6-6 Circuit Judge.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-04-28

Die company, ana represented III this
section by c. L.. Fuller, of Gaylord.
Mr. j. NJ. Jones, our under Sheriff,
has transferred his desirable house and
lot in this village to John S., and G.
w. Harder, for the consideration of
5000. 90. AS soon as the tenant, Mr..
Wm.A. Masters, vacates, Mr. Harder &
Son will Immediately commence i'm
provements by additional building, in
readiness to accommodate guests and
all desiring board by the day, week, or
month.
.NoTICE-I will hold Public Ex-
animation Mt the Hyde School House.
in district No. 3, Grove Township, on
Saturday next the 30th inst, BOP. NJ. &,
for the benefit of all persons who may
offer themselves rs candidates for
teachers of the schools of the above
mentioned township.
II. G.. MCKINLEY,
S,.pt. Of Schools for Grooe.
On Tuesday last, large chicken
hawk which was soaring aloft, was seen
to descend with wonderful swiftness
and seize a flying dove in its talons, in
the vicinity of the depot, and make
off toward the Court House, near
which it alighted to enjoy feast; but
Hi Lamport had his game" eye on
the bird of prey, and took down his
little gun and shot the feaster there
and then, and strange to say. the
dove flew away, but subsequently died,
though not from the shot, as none
struck it, but from injuries by the
hawk. oh what cruel bird was lie
to Tomniy-hawk dove.
With this issue, closes the second
year of the AVALANCHE, and, young
as it is, it has had the little drawbacks
that almost invariably befalls the
country paper. The AVALANCHE, like
most all other papers, is a business en-
terprise; yet we realize we are not max
ing money out of il; but the needs oi
lllt OOuiiAD IT, anu IL VIII
henceforth be run in the interests OF
the people, or as long as we are at tie
helm, and will contain each week such
matters of local interest as shall seem
to the writer 10 be of Importance to
the people Of Crawford County.
We received a brief call on Tues
day of this week from our friend w.
II. Kendrick, of East Saginaw, who
was on his way home from attendance
at the Circuit Court in Otsego county.
where he was employed on the Jane,
Ireland case, and one or two other i'm
portant suits, and won many encomi
ums of praise for his able counsel and
argument. Mr.. Kendrick is a rising
young lawyer of acknowledged ability
and has recently associated himself
with Mr.. l.. G. Holden, Of Saginaw, 4
lawyer of good practice and great
repute, and is also co-partner will
lawyer J. o. Hadley, of this village.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-04-28

The leading Scientists of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys
or Liver. II, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver
kept in perfect order. perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known a short
time and for years people suffered great agony
without being able To find relief. The discovery OF
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a.
new era in the treatment OF the sc troubles Made
from simple tropical leaf of rare value, 10 con
tains just the elements necessary 10 nourish and
invigorate both of these great organs, and safely
restore and keep them in order II is POSI-
TIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause
pains in the lower part of the body-for Torpid
Headaches-Jaundicc--D cc--Diziness--(iravei
Fever, Ague-Malarial Fever, and all difficulties OF
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs,
II In an excellent and safe remedy for females
during pregnancy 1t will control MenstruatisD
and is Invaluable for Leucorrhosa OF Falling Of
the Womb
AS a Blood Purifier IL is unequalled for 1t cures
the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
1T saved my life. ''-E b. Lakely, Selma, Ala
1T is the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar TO women. Mothers Magazine.
lit has pissed severe tests and won endorsmsnr
from some of the highest medical talent In The
country New York World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be hello
for one moment in comparison with It,"
Rev. c. A. Harvey, d. ID. Washington, ID. C.
This remedy which has done such wonders H.
put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
medicine upon tho market, and is sold by Drug
gists and al dealers at s1.e5 per bottle For ID
abetes, enquire for WARMERS SAFE DlABk-
TIES CURE. IL is a POSITIVE Remedy.
II. II. WARNER e. Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.