davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07
Yankee Economy,

Since the slaughter of cattle in this
country for shipment to Europe has be-
come q business, an industry has been
established in Middleton, Conn, for
the purpose Of working up the large
bones which are cut of with the feet.
The bones are sawed up by machines
particularly adapted to the purpose,
the solid portions arc made into buttons
and knife-handles, the knuckle joints
ground up, and with the dust from tho
saws, sold for fertilizer, and the small
pieces of the hard bone granulated and
used by gun and tool manufacturers in
case.hardening. Tho bones are used
while fresh, as they soon begin to col
or, and articles made Of the stained
bone would not be marketable. The
buttons, when made from tho fresh
bone, arc whittier than ivory, and are
sold under tho name Of ''Sitka ivory"
This single establishment received from
New York during the last year no less
than 100000 OK shins. and the de-
mand has increased to such an oxtont
that tho price has risen within year
from 1921 to 1892 per ton; but even at
tho latter price, handsome margin is
left for the manufacturer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07
PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, loils
and the lower part Of the abdomen,
causing the patient to suppose he has
some affection of the kidneys or neigh.
boring organs. At times symptoms
ofindigestion are present as fatulen-
cy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspiration, produc
ing very disagreeable itching, par.
ticularly at night after getting warm
n bed, is q very common attendant.
Internal, External and Itching Pile
yield at once on the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense Itching, and affecting a per-
manent cure where all other remedies
have failed. Do not delay until the
drain on the system produces per-
manent disability, but try it and be
cured. Price SO cents. Ask your
druggists for it, and when you can
not obtain it Of him, we will send it
prepared. on receipt Of price. Adj
dress The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Jos. Bobleter,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

Maryland, Sept. 27s-Last January We got a box Of
aperfect cure of him. We have another customer now
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

Bodie boys, sss~ nom 10 to Is years.
assemble daily in an old cabin of that
town and engage in playing faro. They
have a complete clay -out, and con-
duct their game according to rule:
Those who have seen the boys around
the table say that the players, dealer,
caso-keeper, and lookout go through
the performance with all the skill and
40" of old gamblers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

HARRIS REMEDY co. MFG CHEMISTS
Market and 9Th Ste. 81. LOUIS, Mo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

Kindergarten Material,
Greatly Improved. The 30 Gifts Of Frmbel.
i g w a T d s Of NJ crit,
Or Aids to School Discipline" From entirely
new designs. BY far the handsomest and cheapest
n. III. A21Clre1uS Dc Co.,
Mrs. Of School Merchandise 4 Apparatus,
Wabash Avo. Cor. Adams. CHICAGO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07
Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other undesir-
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
erection. It is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and cf.
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. r. HALL E CO..
NASHUA, NH.
~ b ~ Druggists. aaA psalsss l. xsa,eiDae.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07


Kidney Pad, and take no other. If he has not got
II. send 32.00 and you will receive the Pad by re-
turn mall"
TEsTIMoNIALs FROM THE PEOPLE
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, O., says:
"One Of Prot. Guilmetta's French Kidney Pads
cured me OF Lumbago in three weeks time. My
case had been given up by the best Doctors IA in.
durable. During oil this time l suffered untold
agony and paid out large sums Of money.
George Vetter. p, Toledo, says:
Il suffered for three years with Sciatica and
Kidney Disease, and often had to 20 on crutches.
was entirely and pennently cnred after wearing
Prot. Guilmettes French Kidney Pad four weeks )"
Mrs Helen Jerome, Toledo, o. says:
FOR years have been confined, great part Of the
time to my bed, with Lucorrhoea and female weak.
ness. 1wore one of Guimette's Kidney Pads and
was cured in one month.
F. Keesling, Md, Druggist, Logansport, Ind,
when sending In an order for Kidney Pads writes:
II wore one Of the first ones we had and received
more benefit from It than anything ever used. In
fact the Pads give better general than
any Kidney remedy we ever sold "
Ray Shoemaker Druggists, Hannibal, Mo
I'VE arc working up a lively trade in your Pads,
nd are hearing OF good results from them every
n.y."
Prof. Guilmett's French Liver Pad.
Twill positively cure Fever and ague, Dumb Acue
Ague Cake, Bilious fever, Jaundise, Dyspeps "a
and all diseases of the liver, stomach aud blood.
Price 3l5O by mail. Sond for Prof. Gull mette's
Treatise on the kidneys and Liver, free by mail.
Address:
Frcmch padCo.
march, 81. Toledo Ohio.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07
From a Ph,

West Virginia. Aug. q, 1871 received your medi-
cine End believe Il has cured %e for which am Xery
box mo- q for friend. You have done great thing
for me. will send You all the orders can,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

Unsolle!ted testimony to tho Efficacy OF
Prof. HarSlo' paStil1e8, taken from Let.
tors received from PatYon02
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

No lady with any refinement will use
her husbands meerschaum pipe to
drive nails in the wall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

new MACHINE SHOP.
Centre Street, Opposite Mueller 4
Scherer's Lumber Yard,
NEW ULM, MINI.
Theo. Kobarsch, Prop'r.
\ am now prepared TO execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing Of.
Threshers and Reapers Il speciality !.
My machinery is all new and Of the
most improved pattern. Allwork war
ranted as represented. All those in
want Of anything in my line are cordi.
ally invited to- give me a call.
THEO. KOBARSCu.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07
THROUGH TICKETS

Be sure and buy q through ticket. as they are gen
orally cheaper: but If yOu cannot get the tickets
you DESIRE or the Information wanted ut rates,
eonacctions &C.. at your home station write ia
prOmpt attention. 7. w. TEASDALE,
S +. B.CLARkE. General Agent
Den. I st. Paul MINI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07
From a Druggj0t

From q Physician and Surgeon.
Missouri June 1!-Please forward me another bog
Of the Pastalles Tho patient on whom have used
recovering and think another will set him al right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-09-07

Ibis standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and ~
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching,
and dandruff. 1t gives the head =
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by it's use
becomes white and clean. .
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS q dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, ND, State Assaycr
of Massachusetts, says, "Thc con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lccted for excellent quality and (
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

Gen John A. Logan Calls T. S. Arthur to Ac-
count for Slandering Mrs. Logan in Very
Thin Temperance Novel.
A few years ago, T. S. Arthur, writer of
sentimental, washy stories, published temper
ance tale the scene Icing laid in Washington, in
which the name of Mrs. Gen. Logan occurs ia
two places, one on page SO, as follows: ''Mr.
Ridley, seeing the wife of Gen. Logan, whom
he had often met In Washington, offered his
arm, which was accepted" and on page CO.:
''Mr. Ridley, having procured some terrapin
and chicken salad fer Mrs. Gen. Logan, poured
out two glasses of wine and handed one of them
to the lady. Then, lifting the other, he bowed
compliment and placed it to his lips The
lady smiled on him graciously, slipping the wine
and praising its flavor"
1t appears that recently some busy-body
called Gen. Logan's attention to the matter, and
under date of Jan. l., he writes to Mr. Arthur,
saying: sI care nothing about your misrepre-
sentations of myself, but feel indignant at the
unwarantab!e and grossly unjust and inexcus-
ably false position in which you place my wife,
who never in her whole life drank glass of
wine, punch or other intoxicating beverages,
either in this city or elsewhere, with any one in
society. Every one knows her answering to-
tai abstinence principles on the question, and
snail be oDllSed 1Of an eXplanatlon from you
why you have taken the liberty to use our
names, as appears in the publication before
mentioned"
MI. Arthur, who is an old man, was thorough
ly scared by the above note. He cried like
child, and made an abject apology, in which he
affirmed that he had no idea of referring to any
living personages, &C., and laid the blame on
the proof reader; but reference to the manu-
script showed that it was the same as printed.
Arthur promises in future editions to change
the text 30 as to relieve the Logan's from the
charge of drinking, and is confident that Logan
will accept his explanations and not call him to
personal accountant in the meantime the
book-we shall not tell it's name-gets good
deal of cheap advertising.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Charleston (Mass.) cadets, who were sumptuous
ly entertained
ANTI-MONOPOLY.

Powerful Arraignment Of Grasping Corpora
tions by Judge Black and Sound and Ring
ing Letter from Window.
At great mass meeting at Cooper Institute
New York, at which ex-Congressman E. S. Chit
tenden presided, Judge Jere Black of Penn
sylvania spoke for over an hour and in the
course of his address, of which the key note
was the legal anu constitutional aspects of the
transportation question. considered at length the
relations of corporations to the public He said
that the course of the institutions had been
steady toward complete monopoly Their ulti-
mate designs were fraud with the greatest
danger to the State, and unless legislation should
step in and aid the oppressed people the whole
machinery of the government would be
thrown into the hands of monopolsts. These
men, said the speaker, are not now satisfied with
their possessions. They will still continuo to
water their stocks, to absorb the property of
others, and tax producers at their own caprice
and by consolidation of railroads. union of tele-
graph companies, and supversion of the law and
insecurity given corporate properties by their
refusal to recognize the rights of minority
shareholders, they have set at defiance the
rights of the public and individuals prevented
beneficial competition, and trampled upon the
spirit of the constitution and laws of their
country. He advocated that railroad men
should be turned out of offices under the gov
ernment, and their duties compelled as well as
rights observed through the interposition of
law. Constitutional methods by which the peo-
pie might be protected in their rights were dis
cussed and authorities quoted to demonstrate
that the remedy lay in the hands of the public
itself. 1t was shown that by the power of their
wealth the banks had obtained large share of
the control of supreme and State courts and
various legislative bodies, and that Judges were
elected and representatives selected with special
reference to their fitness for advancing the in
terest of the coupons they represented. Rail
roads were rapidly assuming influence dispro.
po1tionate to the relative position they occupied
toward other bodies. The character and extent
of such laws as should be enacted was explain
ed, and their adoption strongly recommended
long letter was read from Senator Window
of Minnesota, against the abuses and aggress-
ions of corporate power, and counselling Wig
orus resistance thereto
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Incidents of the Wreck of the Josephine.
From the Galveston News.

From the Galveston News.
The loss of the Josephine, one of the
staunchest of the Morgan line of steamers,
had its touching and gallant incidents,
among which was the display of motherly
instinct by Mrs. Ella G.. Fell, of Philadel-
phia, who while the storm was at its height,
took a card from her pocket and wrote as
follows to heI husband: The vessel is sink
ing. George Leslie has the baby and if he
saves him give him $4,000. She had in
trusted her baby to Mr. Leslie with the un-
derstanding that he was to save the child
even if she (the mother) perished. A m ore
beautiful and striking example of maternal
affection has been rarely furnished, and it
is the more remarkable because Mrs. Fell
is but child in years.
From the New Orleans Times
Life preservers were placed on everybody
in the cabin and calmly the passengers wait
ed to be called on deck. For over half an
hour this terrible suspense lasted and 81
lence reigned supreme, only to be broken
by Mrs. A. Marion Knight, of Philadelphia
who asked if some one present would not
invoke the assistance of the Almighty. Mr.
Joseph Patterson, of New York, responded
in beautiful, soul-inspiring and touching
prayer, which owing to the terrible sur
roundings, the lashing waves and bowling
winds, impressed all present with reverence
and awe. Scarce had this prayer died out
ere the wind lulled aud dead calm fol-
lowed, inspiring all on board with the vain
hope that the worst was over and the Jo-
sephine would ride triumphantly into port.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

J. s. Brown will be private secretary to Presi-
dent Garfield, and G. '. Rose executive clerk.
The Washington Monument association re-
elected the old officers and thanked President
Hayes for his efforts to have the monument
completed.
Gen. Hancock will be at the inaugural cere-
monies in the senate, and at the reception in the
national museum building in the evening, but
will not enter the procession.
great deal of comment is made on the fact
that the presidents message, delivered at the
opening of congress, has not been printed.
There has been numerous applications for it.
Attorney General Devens expressed the opin-
ion that additional legislation is not necessary to
protect the rights of the United States under
what is known as the Thurman act on general
laws relating to the Central Pacific and other
subsidized roads.
A letter was sent to the senate from the secre-
tary of war, transmitting report of the gov
ernment engineers upon the proposed improve
ment at Sauk Rapids near St Cloud, MINI.
There were various schemes proposed for max
ing canal or a dam canal at a cost from $500
600 to $SOO,OOO.
The resolutions of the inaugural military
committee condemning the appointments of Gen.
Field, ex-confederate, door-keeper of the house.
to command q division in the inaugural process
sion, created breeze. Gen. Sherman anpoint
ed Field, and to him the letter submitted the
question as to whether he should serve or not.
Gen. Sherman maintains his right as grand
marshal to appoint assistants, and insists on
Fields serving.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, having received
a petition from some Ohio men praying the
passage of Senator Blaine's scheme for a con-
stitutional amendmen mt to do away with alcoholic
drinks, said: Ut seems to be officially signed but
as do not believe in meddling with what peo-
pie eat or drink, and do not think congress has
anything to do with it, and, as do not propose
to meddle with what the people of Ohio want |
take the liberty of turning the petition over to
the senior senator from Ohio (Mr. Thurman. ~
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
DeacOns Who ''Run'' the Church,

From the Chicago Alliance.
An ex-deacon of certain West Side
church, learned man, an able man too, is
possessed with what may be called the di-
aconal ambition-an ambition usually con-
| fined to the owners of country groceries,
whose trade is increased by the honor. Af-
ter having been deacon for series of years,
during which time he ran" the church, he
was suddenly ousted at late election and
is now reported to be plotting to drive the
pastor out of the church Either he or I
will leave within six month";" he has said
| in effect to his followers. The pastor,
| though able and popular, is not a discreet
man. He is apt to talk. This astute dea-
con, knowing this, is laying all sorts Of
traps for his minister with the intention of
mortifying him by exhibiting his 1atch at
some future meeting of the church, thereby
compelling him to resign. If this e1-dea-
con cannot rule the church he intends to
break it up, and will very likely succeed.
There was certain parsonage who, accord
ing to John Milton had such design regard
ing heaven. There are a great many men
with this small ambition in the churches.
One gentleman with this tendency who had
broken up every church that he had ever
belonged to, joined hitherto harmonious
church and commenced his machination.
This church was blessed with a genial and
witty deacon who rose one night at a prayer
meeting at which his plotting brother D.
was present and commenced to lead in
prayer.
''Oh, Lord, We pray that brother D
die" and the good brothers and sisters
opened their ewes wide with surprise. 20,
Lord, we pray that brother D-may die
and 60 to hell, he continued. Shocked be-
yond measure the pastor ruised his head
and was about to rebuke the deacon when
he finished his petition with the words:
For we know that if he goes to hell he will
break up the institution in less than year" :"
That church was not broken up
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
Objections to MIR. Beeeher.
Cincinnati Gazette.


Oberlin is anything but stagnant place.
Its people have good many ideas-some
irreverent persons might call them notions
ana when they exist they are pretty sure to
be ventilated. The present sensation arises
from the fact that the Rev. H. w. Beecher
has been invited to lecture in the town, and
that the trustees of the First Congregational
church have opened the building for his
use. The Rev. George Thompson, former
ly missionary to Africa, is particularly
shocked at the action. He claims that
many citizens, like him, are filled with deep
grief, and he protests against "the humilia-
tion;" first, because it would wound man
hearts; second, because it would bea world
wide disgrace to Oberlin, and lishonor to
God to receive as public lecturer one whom
many hold to be bad man. Many believe
him to be an adulterer, and in accordance
with them was the late President Finney,
whose pulpit he will occupy. Further Mr..
Beecher has lately renounced Christianity,
and by inviting him, and listining to him, a
forbidden sanction is given to the man and
his course. Some of Mr.. Beecher's rather
irreverant scripture comments are quoted
in proof of this charge, and with many
calculations of "Horrible!" "Shame!" ETC.,
Mr.. Thompson closed his appeal. Quite a
number of prominent citizens have signed
the protest, it is said, and it remains to be
seen whether Beecher will be warned not to
appear.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
----aS--S---a1---
A Field Cleared With Dynamite.

From the Indianapolis journal.
x-Sheriff John T. Pressly gave an nov-
el entertainment at his farm, northwest of
the city, which was witnessed by at least a
hundred of his friends from the city. Mr.
Pressly has one of the finest farms in Ma
rion county, most of it under cultivation.
In several fields however, which had been
lately cleared, were a number of large
stumps, and, after working at them for sew
eral weeks by ordinary methods, the rotund
ex-official secured the services of Profess
sor" Jenny, of Lafayette, to blast the re-
naming stumps out with dynamite. After
blowing out number singly Mr.. Peabody
conceived the idea of blowing up all the
stumps in forty acre clearing simultane-
ously, and this was the entertainment which
the visitors witnessed. The field selected
contains at least forty acres, and not less
than forty huge stumps dotted the surface.
Holes were drilled in the roots of these on
a level with the ground, into which cartride-
es were inserted and connected with bat
terry by means of wires. The work of ex-
plosion was entirely satisfactory, and every
stump was blown to atoms. Pieces flew
upward 200 or 800 feet and were picked up
several hundred feet away.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

While Mrs O'DOnovan Rosa was giving a
public reading at Montreal, bullet was fired
through window. No one was hurt
The amount of money invested by the land
league ls considerably under ESQ, 600 princi-
paliy III American securities. portion will be
placed IN French securities, but Gambetta' 8 hos
tility has caused complications in that direc-
ton.
The death sentences of the Narbonne family,
father, mother and son, who were to have been
executed on Friday last at st. Scholastique,
Canada, for the murder of an older son, have
prisonnent for life.
At the cabinet council it was decided not to
Introduce the arms bill as yet, but to make the
land bill the next measure for consideration.
AS soon as it is introduced Mr. Gladstone will
| move that it be considered urgent, motion
which, 1t is expected, the conservatives will op-
pose.
-. At the French Senate Jules Simon
spoke strongly against the imposition of taxes
on food. He urged the impossibility of raising
the duties in proportion as American produc-
ton cheapened. The speech probably contrib
| uted towards the rejection of the amendment
for increasing the duty on wheat
Following is copy of cablegram sent by
John Dewey, of New York, to Harcourt, the
British home secretary: To the Home Secretary,
London: You say you will stamp us out Two
can play at the game of stamping out The
days when you can stamp out the Irish people
are gone forever. [Signed] JOHN Dewey.
The pope, in an address to cardinals, ex-
pressed regret at the resumed attacks and in
suits heaped on the church in nearly all parts
| parts of the world. Therefore an extraordinary
jubilee would beinaugurated this year through
out Christendom for the purpose of imploring
the Almighty to bestow better times upon the
church
A dispatch from Paris states that the impor-
tation OF pork from America is forbidden, be-
cause of the prevalence of trichinosis, and the
| impossbility of examining the cargoes at the
ports of landing. In view, however, of the
co siderable consumption of American pork by
the lower classes, the French government will
try to devise less stringent but sufficiently pro-
tective method.
In discussing the Irish coercion bill in parli-
ment Harcourt, home secretary, after remark
ing on the absence of Parnell, read an extract
from report of a speech made by John Dew
cry in the United States. He argued that men
like Devery had their friends in England and
Ireland, only kept down by the strong hand of
the law He also referred to speech made by
Davitt, in which the speaker warned the coun-
try of the wolf-dog, ready to bound in venge-
ance over the Atlantic. If, continued the home
secretary, there were men who would use such
language, it wonld be the duty Of England to
stamp upon them, as if they were nest of vi
pers. A. M. Sullivan argued that it was down.
right crnelty to Irishmen at home to punish
them for what was done in America.