davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10
PROBATE NOTICE.
County Of Brown: Especial Term, July q ,1se

State of Minnesota, 49, In Probate Court.
County Of Brown. ESPECIAL Term, July q, 1881.
In the matter of the Estate of Peter Jorcmo de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Anna Jo-
remo Administrative Of the estate of Peter Joremo
deceased, representing among, other things, that
she has fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing her account of her administration and
for the assignment of the residue of said estate to
heirs,
1t is ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard by the Judge of this Court on Fri
day the 9th day Of September A. D: 1881, at 2 o.
clock p. m. at the Probate office in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to- said day Of hearing, in the New ni% Reyiew
Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 9th day of July A. D. 1851
By the Court,
USj ERNST BRANDT,
Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

The following contributions have
been received by Chas. Wagner, the
treasurer of the New Ulm relief COM
mittee, up to August 9th. 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

If you have fever and ague, disord.
cred liver, dyspepsia, general debility,
try DR.. Marshall's Bromoline, the
Big Blood and Liver Cure; only Fifty
cents a bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

Supt. S. Sanborn says that the rail-
road company purpose putting in
supply of coal at all western stations
sufficient to meet the demands of set
tiers during the coming Winter and
to avoid all danger Of a short supply
by reason of blOckades.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

Keep your bowels and kidneys in
healthy state blythe USE of Kidney-wort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10
For Sale.

The undersigned, desiring to engage In some 9TH
or business offers his Butter and Eggs packing bus
mess for sale with or without stock, on favorable
terms. The fixtures are all of the latest and most
approved styles. For further particulars address
VIM, UJJMMEL. New Um MIMI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10
Lake Forest University

LADIES' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACADE,
Marlborough. COLLEGE-four courses. Veal
begins Sept. 9TH. Examine for yourselves. Gaia.
logues sent by the President, D. s. GREooRY, DID.
Oct5-S1 Lake Forest. Ill
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

The st. Peter Tribune chronicled no
less than eight reaper accidents, as
having occurred in Nicollet county,
last week. The Brown county crop of
reaper accidents is more on an average
with the wheat crop, and we have con-
soquently fewer accidents to chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

$. 4. King, arrested by sheriff Casey
last Thursday on charge of making
vile proposals to an eleven year old girl
of Mr.. Chas. Vinup, was acquitted of
the charge on account of insufficient
evidence, but he was held on u tele-
gram from St. Charles for stealing I,
harness from II. Talbot's barn in that
city. He was taken down to St.
Charles on Saturday and on Monday
he was convicted and sent to jail for
two months. A special telegram to
the Winona Republican says that he
will probably 60 to Saltwater for an
other Offense after serving out this
sentence. King resembles Ed. Will.
ans very much and it was thought lie
might be one of the Wisconsin out.
laws, but the sheriff of Pepin county
says he is not Ed. Williams but looks
very much like him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

Last weeks Harpcrs Weekly presents
sketches of the disastrous results of the
recent cyclone in this city. The pic.
lures are seven in number, the general
view being the south side of Mime
sofa street looking west from G. Fri
toms building, corner MINI. and I'd N.
streets. The other six views are the
ruins of Weschcke's drug store, Metho-
dist church, Catholic church, Pfaen.
ders residence, Fiedeler's blacksmith
shop and dwelling, and doubled up tin
roofs. The pictures are engraved from
the Photographic views taken im1nedi.
ately after the disaster, and are very
good representations of the general de-
struction. On the other hand, Lesl,es
illustrated Paper presents picture of
the tornado itself, to contemplate
which is enough to make our hair
stand on ends. Three story houses are
seen topping over and the streets are
strewn with wagons, buggies, wrecked
buildings, terrified people and horses
and cattle. While the cyclone was
terrible in its destruction, it was moth.
ing as compared with Leslies illustra-
ton of the general havoc.
Concert for the Sylfferers bv tho
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

/ Horses years old and over 10 per cent
Cattle years old and over Is ;, ),
Mules and asses Of all ages 100 ,, -
Sheep of all ages 100 ;. /.
Watches and Clocks 100 ;,
MelCdeOnS and Organs 10 ;, ;,
10 Piano Fortes 100 ;, ;,
ii Household and Office Furniture so ;, :,
IL Agricultural Tools, implements
- coo ana a Machinery n4arnS,, ,,,. , IS
10 Manufacturers Materials & manu-
featured articles 100 ,, ;,
10 Manufacturers Tools, Implements
and Machinery 100 ), ;,
81 Credit of Banks, Bankers Brokers
or Stock JObbcrs 100 ;, :,
e Credits other than Bankers 100 s, !,
Is Shares of Bank Stock (including
State and National 100 ;, :,
q Stock Of Furniture Of Saloons and
Eating Houses 100 ;, ;,
rs All other property not included IN
the preceding ~ items 80 ;, ,
20 Elevators, Warehouses, t. Improve
ments onthe lands of any Rico 100 ), y
TOWN ALD1E.
Glass. per cent
Horses years old and over 20
All other Cattle years old and over 20
BAsMAw.
Class. per cent
All other cattle years old and over 20
Mules and asses of all ages 20
Sewing and Knitting Machines 100
DuRNsTowN.
Glass. per cont
HORSES years old and over 10
Mules and asses of all agss 80 1-3
COTTONWOOD
Horses year old 20
-. 2years old 10
>, years old aud over 20
All other cattle three years old and over so
Mules and Asses Of all ages. 25
To reduce
II Agric'l Tools Implements and machinery %
EDEN-To RAISE
Class :u.oo . per cent
2 All other cattle tire: years old and over 20
Mules and Asses of all ages 1918
reduce
p Agric'l Tools, In PIGMENTS and machinery 50
HoN1E-To RAISE
Glass. per cent
3 Mules and sses of all ages 20
II Household and Office Furniture so
LAKE uANsKA
c ! Horses xe,r o,a per cent zen
2years old 20
3years old and over SO
. All other cattle years old and over 20
Sheep Of all ages IS
LEAvEHwonrn
Class. per cent
Mules and asses OF all ages 20
LINDEN.
Glass. per cent
HORSES years old Is
3years old and over 1913
Al other cattle years old and over 3a is
Sheep Of all ages 100
II Household and Office Furniture 50
MILFORD.
Class; per cent
Mules and asses of all ages Is
NORTH STAR
! Horses three years old and over 20
Mules ana asses OF all ages 331 ia
Glass. nor cant
Horses years old and over 10
Mules and asses Of all ages 2O
STARK.
l Horses three years old and over 10
STATELY.
Class. per cent
Horses year old IS
years old and over 1913
All other cattle years old and over Is
3 Mules and asses of all ages SO
Mortgage Of 1926 assessed to Chas.
Wagner to be assessed to Carolina
Wagner.
Mortgage Of Carl Schramm guardian
in the sum Of 5000 to be taken from
the list.
Mortgage of Jacob Hescheler in the
sum of $3.50 to be reduced to $3.50.
Mortgage of $500 assessed to Citizens
National Bank to be struck from the
books.
Motion of Commissioner Wagner tc
reconsider goods and merchandise in
the city of New Ulm and only raise
them so per cent instead 100, was lost
The board adjourned sine die.
GEORGE HART,
Attest: Chairman Board nf
II. Is. CONSTANTS, Equalization.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

Collections of Board of Trade MINNEAPOLIS 9, s46
schniedewend Lee, Chicago *
Geo, ~. Schmidt & Co.. New York q
Jos. Siebel, St. Paul ,.' X +
Aug. Beck & Co., Chicago. .......... 50
Glt,zens OF Glencoe.... ........ 2O3 !
J: Mcmahon, St. Paul.. ( 1
airsh & Loewcnstcin, Cincinnati 49,. 10
F. M%SlsneE, Tress: Relief Com Chicago 1908
f f. >. ayler from Citizens of Fargo....... los
A. ]. Harding Gen. ms. Agt., Chicago. 10
Ihos; ii: Chard, Manager ms. Co......... 20 {
Smyth, Greenebanm &Fo;;, Chicago. q {
Mezer, Rotschild s Co., Chicago. ......... Is
Thoward Rochling, Chicago...... q
J: B. Weimman, Chicago. ......... 5G
MsGot Shnae, aaTTy s Co. chicago zoo
Rev. A. A. Berghold, New Ulm. ............ Is
Germ. Am. ms: Co. New York .....: ..::. q
Capt. Carter, st: Peter ....,,... < n
Jos. Lichtwart Redwood Fails - 10
Chicago Board of Trade .... 811
Armenia Lodge Nos I.O.O.F. Milwaukee Is
Citizens Of Rochester, MIMI. ......... 40 3
South Side Turnveren, Milwaukee So
A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore .. 100 q
Coll ef w. Il; Jones, Madison Lake D. r. 81 5
n. Mullen, New Ulm:. :............ 80. 100
Citizens of La Crosse, Wis per j. Uirich.. 361
Ci1zens Of Winona have contributed 49, d
part being building material and part cash.
= 11nk' 4,sel 5 0
NJ W., 1rNvenng acknowledgements. SO
! 4gneyue' VIEW YIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 q
q II etels, Ahoka: ...;.................. 5 Q
y y II DanhSel.heI, Sigel IOWn ............." 10
~ 1:. - Nlcna ~ q 20, new York..... so G
Tl4 I7 11: o1 = ~; feter, Mimi $50
W.! II Nh g. w., hlcago.................... Is
SHCa gg,: MllWaukee q st. Paul r. R. 500 {
2 a. MeIlHi, MllWaukee. "....."."...."..." 100
IL 9taaIrDluck, NeW york ......... 500 {
greer D51cAel, morgan q Co, New York ST.. 500 {
E Z ~ az y. Aaams, New York .......... 500
MoeIisno4eI, new York. ...... 500 {
nnl,o o q Lchtensteln, New York. $50
IIa ; ~ LGSnGnste1n, New York $50
S S1an soac1 q son, New York ...... 500
SlIl1ehs VI onakopee, MINI. 97S
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

lence of this, the original color, but
have wholly failed. Farmers should
use only the ''Pe1 fected.'' Sold by
Drug Bists and Merchants generally.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10
NEW JJLM AND VICINITY
NEW ULM MARK REPORT.

corrected weekly by r. PFEFF ERIE, dealer in
Grain, Provisions. Groceries and Country Pro-
ducc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

Some farmers are under tho impress
sion that the law permits them to shoot
prairie chickens ON their own lands at
any time. This is an error. They are
no more priviledged to kill game on
their premises before tho period for
its protection expires, than other
sportsmen. The law does not recoa.
nize any right OF private possession or
ownership in game.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

GREAT BARGAINS.
Desiring to close out my stock OF
Ready-made Clothing and Dry Goods,
l will for the next thirty days sell at
cost price.
JOHN NECMANN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10

We are panied to learn that Mrs. G.
W. George, formerly resident of
this city, died very suddenly last sa.
turday night, at Redwood Falls,
where she has resided with her hus.
band since their departure from this
city. She was on the street at seven
O'Clock, in apparent good health, but
soon after was suddenly taken sick
and died in ten minutes, and before
medical assistance arrived. Heart
disease no doubt caused her sudden
death. Her remains were taken co
Winona on Monday morning for inter.
ment. Mr.. George has the sympathy
OF his many friends in this city in this
his very sad affliction,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-08-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

O1AN11so y AAZ&NzAS VNs
Cairo, Renville Co., Aug. 4th, 1881.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
F. w B A K Fl r.
a Year, in Advance.

TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square, 3
insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequent insertion
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line
eB~ yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
Oracle and her Grandfather.

When one of the trains to this city came
in at midnight few night ago, an old man
was found sleeping in one of the seats. The
conductor flashed his lantern in his face, the
brakeman stirred him up, and one or two
passengers looked at him carelessly, but no
person seemed to belong to him. He was
neat and clean, but thin and wasted by old
age or prvation. All sorts IF troubles were
mapped on his clean, withered face, but the
main thing just then was to get him awake
and on his feet and out of the car.
81 say, old man" yelled the conductor,
"git out of this; do you hear? This is De-
troit. If you've got any friends, they'll be
looking for you"
He opened his eyes so wide and suddenly
that the brakeman, the conductor, and the
curious passengers fell back on each other in
heap, but only his lips moved.
"Where's Gracie?"
"Who?" asked the conductor, recovering
his official voice.
Little Gracie-grandpa's little pet l
brought her with me. Is she there? ?"
81 guess he is not wide awake yet" said
the curious passenger. Suppose you help
him to his feet"
Conductors are experts in helping people
to their feet, and this one was no exception
to the rule He took the old man by the
down the next moment limp and motionltss.
Just then depot hand came in.
"The baggage master wants to know what
youer' goin' to do with that little deal box
over there. He don't want any of that kind
left over, and there amt no direction on it
but 'Gmcie'-"
That's herr said the old man, and he
stood up fccbly. "Takc me there. We're
going a long journey-Gracie and me;
long, long journey, but it don't seem as if |
knew the way right clear
They took him into the depot and laid him
on one of the benches and put his carpet.bag
under his head but still he fretted for his
"leetlc Gmcic-his pet, )" and at last they con.
soled him by telling him she was resting,
was asleep, and must not be disturbed
We've II long journey to 60" he kept say
ing to himself; land grandpa's baby mustn't
get tired. It's n long way, n long way"
The little "bOX," with Oracle written upon
it in lead pencil, was safe enough with the
other freight" and the old man slept peace
fully at last. Some kind soul threw rug
over him neal morning, and asked him what
train he was waiting for, but all the answer
he made was Il feeble "Thank'e zee; call me ut
sunrise We're going long journey, Oracle
and me"
He was called at sunrise by n voice that
none may refuse and when a flood of rosy
light shone into the dreary room he was up
and away-gone on his long journey. Only
the WORKOUT body was there, and yesterday
1t was laid away with "lttle Oracle" in the
strangers lot at Mount Elliott, unknown,
yet possibly in ms ''sHre hope of gracious
resurrection" as if marked by thirty feet of
monumental clay.--Deti0t Post
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

There is nothing so noble and touching as
really spontaneous act of generosity, after
all. The other day rough, careless looking
stranger was walking up Mission street, near
Sixth, when he observed lot of hoodlums
clustered round the gate oiasmall farmhouse,
in front of which poor woman was weeping
bitterly, surrounded by her terrified children
A scanty array of household goods on the
pavement showed that it was a case ofeject-
ment
what are you abusing that woman for?"
demanded the man from below" addressing
an i'll favored individual who was carrying
out the furniture.
81 amt abusing her" growled the landlord;
"she can't pay her rent, and I'm going to
bounce the whole outfit, that's all"
GIVE good mind to bounce you," said the
stranger, Indignantly; whats the amount
she owes you p
"Twenty-two dollars"
"IIere, take it out of that" and the angry
man took out his wallet and handed over u
800 greenback.
The evicter respectfully turned over re-
ceipt and the change. Forcing an additional
"V" on the happy woman the stranger walk
ed rapidly away.
Centric cuss, that" said the housed owner,
looking after the philanthropist, musingly.
But the philanthropist, said nothing until
he turned the corner, when he murmured
softly to himself, as lie put ON little more
pedestrian steam:
ats no use talking-virtue is its own re-
ward | couldn't have got another such
chance to work off that counterfeit in n year"
San Francisco k0st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
The Hottest Place on Earth.

singular phenomenon is reported from
Alden. A heavy shower of rain has actually
fallen there, and the Arabs and other inhab-
itants feel at loss to account for it. Such
was the effect of the down-pour that the air
afterwards became so cool that Europeans
could tolerate light overcoat, and Arabs
and Abyssinians their cotton cloth, without
feeling in the least disconnected This is
truly wonderful state of matters for Alden,
which is the only station the British possess
on the cost of Arabia. 1t has the unenviable
reputation of being the hottest place in the
world. Situated at the southern bend of the
Red Sea, not far from that celebrated Bah
elMan.deb, or Gate Tears which the Ara
bian and Indian navigators at one time never
entered without believing that in all proba-
bility they would never survive either the
shoals or the calm, sitting heat of the Red
Sea- Alden is built at the foot of bare vol
canic rock, and is not much oftener visited
by refreshing breeze than it is by rain.-
British soldiers, whose lot has cast them upon
that bleak spot of earth tell wicked stories
about it. One is that the European residents
are in the absence of shady trees on the bar
rem peninsula, accustomed to cluster under
the lean flagstaff that stands on Alden Point,
in the hope that they may share the grateful
shadow that it casts upon the ground. In
the vicinity of Alden there are enormous ma
sonry tanks which the Arabs assert to have
been built by Moses. These tanks-three
in number-are situated in corner formed
by the junction of high volcanic rocks, and
are connected by gradually descending flights
of Titanic steps. They have never been even
half filled within the memory of man, and
this has made certain philosophers opine that
the seasons in the Red Sea must have chang
ed within the last two thousand years, as
Moses would never have been so foolish as
to build colossal stone reservoirs if he knew
there never would be rain enough to fill
them. Previous to the construction of the
Suez Canal, Alden used to be visited by light
showers about once every three years but
within the last twelve years these showers
have become more and more frequent, and
now they appear to have eliminated in the
down-pour which has caused 50 much sur
prise. Old navigator' Of the Red Sea are
confident that this seasonal change is due to
the Suez Canal, and perhaps their theory is
correct, that the new water connection be-
tween the Mediterranean and the ancient
Erythrcan causes rain clouds to travel from
Eastern Europe until they are broken by the
heights of Alden and descend in the form of
rain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
General Jackson and the Sabbath Day.

During the latter part of General Jackson's
life he was in the habit of coming down to
New Orleans to see his old friends and COM
rades in arms ami participate in the cclebra-
ton of the glorious eighth of January. 1t
happened ON one of these visits that the
eighth occurred on Sunday. General
Plauche called upon the old hero and re-
quested him to accompany the military to
the battle ground on the anniversary of the
great day. II am going to church to-mor-
row." mildly observed the General. The
military preparations for the celebration
went on, and Sunday morning dawned bright
and beautiful. AT 10 o'clock General Plauche
called at the st Charles and informed Gencr-
al jackson that the military and civic pro-
cessions were ready TO accompany him to the
scene of his glory. General Plauche," re-
sponded Old Hickory, turning upon him the
glance of his kinding eye, 81 told you was
going to church to-day" General Plauche
withdrew, muttering to himself, II might
have known better" The celebration was
postponed till the next day, and General
jackson listened on that day TO one of the
most eloquent discourses, in the church on
Lafayette Square, from DR.. Scott, ever pro-
nounced in the pulpit-N. 0. Democrat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
Easy BIanching for Celery.

Peter Henderson says he knows ofno We
getable on the cultivation of which there is
so much useless labor expended as on celery.
This is the reason so few cultivate it for
their own use, and why those who attempt it
do not succeed better. The chiefdifiiculty is
in banching it well, and in securing place
for it where it is easily accessible. Although
often prepared for the table late in autumn
or early in winter, there are few who care
much for it at those times when an abund-
ance of fresh fruit cain be had, and when so
many other vegetables are easily Obtained
On the approach of spring, and when the
warmer weather of April arrives, well pre-
pared celery becomes delicious and is eagerly
sought. The great point, therefore, is to
haveit ready Immediately after the departure
ofthc coolest weather. We have long been in
the practice of blanching il in narrow
trenches, one spade wide, and deep enough
to admit the whole length of the plants stand
ing erect in the trenches, which are covered
thickly with forest leaves on the approach of
winter. Towards spring these plants are
finely blanched. But this mode packing
them away late in autumn requires much
care and labor, and they are not very Access
sible for use when wanted.
simpler, easier and better mode, at least
for moderate supplies, is to keep plants, when
'"hNh up sii'h'iN away iibhi tditll,
ed for winter blanching. About the middle
Of November they are takenup on dry day,
and placed in water-tght troughs, OF other
vessels, in quite dark cellar the plants
standing erect and closely together. Enough
water is poured on the roots to cover them,
and the supply is continued through winter
as it evaporates. Thes constitutes the entire
labor. The stalks are gradually and hand
somely blanched in the darkness, and many
new ones spring up during the winter
months especially if the apartment is not
very cold, and these new shoots are remarka-
bic for their delicacy and perfect freedom
from any particle of rust, appearing like
polished ivory. A small, separate apartment
in the cellar, without windows, answers well
for this purpose. Boxes tubs, or any vessels
which will hold few inches of water may be
employed, The plants, as grown in the open
ground, need not be earthed up at ALL or they
may be slightly earthed to bring them into
a more compact form if desired. Probably
the best way would be to adopt the course
which is sometimes employed, of setting out
the plants in summer on the level surface of
deep, rich soil, eight or ten inches, or foot
apart each way, in order that their close
growth may tend to give them more up
right form. They are merely kept clean by
hoeing through the season. Country Gentle
man.