davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
LOVE AND PAIN.

Love held TO me chalice of red wine
Filled to the very brim;
About the slender stem the clinging vine
Was closely twined and round the jeweled rim
Love held to me cup OF blood-red wine
And babe Inc drink to him.
Around, the desert of my life lay bare,
A waste Of reeds and sand,
Love stood with all the sunlight in his hair.
And yellow crocus blossoms in his hand;
And ali around the scorching glare,
The waste and thirsty land.
To his white feet the loose gray raiment hung,
His flushed lips smiled on me,
Across his pale young brow the bright curls chung.
would have fled, but 10 might not fee,
While through the heavy air thy clear voice rung
And babe me drink to thee.
| l took the craven cup, my lips Get
Close to the jeweed rim,
And TO Loves eyes there STOLE faint regret,
Then bright mist made all the old world dim
And in the golden cloud our blind lips met,
And drank deep to him.
Love, among the orchard trees lay,
Spring grasses at my feet,
The fl ckering shadows fell upon the way,
The pale narcissus made the fresh air sweet;
Among the blossoming orchard trees | lay,
Waiting my lord TO greet.
Through the green woods the birds sang shrll and
gay,
And then a sudden sound
Of coming feet, glimpse of raiment gray,
And shaking blossoms falling to the ground
Sweet was my dream of Love and Life and May,
And blossoms scattered round.
And swift toward me his light footsteps came:
o Love, woke to see
Strange eyes upon me, dark with some spent fame
So like to thine, o Love, and yet not thee;
Thine his raiment, and he bore the name
Known but to Love and me.
The yellow crocus blossoms in his hand
Were crushed, and wan, and dead
Lo, wanderer on unknown strand
He stood beside me with discrowned head
80 Love comes not twice." he cried, to any land,
But am in his stead "a
He held to me chaliee Of red wine
Filled to the very brim
The twisted snakes about the tall stem Irvine
And closely coil around the ieweled rim
He held 10 me cup OF blood-red wine,
And babe me drink to him.
" Love came, but never will he come again,
Drink thou to NE;
Love did forsake, but l. his brother, Pain,
VIII now for evermore abide with thee
The dark earth mist has gathered round us twain
Drink thou to me y luna Taylor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

o Love, among the orchard trees lay,
Spring grasses at my feet,
The Il ckering shadows fell upon the way,
The pale narcissus made the fresh air sweet;
Among the blossoming orchard trees / lay,
Waiting my lord 10 greet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
MANHOOD RESTORED.

VICTIM OF EARLY IIPRUDENCE. CAUS
N ing nervous debility, premature decay, etc,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered simple means of self-culture. which hss
viii send free to his fellow sufferers Address J. II.
REEVES, Nc. 43 Chatham street, New York
ul3IyTuIhSa
, 1881-12-14

rue aae Fontr1l 0fn 4vcntcrn Journal,
mi uaisssiSSATi, siSATi, Dec. lit wMy run,nred tu.lay
"ieu lh9 Interest 1T hls forncr parttioF, James
,v aan ,s y. tho Enquirer. Mr.. Earan thls nlior-
Ntr, A tT ~ 70 rcp6rtar Of tho f;.lzetie: dis
ivau !, H. ny interest IN tho Enquirer tu AiF,
,ay,nv 5rs'. son owner or TINT paper, his father
w." WEI LIE btoeH 10 h1sh somo t!ftso
, 1881-12-14

,oI ,".!.yhvs tollnrs In doctors visits vii! do
sr4i aJl"a' su9a itan eno bottlc Of lIup utttels.
, 1881-12-14

pEKSONAl-WllfI ~ II THAT DOC
q .oss ssnHos eIro u tad coia 10 tho , esad1 Fhsy
Gua ih ths Gaa xos ~ t1 WIN Tho toodf Ills lYca
mol constitutional. MaullnAhlat Gaueanteed CprV
ul9s, Rtd leaves nutlra IfgsA cIuMt. lu ktdu.
u!pnAasE tuEut eod " DALh's, t!ask and MAal.
ku1.&kx,
, 1881-12-14
ApSIGfL,

NTuSlU-WANTE RESPECTABLE
lt1 yuanx lndy VI ysnt. Hill r!nusL " tfavut III
luuia Ntth Nsl.ystubl4shv4. klrst-enAs uH uluttu
kNEtE EKt s4vf&1s1, III,
, 1881-12-14
CRY KE<tL ESTATE.


wo.ees Park ,s|; s91E tas s5s |sn. facing III. t..s
~ Sa; .y ' rSe' IL s"sa
inlsi:ny.. ron.ncaAt cusncr oe rok.st.. s111u tos
lS!si:ns,S d feet put tront. col.ean Van ppran
h I'll t;sss rst rst st ,..,
'tH ri % ;sss ssa; s,s ,pe,
i'enfir"ss: iits N XIX Sf VII bo sud cheap II taken
'; Y i'Pn..; i. %r',sr ;,I /; eayHa jy a,ss'j ss{;
~atm.n.av. u iant, ss;r;ier rutty-clsath..t, at
r.. ~ ntu.: ND siit feqalre n" nt'noy dow" Il
Y it %s'i!s.a4: :fs"H u tass' ',ear 1lar,t.cn.t,
st Ms,tScT'1F '| li, ] o'o H"d e' be'"''n ThF
I:wsnty.saeoil.st.W ii 1t NJ feel. noar Archsf.av.
WEST s1,E. .----...
h III, - ~: M "he "ero'
.,vsn I!a5;I;;. h"o brick building. cast of Canal
,,!;,3! .ssx!s:av' No. aa Sofoos l"' With s''tor1
la.a. a.. l,nc corner. rentes nj s'so per nnnan.
~ s'uordved|. e!cnp II iaken soon
r. g., vtEn,IS0..
---. L! noasbos,,:sl: .tn.,,1,z
I1ot, sALE-b LOTS, Tli1RrY-S1Nrn-
afiy VIE ssss..:afi s'tti,s: rh!..y.s,ont,,
II II IT. .. s.!t ss1 !ss; f;';tisi WSsas'sT
Il: %;s; f;is ,:;s', IL: III ssssse,., s.,
g n" ,, !e, :! t5S" S., s
car. M e"., ,'@s| t''!i ,!ss5 4s:n!ns.en. q:
T2% $AHs!rAy !s;,s Il Il, q! ill., knAn 4 l. XAX s
~ 2!!AM. !.0 T.. ss.s.e.at
1Tull sAl.E--
I1TtatrttE. 4 4 .,,rhroo t.,,v nnd b,.amnnt rLcs
, 1881-12-14
PERSONAL.

DENSONAL-WlLL:. MA Is WITH US.
l. KullsvG her hn1u1y. We GILL luAkQ settlement
With /. Coma taek. EHEN. -
, 1881-12-14

WEST StuE.
ITO T!ENT--nGN Ct7SGIsEsS;S-ST.--SEE EE
L. rooms. upper Hat, bnthsunln, hut and ,"tld
water. eLc:
, 1881-12-14
40 RENT-EfOUSEy.

NORTH 8LDE-
rTsO NENT-A NICELY FURNISHED =
- at0ry hn1 basement brgk ixr1tIHx HuperInr-
st., caht tf nst VIII nlhkl fhvDtabs terms Enod
ltIivn!n tn!rty i, May !. 1aH Apt'Iy 10 HAlI1D &
1HthUtEf, ~ In Enilc-nt.
, 1881-12-14

H. -rhrce :..storIcs md NnI,.uellur brick hoisGH,
"tih a:story iYti.. ~ il1A. une bloek tr.,M nMln
ltenlea ttT ibid casNi MIL rete for 4AM May
a II M T. Teg st tSp a ptc ~, ~
time: r yna want Llrsn,n hsIs y l.. AIs''; +;
clsli. r., 4. NtIfT Ell Il ~.
" Wutuj,tlt,,t.at,
, 1881-12-14

TUASTED-AN ENERGETIC YOUNG
" man IA ta.!lvrs b,lDk+ un Guuhtfy rnutc Must
ctiIe Well vttsIitienIet n1d prsthfth tn Ety1 So
Eutlif. Al1llruAA |. Il. IrihiuA iit1lIA.
, 1881-12-14

M19CEL1ANEUUE. =
ITO RENT-SOAP FACTORY. WITH
l. rnRlnr, boiler. and muciltnGry ttsuIplce; au
lt2 stntr-st.; cauarItY. tthh a'tuns rer wu.k, ~
!ns9 cfinNru Tor guhd soapEnHter u. +. CAAEtoS,
LII lAAfhuiH.sL
, 1881-12-14

WASI.Ef--A COMPETENT MAN TO
Nv wn!t IN tab's and fur general waFk. ~
, 1881-12-14

.-. MfAcELLANE0u:. ...-- ..-
r1,O REkT-tIY I}AIisD & BRADLEY. 10
i LII Saite-sA. ..
70, J,,nsnn.pfncc. 1-stos7 md basement brick In
ntco Ofherl iyFiInrln ~
q! and III Th!rty y-Iarcnth,t.. nnw 7stn,y S.rnou,
bFiexr.
1iWinthfop.ptaca. ~ and ~ typross-at. ard ASH
lnnd.tt.. e1ty 4-st1ry k-tslbEl hrlrks.
II Wi*tHafnst. tHw I-4ta.Fy md 1AsTn,rnt brlrk
ri NKfrHft.nv. :xtt,sr Aa brtrk. heated tJ Ftraui
Atufe. SaU West Mhdlaun-s st.. ind +t CutInlD it'ye-
nv, with 1IslfIS tIIallix -....-
, 1881-12-14

1TOil SAI.E-A ia ARfiAlN ON STATE
~ *t-'-+n feel. east ttt.nt. juat sUnt af fnFty-
thtti.at. ~ lew Frtu AIa1 IN ehsJ totsRs GEO a.
, 1881-12-14

fltAtfstE. AT.-Thrce.stnry and basement buck.
with laEnt int 2sxisI; HnNIh nj slx.senth-at4
fSnlAAA-AE.-Nsw hsick house, south Df Thirty
EuUr; f3UU ". n. HAkEtI,
Room Ill 1zJ 5ICus sbtlfnspt.
, 1881-12-14

NVANTED-'rWU YOUNG MEN FOR
Az 1gllt nhdnDr employment. Chill Or aldsrna
LEI tlfih..tY., lIInia d.
, 1881-12-14
no I2ENT-FL.tIst.

SOUTH AInE.
FT1O ItENT-:,0:ss} COTTAGE f;f,0vFs-AF.
i II tIt,a H. fnlIh Hut. In alernNt t.rrk b!rx
u. W. W.SrstIttia.g1 " tIi,h1 tHn.nt., Roam H.
, 1881-12-14

NTASTEI)-A GOOD ADVERTISING
" tAnynxsGT Adfrfss t1.lt IN ii. Il. HOPPER
at hhcrnaIl linaee, Lalween IuIu u H. tll nnd ii
, 1881-12-14

WEST aTDE.
ITO IsENT--Sl1ITE or ) FURNISHED,
frnni Tr,uns. Will bath, nlr. In arblv.lr,tnt oal
MMdlHuD.At.. rent SLt
, 1881-12-14

AT JOHN MIrCliE1.l}S, 1877 EAST
~ Neutrality-suspicious. uf af klMhA. carriages,
buaxIas. nd lartlaa* INV uni serns''atatid. III law
pt.E9st " VIII Nxcl9nE0. GN.t aAYNMGNk tnad9.
, 1881-12-14

rE7U KENT-TWO SUITES OF tiNFtils-
L nlnhud frs,nt FttBma. RUINS In cartI,
tjrrt lfr Mtd third UvGr aiufus tt1. Apply ut
III Thtoop-st. .---,.-,---
TfNu REIMBURSEMENT Of i.KiCk
l. hnnas III West Munr'e.st., partly furnIshe1.
6ttt 4uaaN1
, 1881-12-14

I1OE SAl,E-.A FINE BRICK BUILDING
u IN West Indiana Bt., $iHt1, pAy yIhg UvGr ~ per
cent net. HENRY WA1t.E1t ill.,,
: I'm rl1IlEfa
, 1881-12-14

1NANTED--A TRAVELLING SALES
w Hun IN the Wholesale srheary Trade. hono
nerd ntiiy eareit tlstsu hnrinx trnie nIrgaty
.". ns a X u rttty,. ~, ,ta r. p"u to t"e 's't
, 1881-12-14

1IOIt SAI.E-i0 ACRES ON BELT ItAlI-
u ruad, al tie crossing uf lltU Grand Trunk.
HENRY WAt.1.;lt Jk,
iU5 u0urOufti-1t.
, 1881-12-14

mo HENT-g NORTH MAr-ST., NEAR
L. ttsrdnpD, nc..ly iusHshrd aIr.,Yu RUM t,Ir
IN" gnnth'rh: large ctu.os: Gatsaruuni. nodetn
, 1881-12-14

TOR SALE-A FRAME BUILDING,
11 sRsss ya an ass t Lot n ~ Ge''ns.s 5 strss,
nero property. ur vacant nts !nh y a art tnyngHt
HENRY WAl4.EH 1h,,
LII ufaYlnru.Et
, 1881-12-14

A KAl.E CIANCE-ONE or THE BEST
- livery aths!st IN Ghsnao: th.. @ stock; t!xsS,s:,
atn raan tor ehn; 1ns III boari1rH Ut
III: ~ l1lnE EoOh cash l!rssy buslftcss; no poor
, 1881-12-14

A GOI.DSAlID. LOAN OFFICE, " EAST
~ AnGinl-st. tliceflsu4l,, Established lssiA 1a-
tIhnt br,,kur md Ditnn lvauE. EAsh paln for uta
Etll aud kllsur t,inlHHls puaTs o&c+ uiu colorado
lflIflt1I. AJSt& ilrtiIINr.AL, GbuYNf.
, 1881-12-14


A Reliable. ENERGETIC, AND RE-
II xltjntlb.u u.Hn CHIT kccaru the Ee1inrnI nGcncy
sNG intpr,1sel and patented
III this ct3 und viclhlly. nusness safe. pvrinnHt
NH, profitable. A4GnL will 1iAeu fftn flltAt 10 ktI1
cap1fAt, l.Cu'x tAH tiuVGrtIbrt tU.,
rrAr1lelce. 1t. |.
, 1881-12-14

THOR sA1.E-:So5 lND1ANA-AT., TWO
sttry AI1d bHRunlGnt brick lNnBtf 1nl 2txi2l feGt
ehAl r. 4. NtkAUts Gth. III NAalttivton-ht.
LMn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOT
IL t1xIt ieet frnntng Clark and l1nt,crne!d;ets.
nOrlhpnss CnfIIHr tt HevGhtGHIth.' r. y. HhhGH j.
To. ~ Wnsh1Hutil.kt. -
, 1881-12-14

TITANTED-TO, EXCIlANGE-a LOTS
!N9rwooa tsrk: r;1,lnssM;ovscst ios aar,s: ai
tnGL, MMt hnv9 ynu 4ul IL trAtc ur uhuYu ut.. Adj
1rbxs Z. H. MAhbElEJ.D, .sEtt Ellts-aY. city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
The New Ulm Sugar Works, under

The New Ulm Sugar Works, under
the able management of VIM. Pfaen
der, Jr., this season worked up abon,
$50 tons Of cane, producing 1850. gal
Ions of q splendid quality Of syrup
800 per ton was paid f,r cane. The
works has capacity Of 20, 900 gallons
and it is hoped that next season the
farmers in this Immediate vicinity will
take more general interest in this
brancl, of industry. The sugar can.'
problem is solved. It Is no longer Al,
experiment.. kn IN order to success.
fully carry on the business 1t requires
tie hearty CO.. y .sa;;On Of every far.
mer. 1t is also t!s ii',rMtiOn of the
proprietOrs of ;l. y,rks to make AZ.
rangements nex' season with those
living at distance, from New Ulm IT,
bring in the Cane juice, which, af-
ter being cooked once, can I've kept for
a number of weeks and worked up in.
to syrup after the rush of the season is
over. We will have more to say on
this subject in the near future.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Itching piles. symptoms aud Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like
perspiration, intense itching, increas-
ed by scratching, very distressing
PARTICULAR y at night, as if pin worms
were crawling in and about the rec.
tum; the private parts are sometimes
affected; if allowed to continue very
serious results may follow. CDR.
Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a
pleasant sure cure. Also for letter,
Itch, Salt Rhcum, Scald Head, Erysi-
pelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all
Scaly, Crusty. Cutaneous Eruptions.
Prices Scots. 3 boxes for 81 rs. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of
price in currency, or three cent post.
age stamps. Prepared only by DR..
Swaync 4 Son, 800 N. Sixth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all
prominent druggists.
: 2O-82.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Difficult Surgical Operation.
Lyon County News.l

Lyon SOuht ~ NcWs.l
One of the most difficult operations
known to medical science, was per-
formed last Wednesday by DR.. An
drws ot this place and DR.. Berry of
New Ulm, assisted by Drs. Persons,
and Farnsworth OF Candy and Stauffer
and jerks OF Lake Benton, on tho per.
son of an Iceland child named John.
son, the child OF i widow in very
Strengthened circumstances. The OPP
Grafton was for the removal OF a Fl.
brOcystic t,mor from the abdominal
cavity. 10 do this it was necessary to
mako an incision in the abdomen from
the naval to the Pubs. The intrstines
were removed and placed on the out.
side of the abdomen, where the. were
kept warm during the entire operation
which lasted one and three quarters
hours, by covering Of carbolated
flannel. The tumor was 1T first suppos-
ed to be u Fibroid, but examination
showed it to be Il Fibro-cystic, con-
tanning one and \ half pints Of fluid.
1t was found closely adhering to the
peritoneum, and to the intestines;
great difficulty was experienced in Sc.
parating it therefrom. At the close
of the operation the abdominal cavity
was carefully wiped out. the intestines
replaced, and the wound sewed up
with silver wire, eleven stitches being
made. During the entire operation
carbollc acid spray was constantly
kept over the patient and wound, by
means of two atomizers. The atmos.
phere in the. room was keptat All aver
age temperature of IS degrees OF ov.
er dozen similar operations in the
State but two have been successful.
The work was done by the physicians
gratuitonsly. At last accounts the
child was improving, and in fair
way of recovery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lieut.. j. Herschler of the Arm of
Kiesling. Keller & Co., made bust.
ness trip to Watcrtown, D. r., last
week.
MIR. Blackstone, the Democratic
candidate for Superintendent of
Schools in Nicollet county, made our
sanctum pleasant visit last Thurs.
day.
Hon. John G. Zeiske tarried in
our city few hours last Saturday
when en- route from the capitol city to
his home in Sleepy Eye.
MIR. John Calnan OF Stately ia.
vored US with call last Saturday and
renewed his subscription to the RE.
WV. He informs us that Mrs. Calnan
will start in few days ona two
months visit to friends in Wis.
consin, the children during her alb.
sence attending school in Iber-
ia. .SSs Ss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

The Sleepy Eye Herald is inconsola.
ble. First it's anti bond proclivities
were wounded by Senator Peterson's
persistency in voting for the bonds,
and now comes Representative Zieske,
whose vote the Herald has all along
claimed rs against the adjustment
bond bill, who cruelty disappoints its
fond hopes at the last moment by vot.
ing in favor of the bonds. Zieske evil
IDENTIFY had more sand when final
vote on the bond bill was reached than
the Herald had given him credit for.
In the words of the Herald, 1--WE are
pleased 10 record that Zieske voted in
the legislature on the bond matter in
accordance with the wishes of his con.
stituents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
NOTICE..

The undersigned takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to bis friends and patrons Of this city
and vicinity that his meat market which was COM
pletely wrecked by the late cyclone 10 now re-
built and that he Is again able to comply with
any demands made upon him in his line.
All kinds Of meat, in any quantity, as pork,
beef, smoked meat, all kinds Of sausage and
everything else in the season which is to he found
in first class meat market is constantly kept on
hand.
The highest market price will be always, as
heretofore, paid for fat cattle.
He also politely requests those who make pur-
chases on Sunday to call on him before Up. M, az
he closes his business at that hour to devote the
remainder of the day to rest.
All those who have any bills against him will
confer great favor on him to present them for
payment at once, and on the other hand would re-
quest those who owe him to settle their accounts
without delay or he will be Obliged to have re.
course to the law.
M. EPPLE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

ceu N Of In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Bent Erickson, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Anna Erick.
son Of Brown county, representing, among other
things, that Bent Erickson, late Of the town Of
Linden. Brown county. on the 29th day of Sep.
TENDER. A. D, 1881, at said town Of Linden, died
intestate, and being an inhabtant Of this county at
the time Of his death, leaving goods; chattels and
10 the widow Of said deceased. and praying that
administration Of said estate be to her granted 1t
il ordered that said petition be heard before the
judge Of this court, on Saturday, the 10th day Of
November. A. D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock q. M, at the
probate Office in said county.
ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons inter.
~ copy n for hre
the New Ulm REv1Ew,- weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said county.
Dated 1t New Ulm the Goth day Of October, 4
D. 1881.
By the court, ERNST BRANDT,
Il, 81 Judge Of Probate.
n0V16.M
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
THE ELECTION.
THE RESULT IN BROWN COUNTY.
Schubert for Treasurer, CIary for
superintendent, and Ragberg tor
Court Commissioner, Carry
off the Persimm0ns.
DTestDItnZ Elected County COM
missioner IN the NeW UlW
District.

The election passed off very quietly
in New Ulm. Nearly all the candl-
dates on the county ticket were ut the
polls and through their individual Of
forts and those of their friends the
largest vote WAS pollod that has ever
been cast in this city. Party lines
were drawn very loosely or not 1T all.
tho interest being almost wholly cen
tered upon the candidates for County
Treasurer and Superintendent OF
Schools. Although the returns from
towns outside Of New Ulm are very
meagre up to the time Of going to
press, enough have been heard from
to warrant the belief that Schubert
has been elected by quite 4 large
majority. The Supcrintendency lies
between Clary and Vellikanje. The
returns at hand gives the former 539
votes, and the latter sol. Clary will
no doubt pull through, as we UNDER
stand that North Star has gone almost
solid for him, Mr.. Hagberg, for
Court Commissioner, is also elected,
but it is but justice to Mr.. Baascn to
say that he was not Il candidate for
the office and would not have accepted
tif he had been elected. Mr.. West
phal> for County Commissioner in the
New Ulm district, received an unex'
pected large vote, but this WAS mainly
due to the apathy Of Mr.. Koch. The
city was flooded with tickets bear ing
Westphal's name while but few Kocl
tickets could be found, and not enough
interest was taken in the matter tt
change the tickets.
The to heard from up to the
time of going to press give Hubbard
for Governor, johnson, land
the county may be safely put down in
the Hubbard column with majo-ity
of at least 400. Judge Vanderburg
runs ahead Of Hubbard, and he will sc
out Of the county with 700 to 800 ma
jorty over Greenleat Clark. The vote
throughout the county was much larg
er than was generally expected and it
will no doubt go considerable over
1900.
GREENWOOD COUNTY,
Redwood Falls cast 2O5 votes 70
the Republican State ticket, and
for the Democratic ticket, The fol
lowing is the vote on the county tick
ct:
Auditor: Van Setback, 100; Bell, 113
Treasurer:i Wilson, 23S.
Sheriff: Albeit 106; Gale, III.
Register: Evans, 1877; Robinson, 81,
Supt: Marshman, IA; Hubbard, 81,
Attorney: Powell, l76; Whitney, 81
Surveyor: Tibbetts, 223.
Coroner: Stoddard, 237.
Court Com: Sickle, 228,
Six votes were cast for the Green
back candilat es for State Offices. !:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn,
n. Y, writes: II had doctors for
years and tried various advertised
remedies for my complaint. which was
general prostration. believe 1 sui.
fered every i'll flesh is heir to. The
least exertion caused the greatest ia.
tigue. I was tormented with dyspep.
STA and every irregularity. My blood
seemed poisoned, pimples and sores
were all over my body, nothing tried
ever gave me more than mere tempo
rary relief, and l felt myself growing
worse and worse. Mr.. Reynolds, the
druggist, advised me to use Browns
Iron Bitters. From the very start
began to improve; now do not feel
like the same woman ....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

CITY ATTORNEY.-Thec city council
last week Tuesday elected Jos. Il.
Eckstein city attorney, vice Geo.
kaufman, resigned. The emoluments
of the Office are not very great, but
the honors are mighty. The REVIEW
joins Mr.. Eckstein's many friends in
rendering him congratulations.
Or. Marshall's Lung Syrup is par
ticularly recommended for children.
1t is the most pleasant. soothing
and effective cough remedy known.
Call on your druggists and try hottie
of it. It only costs twenty-five and
fifty cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09
Cox impeached.

The House of representatives last
Friday by vote OF rs to 10 impeach-
ed E. St. Julien Cox, Judge Of the
Ninth ju dicial district, for crimes
and misdemean0rs IN office. A conn
mittee was appointed to arraign Judge
Cox at the bar Of the Senate, and that
formality was attended to in the af-
ternoon of that day. The House Of
Representatives in Il body marched in
to the Senate chamber, when Mr..
Gould, the spokesman of the commit.
tee, read the following arrangement:
eentatiyes, we do, in their name. and in the name
of all the people of the State of Minnesota mpeach
E: St. Julien Cox judge Of the Ninth judicial dis
trlct, Tor crimes and misdemeanors IN office; and
resetnatives will, in due time. exhibit particular
articles OF impeachment against him. and make
good the same, and IN their name we demand that
the senate take orders for the appearance of
E. st. Julien Cox to answer said impeachment.
The House also appointed board of
managers to prepare and report arti.
cles of impeachment and to conduct the
impeachment proceedings on behalf of
the House. Judge Cox has written a
letter to Hon. L. L. Baxter, member
Of the House, that he desired an inn
mediate trial, and that he would be
prepared to commence such trial to-
day. The Legislature adjourned from
Friday until clock this evening and
it is therefore hardly probable that
the Senate will make order of proceed.
ure before tomorrow 1t is however ex.
pected that Impeachment proceedings
will be commenced as soon as
the preliminaries can be made ready.
In view of the large impeachment
| vote in the House, Judge Cox's con.
victlon by the Senate is \ foregone
conclusion. His judicial career is
run, and he will be retired from the
Office dishonored and a disgraced
man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

A man named Fleming from Made.
liza was arrested in this city a few days
since for trying to make away with
mortgaged property. He was taken
back to Madelia and committed to
await the action of the grand jury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Col. E. NJ. Van Glove, Assistant Ad.
jutant General of Minnesota, is expect.
in this city in = few days to inspect
the arms and accouterments of the
Governors Guards.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-11-09

Our correspondents are getting ter
1ibly negligent. Now that the cleo.
ton is over we hope they will again
favor the readers of the REVIEW with
their weekly contributions.