davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-09
Ausperfauf BON @iater .W aaren.
Der belannte SAnttwaarsn 61nbler

Der bslannte Sdnittmaaren 5anbler
6err
@. b. FRANK
am Nlamo Yla,a ofsrirt iein games unb
reidtaIttses Eager ppn Dinterwaa.
ren 3u ben a1ernietrisRen prsiien, um
fur bic tsposltsbsnpe Tribiabrs 5allon
Naum 3u id,affsn. Dies II etne eiinitise
@elsasnbsit, gintdufs ihon fir, etu ndd.
fen Ninter ~ MAIDEN uns wer @stb fpa.
rem piu, wire bapcn 1ebraah MAIDEN.
@in.sr. An,iae fur 5errsn unp 8aaben,
5lte, Damsnlstpfrloifs, Dsdsn, Sadsn,
Sbwals &c. iperren gu nod ME easeweisnsn
billtssn Yrsilen ufrfauft. Dte Jirma q.
Q. Granf bat lld In Der pertaltnibmabts
furs.n 3eit ibrss Befsbsns einen suten
Ruf uno eins erobe 8unoI6aft srporten
unb Nae, bic is bort sefauft baben, tpiiien,
bab is rsea bebient murbsn. 5err Sranf
brinet burh ben anee;etsten &uspsrfauf
(einen &unben unb bem publifum I'm Ma.
esmsnsn elm Opfsr. Wir fno sewib, bab
gisle bie(sn Wint beadten werren.
2,2.tuw3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-09

9ie Ser. @taaten 9rrnee ioll Jet
allgemein bic pidelbaube als &opf=
beoedung erbalten, unb nod baau cine
iol6e, tuel6e nidts tueiter als cine drm'
li6e Na9abmung oes beuti6en 9elmes
1T. Sin unpaiienoeres ltniformitiid fit
Die Nrmee zines gang mobernen, repub=
lifanii6en 2anbes fam es tuObl ni6t
geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-09
Der Nettunasa santer

1T bas sebiesenfe uno sriineli&ite Bud
iibsr bas Geldledtslsben bee Menlden,
meldss ie eriaienen 1T. Sung unb alt
lollten bas portrefFIas Bud leien !!
Der >, 8et, t,unssanter" wiro fiir 25 gts.
pprtcfret ssrianbt BON benz Oeutlhen
6siliniiitut, II @lintOu plaset Is. Str.),
New gort, .unb 412 glertb 4. Strabe,
Ybilapelpbta, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-09
Mrs. partiston 1aat:

gebmt fsine pon cen Quad. NoRrums.
neil (le resimental fir bic msni&lihe 81.
ferne itnp; absr febs bein gertrauen
auf 5opfsn Bitters, wslHe aQeemeine
@&wa&e, fanbtee geritopfuns unb alle
Comic Rranfbetten tuiren merben. @te
retteten Siaae BON etnem fd,weren Mnfatl
pom Sriprt Giebe,. Sie fnb bas mon
plus unum) eas Gin3ise unb NQs BON
Weci3inen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-02-09

wsnn Ter Wasen. bic 9ttn oser ber llnterlsib
I.bsnb finb, su BEN RGsrsn 'Ssilmittel. 5otst.
tsrs Naasnbi,tsrs. gu sreifeu. &iantbsiitn Der
ssnonn,tn Srsanen erieuesn anbsrs, nod piele
trnftlidsrs nno cine B.rnadldfNsans berIelben
IL bahsr sefabrli4. uaSerbauli4feii. 2eberlsi,
ben. tisetr. BE trttsn Anfdae pOn 8ts umatis>
mus. Msrtnfdmddbs fibrsn, ena psrnad5ldfiiat,
fAwsre fo,perlids esibsn b.rbsi. Ran serIiere
baber fetne 9eit bisfs utrtiams, fttsre nb Idnat.
befannte Webisiu su ssbrauhtn.
9um @srfauf bel aasn Mpotbsfsrn unb Sdnb.
ern.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-09-13
I. I: : @sthlp 1l'riDian.


.UBLIsHED EVERY TUESDAY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17

On the SthiHst, in Hlines township, OF pneu-
monia. Isaac Newton Behm son of Henry Behm,
aged l9years and Il days.
"Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death
OF his saints Psalm ll6; -.
1.-THE victory now Is obtained;
He's gone TO his Redeemer to Saes
His wishes he fully has gained
He's now where he painted to BE-.
Then let us torebear to complain
That he has now gone from our sights
We soon shall behold him again
With new and redoubed delight" ~
On the 18th inst, in Penn township, Adam
Zerby, aged SO years, months and 2j days.
He was born August 10Th 1911, In Gregg town
ship, (then Haincs1 Centre &C., and spent his
lifetime in almost the same Vicinity where he
was born. He was man OF unQueStiOnable in
tegrlty and firm religious principles; was q hard
working man when able to work, which was up
to within a few years of his death. He was i'm
all respects quiet, peacable citizen, q kind
father and affectionate husband. He was q
memberOf the EvangelicaY Association fol 50
years, having Joined In 1881 and ever since that
time was loyal and respected member OF the
same-always having an open hand for the
cause, and kind and encouraging word for
the weak, thereby fulfilling the injGnctionsof
"He is not dead, but Sleepeth." And while Sun
day and Monday were blended, his spirit was
called to better world, where pain anu sorrow
are unknown. BY his death the family loses q
Kind and atfectionatc father, the church one of
its best members and the community a good
neighb0r. Bat their loss is his eternal gain
Peace TO his ashes, 4#x
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
NOTICE.

Wishing to close all my book ac-
counts, have determined to sell for
cash or produce only from and after
March 1st, 1881.
will give my customers the full ad-
vantage of strictly
CASH SYSTEM.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
Local Department.
WANTED. A blacksmith at II. b
Hartman's foundry,

WANTED.-A blacksmith at X. B
Hartman's foundry.
The Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence of the M. E. Church will meet at
York, Pa, March 10th next.
Just received at the Journal Store,
lot of Eagle Automatic Pencils. Ex-
ira leads also on hand.
Michael s. Fielder and Mrs. Polly
Roger, are the administrators OF the
estate of Geo. w. Royer, decd. See
notice.
The Job work done IN the Journal
Office will compare well with any work
done elsewhere and the prices are re-
markably low. Give us a call.
The Central Penna. Conference of
the Evangelical Association viii meet
at Lock Haven March Sd, 1881.
Bishop Thomas Bowman will preside.
The Journal office has every facili-
ty to print first class sale bills, and
charges moderate prices. Don't you
forget it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17

The recent cold snap has rendered
the streets quite slippery; consequent
ly the WaH and conversation of some
persons is often not exemplary.
The Woodward Hotel property is a.
gain to be put under the ''hammer" on
Thursday the oath instant. The prop
erty is valued at $1,000 but l fear, at
that Egure the ''hammer" will never
fall. If it does, it will knock the stuff
ing out of somebody.
Mr.. J. G. MOTIFS mill is filled to re-
pletion with the best wheat Pennsyl-
vania can produce, and Mr.. VIM. G..
Voneida, than whom there is no better
miller, is busy day & night tu rning out
-four that will silence even q shrew.
The ]. G. Motz brand is q recognized
standard wherever known.
In spite of rain and snow a party CT
our yong bloods attended the German
Exhibition at Millheim. Concerning
is merits they express themselves in
their most gushing style.
SHLEGELFELDER has been dis
covered at last. He was seen tc
emerge from a front yard on Sunday
morning and hastily wend his way uE
Maine Avenue, while Lizzie quietly
closed the door.
| jim SCHROEDER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
News Miscellany.

Four years ago school boy IN Mop~
roe county, Indiana, threw dead rat
tlesnake around the neck of a little
girl, and ir has made her permanently
insane During all this time she has
recognized no one, but daily sits with
her slate on her lap, marking out the
same figures she had been given as a
lesson at school on the fatal day, oeea-
sionally crying out. 'Take the snake
away"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
A CARD.

a GARD.
To our Friends and Patrons in
Centre county.
Owing to n large increase in our
business we have concluded to remove
to larger and better premises,
April 1st 81.
We are going to the place formerly
occupied 10y Brooke's Confectionery,
directly opposite Walls Il Co.'S store,
where we will have enlarged facilities
to serve our customers
The Millinery Department will be
under the direct supervision of Mrs. b.
Harris, who has already engaged the
service of several experienced city mil
liners.
The Notions, Trimmings Y Fancy
Goods Department will be under the
immediate charge of Mr.. NJ. Harris,
who viii always endeavor to serve the
interests Of patrons, giving the best
goods for the least money possible.
Most Respectfully Yours,
If Il. HARRIS.
A COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENTS -
Last week we were shown through the
EXCELSIOR DYE WORKS, at Lewis
burg, by the obliging proprietor, VIM.
A. Davis, Esq. The concern seems to
be entirely complete in all its arrange
ments, aud Mr.. Davis himself is an ex-
pert ih the business. He has had many
years of experience in this country,
England, Gerlaaxg and Russia. lie
showed us a number Of shawis and
gentlemen's suits which had been dyed
and pressed, making them appear like
new, at Il small cost.
We have agreed to act as agent for
Mr.. Davis in this section and win at
tend to all work entrusted to us.
Read his advertisement i'm another
column and for particulars call at the
JOURNAL STORE. If
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17

Feb. 18th, John Dutweiler, Penn township.
Household goods.
Feb. oath, John \. Homan, Haines township.
Live stock, farming implements and household
goods.
March lst, Samuel M. Ulrick, near Penn
Hall. Live stock, farming implements and
household goods-nearly nj, new.
March 9Th, ID. o. g. John Bower, Executors,
Aaronsburg. Four squares OF land, house &
lot and household goods
Feb. 25th. Administrators sale, estate o
George w. Roger, near Rebersburg. Live
Stock farm implements and household goods.
March l2th. Farm OF Philip Ertle, deceased,
EaincS township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17

The Golden Elirir Of Lyc. Wonderful
Cures.

- -
Cures.
II you have Consumption, and would
know that your cough can be made
loose and easy-Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in "a hours; In
flammation taken out of the lungs and
mir passages at once; that you can be
made to gain 3 70 poJnds Of healthy
flesh per week; if you have anv Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Hesdache. Heart Dis
ease. Liver Complaint, Nervous Dehil-
ity. Seminal Weakness or Spermator.
rhoea, loss of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; il you have any
form of nervous weakness, losing flesh
or wasting away, aud would know of
an immediate relief and certain cure
for many Of the severest cases III a
short time, new method with new
agents to fatten every body, invIgorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
at once for particulars to b. S. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
1y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17


with the killing of Kintzler and his
wife, who had lived for many years In
quaint old log house and were known
to have considerable money. The
murder was committed In December,
1877, and soon after several of the sus-
pected parties were tried for the mur-
der of tina old man, but the jury dis
carded the testimony of one of the ac-
complices, n young girl, and they were
acquitted. The case was then placed
In the hands of Detective Lyons, of
Reading, who has devoted neatly two
years to the pursuit of the murderers,
who were the second time put on trial
for the murder of Kintzler's wife, The
court directed the sheriff and Detec-
tive Lyons to convey the muldere!s TO
Jail.
The public debt statement for jan
uary shows decrease of 1882, lG7.
Since June 30, 1880, the debt has de-
creased $50, ,372,727
Three children Of o colored minister
inSumter county, South Carolina, were
burned to death last Sunday evening,
by the explosion of Il coal 0ll lamp,
during the absence of their parents
from home.
People who live in all kinds of glass
houses have llings at the editor, who
can do nothing to please them. For
instance, if he let's wrongs go unmen-
toned he is q coward; IL he exposes
them he is spitefuI; If he omits any
thing he is lazy or careless; il he calls
things by their proper names he is not
nice, not fit for his position; il he
speaks of things precisely as they are
he is mean; il he covers them with
varnish he has been | ribed; If he gets
off jokes, he is clown y if he does Ect
he is numskull; il he INDUCES in
personalities he is a blackguard; if he
does not he has no vim. And so on
to tie end of the chapter-Er.
An old mountaineer visiting Sacra-
mento and unacquainted with street
cais dropped whole d d)llar into the
box and Was astcnished To learn that
he could not get it out. The Bee says:
FINALLY he solved the problem of get
ting even with the trailroad company
by notifying the driver that he would
Use up the money he put in the box in
rides. This he did by remaining on
the car for twenty trips,g and armed
with flask of whisky and "a lunch of
crackers and cheese, the old fellow had
picnic all to himself"
TIE CHRISTIAN GUIDE AND HOME
MAG AINE is on our table. 1t is a
Monthly Magazine, of 81 pages filled
with Literary and Religious entertain
ment for old ant young. 1t has the
following departments: Literary; For
The Girls; Correspondence; Mystic Cir
Gle; for the Little Wee Ones; Humor-
ons and Sunday School. The matter is
all well written and selected. Rev. Z.
w. Raidabaugh, journalist of expe-
rience, is tie Editor, and Miss Emma
Dengler, Associate Editor. I'VE recon-
mend the Magazine to every family
who have desire 10 place in tire hands
of their youth pure literature. Ii is
published at the extremely low price of
SO Cents per year. Liberal Prem
iums are offered to Canvassers and
subscribers. Sample Copies are sent
FREE to all who will send their ad-
dIess to the Publisher.
Rev. p. ANSTADT,
YORK, PA. |
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
Sad and Fatal Accident.

On Friday last our community was
startled by the shocking news that Mr..
Samuel Smith, residing on Mr.. David
Krape'S farm near Centre Hall, had
met his sudden death by one of the
most sSingular accidents that perhaps
ever happened. The particulars or the
case as related to us are rs follows ::
Mr.. Smith had cow with 4 sore eye,
and it is supposed that lie WAS i'll the
act of applying some curative TO the
eve while the COW was tied III the sta
BILE, and that the COW violently threw
her head back, and hit Mr. ). on the
abdomen, knocking away his breath,
and that III fifling he got under the
next cow. In this position he was
found by Mrs. Smith, the cow standing
with her fore feet on his breast, and he
dead. This is the most apparent theory
but just how it all was can never be
known TO a certainty.
Mrs. 5. ran to the house, but was so
horror striken that she could but only
utter lrer husbands name-"Samuel." !"
The hired girl ran out to the barn and
extricated Mr.. ). from his horrid posi-
ton. Atthis time some neighbors had
arrived to give assistance and the life
less form of Samuel Smith, who an
hour before mad been q strong, healthy
man, was carried to the house. Truly
I'm the midst of life we are in death !"
On Tuesday tlre re mains we're nitsted
in the Reformed cemetery at Aarons-
burg, accompanied by a large concourse
of grief-striken relatives and friends.
Rey. Nv. Z. Fisher delivered dis
course at the residence of decedent, and
Rev. Samuel Smith, in the Reformed
church at Aaronsburg.
Mr.. Smith was son of the venerable
John Smith, Esq, of LaurelIon, Union
county. He was married about Two
years ago, to Miss Susan Krape, daugh-
ter of Mr.. David Krape, of Haines
township. lie was an Industrious, in
telligent man, q useful citizen, a kind
husband, and a working member of the
church. He leaves behind him u good
record and many friends to mourn his
early and tragic end. Nay lie rest in
peace,
emusic HATH CHARMS. 1.-The
Musical Instrument Store of c. II.
Hassenplug, T4ewisburg Pa, will hence
forth be carried on by Hassenplug &
Thomas. They have on hand large
variety of Pianos, Organs, Organettes,
and other musical instruments of all
standard makes, which they soil at
very low prices. They are gentlemen of
high character and integrity and have
large experience in the business. Mr..
Thomas, who is well and fivo orablY
known in these parts. expects to make
a thorourh canvass of this part of
Centre ceanty, selling Instruments,
and we hope he may meet with a5un-
dant success. tf
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
FoR SALE RY ALE DEALERS.

That was indeed hard hit Which
the Reporter gave us last week on the
church subscription business. But we
are pretty we'll used TO such things and
hope ito survive it. But the queerest
thing in that line may yet happen
namely, If the Reporter man would for
once take liberal freak and come
down with subscription compared to
which that OF Reading, would appear
contemplate. If he does -anl he caa
so well afford it we agree to proclaim
the fact to the woilI-nt It in ''short
and modest form" as we did the con-
tribution of the Reading namesake,
bat in real, bombastic, Reporter style,
as far as we are able to initiate that
which is inimitable. Yes, and we
will use tWo line long prinaar antique e1-
tended type. That would cap the eli.
max and ought to restore good humor
all around. Fertig.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
PENSIONS!

BOUNTY, PAY FOR RATIoNs, NEW AND noNoRA
tained.-New laws higher rates OF pension
The slightest disability, from wound, injury o
disease of any kind entities you to u pension
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
now entitled.
Land cases promptly settled, Patents obtain
ed. All kinds OF government claims prosecuted
Write nc once for new laws, blanks and in
StructionS, with two stamps. Address,
j. w. Fl4ENNFR 81 Co,
Lock Box 3l4, Washington, ID. G..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
CASH SYSTEM.
SAMUEL GRENISGER.

In Mifflinburg ANN whose name
is not given triel to squire his tax by
striking the collector, feeble old man
of Is years-by striking hin with such
force as to break one Of the boues Of
his hand. That is one way TO settle
taxes.
SETTLED.-The nuGber Of sleighs
manufactured by Mifnnburg men dur
ing the current season, after full can
vass of ali the returns is at last fixed
at 597 plus 26 equal to 623. We are en-
tire!y satisfied with the result.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, at the residence OF the brides
parents IN Gregg township, Centre county, Pa,
Pleasant Gap to Miss Alice Musser, daughter
ofDaVid j. MusSe :
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
NOTICE.

The LITTLE JOURNAL is a neat lt-
tie monthly paper for Children from 8
10 l. years of age and only costs pos
taGe paid 15 cents per year. Sample
copy,2 cents. Address LITTLE JOUR-
NAL, LewiSburg, Pa.
Among the little items of person
al comfort and economy are Ayers
i lis. They are the ready remedy
which defeat many disorders, if taken
in seas IL, aud shoull be kept in every
family.
Eotainy ShoFt OF im!staka5le Bene-
fits
Conferred upon tens of thousands OF sufferers
could originate and maifitaln the reputation
which AYERS SARSAPARTLLA enjoys. 1t IL IL
compound or the best vegetable alternatives,
with the lodines of Potassium and Iron, and Is
the most effectual of all remedies for ScrOfulouS
;mercuTiai, or blood disorders. Uniformly sue
'ceSsful and Ger tain in its remedial effects, 1t
produces rapid and complete cures of ScrofuIa,
Diseases and all disorders rising from impuri-
ty OF the blo0d. BY its invigoratin" effects 1t
y always reheveS and often cures Liver Com
plants, Female Weakness and Irregularities,
and IL 4 potent remover of vitality. For puri-
flying the blood 1t hIs no equal. lt tones up
the ~ stem, restores and preserves the health
and imparts vigOr and energy. For forty years
1T has been in extensive use, and is to-day the
most valuable medicine for the suffering sick,
anywhere.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17

Two men recently clnvassed some
portions of Union county with a patent
grain drill. They managed by some
swindling process to catch several
farmers, one in Kelley twp. for over
500. We learn that they are now in
Northumberland county playing TIE
same game. Keep on the lookout for
swlndles Of ell sorts. DON'T invest in
anything that agents or caDvassers
promise to return you from so to leo
per cent. in short time.
There is an orchard in Juniata coun-
ty containing 10, 900 peach trees, 49,
600 ounce trees and 5000 Siberian
crab trees.
An Iowa clergyman regulates his
marriage fees by weight, the rate being
four cents pound for the groom and
two cents for the bride.
THE KINTzLER MURDERERS,
They are Refused New Trial and
Sentenced to be Hanged.
MIDDLEBURG, February 8>-The
court to-day overruled the motion for
new trial in the case of Emanuel
Ettinger, Israel Erb and Jonathan
Meyer, convicted Of the murder of
Gretchen X intzler, an old woman, and
pronounced sentence of death on all of
them. They had all separate trials,
and in each case the evidence as to
their guilt was consclusive. Moyel
WAS tried in December last, and the
testimony against him was even more
conclusive than that elected at the
trials Of Ettinger and Erb, additional
facts having been obtained as to the
horrible murder from a young woman
and Detective Lyons, who worked III
The case, to whom the defendant haC
made a confession of his connection
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
A sadly Afflicted Family.

The saddest instance of the rayages
of that terrible disease, diphtheria, was
that which occurred in the family of
Mrs. Lei3y, one square south Of this
Office. On the 22d of January the first
child died, and on the 3lst the
fifth land the last twas carried off by
thefell destroy5r-this embraced her en-
tire family. DIridg our thirty years
residence in this place we have not
known of 80 great a fatality in a single
family. Physician, mother and neigh
bors did all they could to stay the
hand of the destroyer, but his fat was
imperative. The sympathies OF the
whole community are enlisted in be-
half of this terribly afflicted childless
widow.-Le.oisbNrg Chronicle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
. : .EN 8 ,

EVERY SOLDIER disabled in line of duty by
wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to pension.
PENSIONS INCREASED. MANY are draw
ing less than entitled tO.-Thousands of Heirs
entitled TO Pension and Bounty. REJECTED
CASES re-opened.
ABANDONED CASES finished.-Copies of
Lost Discharges Obtained.-Claims OF every de-
scription prosecuted Patents PROCURED.
: Address With stamp,
HIS. BERLIN & CO. Attorneys,
36-6m Box 592. WASHINGTON, - G.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-15

grace. In the fullness Of his heart
he clasped this type Of 'Teuton's
loneliness to his manly bosom, and
imprinted q patriot kiss upon her
lips. The blushing maiden instant.
" gave him i'll charge, and he was
led away to the Malken. markt,
where, Intercepted as to his motive
for embracing a daughter of the CT.
ty without the least provocation, he
pleaded that CHS joyful impulses
had outsteped his discretion, and ire
pressibly stimulated HIM to salute
an incorporate ideal of German
maidenhood.'' This extenuating
allegation, which might have
melted heart of stone, produced no
visible effect upon the Prussian Pn'
lizei-Lieutenant, who forthwith sent
the youthful Australian to prison
for five days. When he was releas.
ed, all the festivities he had travel
ed twelve thousand miles to partici-
pate in we're over and done with.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-15
The officers Of the Minnesota

The officers of the Minnesota
Agricultural and Mechanical AS.
ISOLATION have issued their premium
list, rules and regulations for the
exposition to be held in Minneapolis,
under auspices of the society, com.
mencing on Monday, Septem Der 5th
and continuing until the 9th, inclu.
sive. The pamphlet states that ar
engagements will be perfected for
the transportation of all articles for
exhibition at the usual reduced rates,
and that passengers will be carried
to and from Minneapolis at one and
one fifth fare for the round trip.
Col. King and Charley Clarke, the
irrepressible president and secretary
of the society, propose that this
years Far shall eclipse all those
gone before, and when they once
put their shoulders to the whee,
they generally succeed.