davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

Tho WxBKLx PIONEER PRESS IL ehe great fsEaity
paper Of he Northwest 1t exhibits Ill the character
istic ezcellsnaos of the daily In condensed forn
It is made mp, however with special referdnee 70 10
wants Of he rarAl households Of Minnesota md he
adjacent Statss aad Territories. I6nsws dsparsats
contain complete condensation af N the general ana
State and local news It's farm and garden and house
hold departments are prepared saprsssly With view
to tho special needs Of this region nd climate. In
it, editorial discussions particular attention IL paid b
subjects Of special interest 70 cii1ess q Mnaesots
and Of noghbcrins statss tn market reports, which
unsurpassed for ful1aess and ACCURACY ore pre-
pared expressly for is eelu1s aad oever the entire
range Of grain, produce, 1.-Two stock. pFevis1on ana
merchandise, markets. at III the chief commercial
centers, well - at st. Paul and Minneapolis and other
local points In short, it is especially commealeA -
tho farmers and other citizens of Minnesota BY ~
especial adaptation to their local needs and ntersAs
IT. literary miscellany ia selected with great caro- ana
TASTE to furnish reading Of tho aost instructive and
interesting variety for the family circle. Il hss
arranged .t2 Engliah and American publishers for .
succession At drstclass serial stories BY celebrated
English and American suthors-of which the thrilling
story Of "0roat Porter Square," by Farjeon, nov
being published tn IL columns, is first SAMPLE.
The Of these stories, purchased 1t s.e1
cost ~ furnished IN advance snd exclusively t. te
P1oxEzR PRESS In this part Of the United States
These serial stories. which belong to the higheaa
feature Of the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS throughout
The year 1881. as well Of its Saturday and Sunday
supplements. -
Nal subscription hates,
DAILY.
Ono Year 90 Three MONTH";. :.$s %
si1Aonths. 6 90 Pr Month l oe
Saturday 1dtEon Of the Daily. Per yesr....... -
Sunday Edition. Of tho Daily. per year......... 20
TRIWEEKLT.
9xa4Av. Wednesday and Friday Doav.
o. Year. 80 90 Six Mo. SO 90 Three Ao. 81 &c
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
NEW UIM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1881.
Owing to bad weather and to the to.

Owing to bad weather and to the to-
tai humiliation of the large snow plow,
the snow blockade between Sleepy
Eye amidst Peter was not raised until
yesterday and the frat train from the
east since February Sd arrived here at
8 p. m. bringing 80 sacks Of mail mat
ter, the first since the storm of the 18th
inst. Supt. Sanborn succeeded on
Wednesday last in getting to Nicollet
where he renamed during the night.
On Thursday morning he started to-.
wards Oshawa and was during the
forenoon reinforced with l25 men
from the east who had walked over the
snow drifts from point two miles be-
low OshaWa. It soon commenced to
storm, however, and the supply train
which left here at 1880 a. m. got
stuck about two miles below Court
land, and at 1890 p. IN. Mr. Sanborn
started lack for this place, but it had
already filled in behind him so much
that he did not reach this point until
I p. IN. On Friday morning he again
started out fsr the drifts but OF the
first run the snow plow struck u bro
ken rail and was completely demolish-
ed. One Of the engines was also
thrown from the track, but luckily
none of the train men was injured by
the accident. This left Mr.. Sanboln
without pillow and the shovelers made
but slow progress. On Saturday it
stormed again and but little work was
done on this day until after dark,
when the wind went down and the
men were put to work and kept shovel
ing until three o'clock on Sunday
morning. On Sunday the track be.
tween Oshawa and st. Peter was clear
ed and another snow plow and three
engines were started east from Sleepy
Eye to clear the track of the snow that
had blown in on Saturday, but the plow
jumped the track when two miles this
side of Sleepy Eye and it took the train
men all day to get it righted again. On
Monday the plow and engines from the
west reached this place at 2.30 p. m.
and at once proceeded to the new drifts
on the east Of us, while the force from
the east succeeded in getting one mile
this side of Nicollet. On Monday night
about an inch of new snow fell but as
there was no wind it did no harm and
the 2 crews got together about noon.
The whole force, about 500 men, will
now be put to work on the western di-
vision.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
SUMMONS.

OF o1 r R:;,s ad enf Dist
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintiff !
vs..
Max Henschel. John Bellm, H. A. subilia, )
Helena Roos, Charles L. Roos, MaxAR ocs,
Hugo Roos, The City of New Ulm and Her.
mann Thran, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS,
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action which is fled in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
sofa. and to serve copy Of your Answer to said
Complaint en- the subscriber, at his office in the
City Of in said County within 20 days after
the , service OF TINS summons upon YOU exclusive
wer the said Complaint within the time aforesaid
the Plaintix in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated New Ulm, MIMI. Jan. 18th, 1881.
B. F. WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorney
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
To Our Farmer Readers.

There is not one Of our farmers but
should subscribe for the Iona Farmer,
published at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The
leading Farm and Stock Journal of the
northwest. The ablest and most not
ed agricultural writer's Of the day are
among it's editors and contributors. 1t
costs the small sum of one dollar per
year, or ten copies one year for 81 so.
Send to them for sample copy and get
up club Of ten, or send them $500
for your own subscription.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
SUMMONS.

COUNTY OF Brown. SsSNinth Judicial Dist
Fridolin Mad]ener, Plaintiff
VS..
John Beilm FranZiska Bellm, H "A. Subilia(
and Herman Thran, Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the Complaint ofthe Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action hch is fled in the Office ofthe Clerk
of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County of Brown and State of sin.
nesota, and to serves copy Of your Answer to said
Complaint on the subscriber. at his office in theCity
of New Ulm in said County within 20 days after the
day Of such service; and if you fail to answer the
sail Compliant within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff In this action will apply tothe Court fos
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, Jan. Goth, 1881.
B. F. WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
NOTICE.

I take pleasure in informing my
friends and patrons that have again
assumed charge of my saloon and board
ing house on Centre street, near the
City Mill, and am prepared to scoonl-
modate both man and beast with the
substantials Of life. Only the best Of
liquors and cigars will be kept on hand.
QUIRIN SCHEIBLE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

Travellers Wlllde.
Winona & Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger $50 am. $50 am
Night Pass'ger *3, as pm. *3,45 pm
Freight No. IA *5,49 pm. *5,4S pm
Freight No. Is *7,45 am. =, 40 am
Going Vest. Arrire. Depart.
Day Passenger 1876 pm. 1916 pm
Night Pass ger 1858 am. 1888 am
FREIGHT No. l5.. II ,3Op.m, VI, 80 pm
Freight No. 3D. *l2,C5 am. l2,oo am
Except Sunday. Except Monday
Freight trains No. l3 and are per,
mitted to carry passengers between Ka'
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. w. HEIDEMAN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
Colder, Gate Mills.

Having arranged our mill to run
both by steam and water power, with
other late improvements. we are now
enabled to give a good yield and first.
class quality Of -four.
In exchange for No. wheat, we
give 81 lbs. of flour, besides bran and
shorts per bushel.
J. HEIMEDINGER & SoE,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16

aAFancy Chrome, Snow Flakes, &C. Nc two
III lalike, with name, 10 cents.
w. ]. MINkLER SEQ, Nassau, N Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16
NEW ULA AND VICINITY.
NEW ULM PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by r. PEETrERlY,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16


entire satisfaction of all concerned.
The ball was opened shortly after nine
O'Clock with a polona!se. The process.
sion which was headed by the compa-
ny's drum corps dressed in handsome
Zouave uniforms, was composed of
one hundred and twelve masked per.
sons and it gives us great pleasure to
say that some of the costumes were
really very elegant. The tableaux
which had been arranged by that In.
defatigable worker, Mr.Juliu Berndt,
were heartily applauded by all present.
The supper served by Mrs. A Setter jr.,
left nothing to be wished for and it is
unnecessary. to say that the assembled
merry makers did full justice to it.
The music was furnished by the string
band CT the New Ulm Silver Cornet
band and the boys improved the occa.
sion to show the natives that they can
furnish as good dancing music as any
band in the State. The prompting was
done by Mr.. S. Loewenthal and the
members of the company desire us to
express their thanks to him for his
kind services, and also to Mr.. Berndt,
both of whom did much to make the
ball a success.
II am all played out" is a common
complaint. If you feel so, get pack
age Of Kidney-Wort and take it anG
you willat once feel its tonic power
It renews the healthy action of tn,
kidneys, bowels and liver, an1 thu.
; restores the natural life and strength
to the weary body. It can now be hat
in either dry or liquid form, and il
either way is always prompt and
efficient in action.-New Bed ford Stand
ard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-16


should not grumble at anything provi-
dence sends alorg. Of course Henry
is the lnoudest man in town to-day, and
his friends are all invited in to smile.
We understand that two wires are
unable to handle the fast increasing
telegraph business along the W. & St.
P. railroad and that a third wire has
already been up as far west as Waseca
and will be extended to Sleepy Eye
just as soon as the weather will permit
the work to be done. 1t is also the i'll.
tention Of the telegraph company to
!. tput Sleepy Eye and intermediate
points in direct Geographic communi.
cation with Chicago, and the first mes.
sages under the arrangement were
sent through last Sunday.
Wood and hay are beginning to be
a much sought after article in this city
and some enormous prices have been
asked and paid for both during the
past week, but as the roads in the
country are getting opened the strain
upon our citizens will soon be relaxed.
One man was particularly noticeable
the past week, who visited the city
daily with little jag of hay loaded on
to wood.raclz and for which he had
!, the audacity to ask 5000. What howl
, that man would set up if any of our
} merchants would charge him so cents
3 for pound of sugar or coffee just be-
r cause the supply is running short, al
l though the merchants just now would
be as much justified in asking in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-19
Attaesins 5nI Notice.

Before D. @. Slaugb ,sr. ]. for Shelby csun-
", Tonn.-BoWf M. ZONES AZ Co. va. b
Woodland d Co.
\ this cause { n attachment having been
n sued out Il or section 9455 of the Code of
property ofthe defendant and affidavit having
been made Y lat the defendant is indebted
70 we plalntg in the sun of S472 100, due by
accounts aaf that the claim is just, ana
State Of Ter nessee' so tbSttSe ordinary process
Of law cam lot be served upon him; it is there
Iore OrGe' ed that said defendant make his
personal Appearance before me on the 18th
cay otnc irch, 1881 at my office, No. 9 Madison
stieet, Vlemphis, Tennessee and defend said
attaehplent suit within the time prescribed
by la'S, or the same will be proceeded with
exIpa rte;. and that a copy of this order be
published once o week for four weeks in tho
Public Ledger.
TAis the It'll d AZ of February, 1881.
l31l W l49 1855 D. G. SLAUGHTER. J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-19
COCO { Tvs
IN SIX HOURS +!

A new discovery in the veeetaiole lina
medicine that cannot be found in INV IN
Store in the United States or Diminion -
Canada at present, until the d. uggists call for
li ana all Druggists that 0rde r ny medicines.
VIII advertise their names and nlaces of hnsI
mess in the same column with nv odvert;Se-
ment in the paper. ~ :" "N'ei'se-
NO Druggist has the genuine medicine I'M
less you see his nams and place of business in
my advertising COLUMN,
This medicine Is produced from n washable
In Spain and Portugal, called Beliina de- Sal
utaria, an almost miraculous herb, for the cure
u all Chronlc Diseases, etc., viz;
female Weakness, Dyspepsia in its worst
form, sore Eyes, SCr0fula, Syphilis,
Chills and Fev6r, Gravel, 'BiIousBess'
arrangement Of the Bowels and all dis.
eases arising from the impurity OF the
blood.
All persons afflicted with any of those az.
eases are referred to the above, and If aftsr
three or four hours time after taking u - med.
iclne, you do not find il improy' NC Ionr
health, l will refund double the az ooTn, Won
nave paid for 2 bottle of the medic ne: andmy
agents also will be instructed T. refnnS The
money, provided you have it pro nonDced bv a
physician that you did not rece we $50 hens6t.
by It, And l will also say thi 4 rnUrI,' that do
not care by what doctor you nave b con treated
ana p~ronqunoed lneuIab'4e Do not be dis
s;oians gee me, To all phy@
S Sml th WIZ nave eases of this description un-
give il q trial. Give, NV nrSJiS ~ ~ = "a trial
and / viii gnaranf go u safe Gu e, If taken ac-
ooI4lng to direct lons.
VFFicE hoJ RS-S 10 IL a.m. and 2 to
H msndicinsg sent by EzpEes G. 0. D.
0R- E1.YEVA
1854 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
n 1AQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-19
FhOEs GOAAMEAEEM
French Kidney Fad

WHICH CuNk5 BY ABSORPTION.
Ask Your druggist for Pros Gu. Notes
Ffench Kidney Pad, and take no other. Ifhe
has not got it, send 81 and you will receive the
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo. o., says:
Ons Of Prot, Ggilmette's French Kidney Pads
cured nae of Lumbago in three weeks time.
Ny case had boon given up blythe best doctors
asin urable. During all this time I suffered
untold agony and paid out large sums Of
money.
George Vstter, J. p, Toledo, o.. says: l
suffered for three years with Sciatica andKid-
ney Disease, and often had to 90 about on
crutches. l was entirely and permanently
cured aiter, wearing Prof, Guilmette's French
Kidney Pads four weeks.
Squire n. o, Scott, Sylvania, o., yrites.
hays boon q great sufferer for Is years with
Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys. FOR weeks
at a time | was unable to get out Of bed; took
barrels Of medicine, but they gave me only
temporary relief. / wore two Of Prof. Gull
mette's Kidney Pads ak weeks, and | now
know / am entirely cured,
Mrs Helen jerome, Toledo, o., says: For
Yeas have been confined, a great part Of the
time 10 my bed, with Lucorrhma aud female
weakness. wore one Of Guilmette's Kidney
Pad and was cured In one month
II. Is, Green, wholesale grocer, Rindlay, O.,
writes; suffered foT % years with lame back
and IN three weeks was permanently cured y
Welrins one ofProf Guilmette's KidneyPads.
B. y. keesling, NJ. D., druggist, Logans-
port. Ind, when sending IN an order for Kid
ney Pads, writes: 1 wore ono Of the fTst ones
We had and / received more benoat from il
than anything / ever used, in fact the Pads
give better general satisfaction than any hid
ney remedy We ever FOld.
Ray \ shoemaker, druggist, Hannibal
No.: We are working upa lively trade IN your
Pads. and are hearing Of good results from
them every day.
For sale by S. Mansfield & Co., Men,
phis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-19
S~poopendyke's Calls.

Brooklyn Eagle
Now, my dear said Mr.. Spoopen-
dyke, 'let me see the list of ladies you
wish me to call on. | really don't care
to 60 around much, but a man ought to
do what his wife wants him to do OF
New Years day. Where's the list q
Here it is" said Mrs. S~poopendyke,
futtering around with her hair in her
mouth. 81 wrote them all out with
the addresses for you, SC you wouldn't
have any trouble"
What makes you put old Sister
Lamb at the head of the list2" growled
Mr.. Spoopendyke. She's got a wart
on her chin the size Of a fire bell, and
she can't talk anything but the ad-
vantage of egg over stove coal for heat
ing the Sunday school,
but she belongs to the church,
and l don't believe anyone else will
call on her, reasoned Mrs. SpOopen-
dyke. She will be tickled to death to
see you" 49,,
out for?' demanded Mr.. Spoopendyke,
fercely. Got an idea I'm going
round ike a missionary to carry the
gospel to people everybody else is
afraid of? Who's this? What's this
second name here2 Who's Mrs.
Shklymbretoy?"
That's Mrs. WOlverton. | prom
Used her you would call. Never mind
Mrs. Lamb, but you ought to call on
Mrs. Wolverton."
What for? What has she got in
common with me except that her bones
are hollow? She don't know the diff
ference between a Guinea pig and the
burning of Jerusalem. Away wants
to know if | don't think that Sodom
and Gomorrah were parallels. Is that
the kind Of list you've made out {
Want me to u around among the
old monuments? Who's Miss
Swrsh 2"
THAT'S Mrs. Smith, the little wild
ow. You know she is interested in
sending women out west to get hus-
bands She'll amuse you"
"She will if she sees me. Shell
make me laugh like a hyena if she gets
one eye on me-. Who's that yellow.
headed girl that sits two pews in front
Of US? I'd call on her now"
She's a little chit Of a thing. You
don't want to run after those younl
people, mar Of your age 7"
What's the reason | don't?" howl
: ed MI. S~poopendyke. Got an de-
that l only care for the tough old peo.
, pie, haven't you? Think I'm a sorto.
t Plymouth Rock, don't you? Got an,
! more old land marks that need inspec
tom
= Il don't care demonstrated Mrs
: Spoopendyke Indignantly: "theyir.
a nice people and / like to eultiyat.
4 them. They may be along in life. bu
: they can't help it."
Cultivate them if you want f.,
growled Mr.. S~poopendyke, but if yoi
? think I'm going hoeing around anon
? em on the first of January. vou'r
e left. What dye want to cultivate er
, for? With your friends and ideas w.
only need weekly prayers and an alsrr
OF FIRE to be an old woman's home
e Who else haze you got here? Mr.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-19
IRELAND ANO AMERICA.
Charles 0'ConnOr Upon Govern
mental Evils in the Two
Countries.
Wreck Of Social Order Proof Of
British TncapRcity.

NANTUCKET, MASS, February 10;
In a special to the Boston Herald
Charles O'Connor, the venerable New
York counsellor, who has settled down
on this island in his old age, talks
about the Irish question in this way;
1.-The oppressiveness of the govern
ment under monarchial and aristo-
cratic forms may properly excite sym
pathy towards its victims, and mallg-
nant hatred against its managers. The
same accursed engine Of murder and
rapine. in the form Of contending fac
tons, reached the climax OF its doml-
nation in our own country when 1t was
allowed to inaugurate the civil war.
The measureless bounty of Providence
to our great and fertile country has
enabled us thus far to endure steadily
progressing political evils; but l am
Of the opinion that every American
patriot having any capacity for public
usefulness can employ himself more
meritoriously in checking the growth
OF governmental evils at home, than In
spasmodic differences with the harvest
of official crime by those employed in
robbing the British Islands, India and
Southern Africa"
RICHARD o'GoRMANONlRIsH AFFAIRS
BosToN, February l5.-ln a special
to the Herald tonight, Richard
O'Gorman, the celebrated attorney OF
New York, after reviewing the causes
leading to the present condition OF
Irish affairs, says:
"The people of Ireland have been
for many years a blot and stain upon
the civilization of Europe. To think
of ireland and her wretchedness sends
a blush of shame to the cheek. and a
sting of pain to the hearts o fevery man
of Irish birth or Irish descent, and
offends that common sense Of human
ity which is the higher law of nations
and mankind. Tho attitude OF Great
Britain in this matter is not creditable
to a nation claiming, as she does, as
lofty a position in the estimation of the
world. The present wreck OF social
order in Ireland is proof Of British
failure and incompetency and | be-
lieve now, as | believed thirty years
ago., that the repeal of the act of
union, the restoration of Ireland of
legislative independence, or home rule
as it is now called, would be a measure
as much to the interest Of Great
Britain herself as to that of Gland.
Home rule has been allowed to Canada
and Australia as a matter Of policy.
In the case of ireland is now seems 20
have become a matter of absolute
necessity. The position of affairs is
absurd, and something decisive must
be done to break the sort Of legislation
deadlock which has existed. Meas
ures of coercion, ~silencing free speech
and the like, can avail little. They
amount only to an admission OF in
competency. The rule of blood and
iron is obsolete, out of date and i'm
practicable. l have reason to believe
that there are many Englishmen OF
intelligence and worth and weight .ol
character, both in parliament and out
of it, who have come OF late to the
same conclusion"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-19
Reeds Gi Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia
Morning kilograms In Brief.
Factory at Boston burned.

racVOry az DOsJOn burned.
Whittaker's case adjourned.
Seven inches of snow fell in Chicago.
Alex Laughlin, a prominent Vir-
ginian, is dead.
Fire at Scottsboro, Ala, destroyed
twenty FIVE houses.
The charred body Of a miner was
found at Leadville.
Three persons were drowned near
WeatheFford, Texas.
Columbus, o., bra1ch Of national
land league organized.
The foor beams Of East river bridge
are being placed in position.
Petition signed by 100000 prohibi-
%tiOnists to North Carolina Legislature,
The st. Louis woman ~sufragists
have resolved to effect a political or
%ganization.
Frank Twiggs was hanged at
Waynesboro, Ca, for the murder Of
VIM. Driscoll.
Geuld's new move is regarded as a
step toward the ultimate possession Of
the Southern Pacific.
Rev. George j. Winnings has been
dismissed from the Union tabernacle,
New York, and his entire congregation
go out with him to look for another