davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. 2, 1881,
Passenger Train. ~ill leave baltimore daily Tex.
ccyt Sundays) as follows:
FRoN PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
..s9 A. M.-way Mail for Philadelphia and
Way Stations. Connecting at Pailadelphia with
u A. N. train for New York.
9.lO A. M.-Exprcss for Philadelphia aud New
York.
ii.55 A. M.-Exprcss. connecting at Philadel.
phis with =. NJ. train for New York, arriving
5.I5P.M
200 =. M.-for Port Deposi, and intermediate
Stations.
2.25 =. M.-Second. Glass Train for Philadei.
phia, arriving BIS +. u. Fare 50.
3.l5 i. M.-for Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through to Boston without
change.
500 p. M.-ror POr, Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
700 p. M.-For Philadelphia.
10: 7. M.-second-e class train for Philadelphia.
Fare 81.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
io.i5 A. M.-For West Philadelphia and Now
York. Limited Parlor Car Train.
1880 p. M.-for West Philadelphia and New
York, Night Express.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
3.l5 +. M.-Philadslphia and New York. From
President Street Station.
700 y. M.-for Philadelphia. From President
street Station.
li.3o p. M.-west Philadelphia and New York.
From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
1925 A. NAT Delaware junction for all sta
tons on Delaware Railroad and branches, and nj
Edgewood with stages for Bclair, Forest lIili,
Rocks Of Deer Creek.
s.lo A. M.-At Wilmington with Delaware Rail.
road aud Branches.
200 p. NJ. Train with stages for Belair and Elm.
morton, and Port Deposit with Philadelphia and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
S.i5 ?. NJ. Train at Wilmington for stations on
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and liar
rington.
100 T. MAJ Edgewood with stages for Belair
and EmmcTton.
II. ?. KENNEY, Superintendent.
wM. CRAWFORD, General Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29

S. PARKER BoSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANcERY,
ROOMS Nos. o AND MASONIC HALL,
TowSoNTowN, Nh.
Go- MONEY LOlEED.1SS
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Departments in
Washington.
PENS IONS.
INCREASE OF PESSIoNsl Other claims Of
SOLDIERS obtained. Soldiers injured In line
Of duty entitled to Pensions. Soldiers Of war Of
1912 who served II days in Military or Naval SER
vice, or their widows, entitled TO Pensions.
Jan.l0, So.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29
Railroad Time Tables.
INRWs -
Northern Central Railway.
Takiag Eject NoremLsr SA, 1850.

ANi"Y Alscf NvrtMceF oA, iccu.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TIME,
As FOLLOWS:
Mail Train, daily, except Sunday, west $50 A. NJ.
Chicago aud Cincinnati Exp, daily. 9.l5 A. NJ.
NiSgara Express, daily, except Sunday 9.l5 A. n.
Fast Line, daily, +. NJ.
Lock Haven and Watkins Exprcss,ex-
eept Sunday p. 81.
Pittsburg Express, daily, cxct Sunday. $50 p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express, daily =. NJ.
Erie Mail aud Buffalo Express, except
Hefetaf lO.S5 u. W.
raFkton Accommodation $50, $50 !. NJ. ex. Sunday
Cockeysvillc Accommodation $50 and II A. NJ.
IOP.M.
For Gettysburg aud Hanover $50 A. NJ.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, T.s0, 9.I5
A. NJ. and 1905 4. VI.
For Green Spring branch, ESQ A. NJ. and 800
and 40 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST
7.35 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, daily; 6.I5 +. NJ, OK.
eept Sunday and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
=, I:sa A. NJ. daily, except Monday; CTS and ESQ
p. NJ, except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29

:, 20 I",'"y' JIe' :" az sHOseFibsrs en- Ms United
States ~ CaHadd.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no timo IL specified. Il will be understood
that the subcriber wishes TO begin with the cur
rent Number.
A Complete Set of HaTp,r's Magazine, compris.
ing 81 Volume, in neat cloth binding will DO sent
by express. freight at expense Of purchaser on re.
ceip, Of S2.2S per volume. Single roia~es. by
mail. posipaid $500 Cloth cases, for binding, IS
cents. by mail, postpaid.
Eemi,tanccs should be made by Postodicc Money
Order or DRAFT, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Ne'e'papsrs ere not 10 copy his adrsrfiscmsnf
Hithouf The syy'rsss order qf Hopper 4. Brotkers.
Address, HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Save Money by Insuringy our Prop.
crty I'm the
Agricultural Fire Insurance COMFY
OF WATERFOWL, y. Y.
Asses january fsf, 1873, $f,O5s, 1900.
)F WATERFOWL, n. Y.

Asses january list, 1878, Sf,O5S, 1900.
llE attention of farmers Is directed TO the great
l. advantages in the way Of Fire Insurance, Of.
icrcd by the above Company.
Its assets amour, to over 81, OCO, 900, so that
failure Is absolutely impossible.
II insurcs nothing but Dwellings and Farm
Property, rejecting NIL risky property, such as
manufacturing or mercantile establishments.
II not only pays for all losses by FIRE, but for
damages done ~ Liyliainy, whether Ere cnsues or
not.
II also pays for Lire Stock killed BY lightning
anywhere ON the farm. The latter feature will
commend this Company 10 the farming community.
The terms on which property is insured are as
favorable as those Of any other Company in thi.
country.
large number Of prominent and vel. known
persons have already attcstcd their confidence In
this Company by insuring their property therein,
and whose names will be furnished on application
20 US.
For further particulars, rates. &C., cal. on or
address, II. L. BOWEN, Agent,
Towsontown, Baltimore county, Nd.
Ian 9l Nv
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29

Eo-Ths estimated cost Of the new postOIRo.
building In baltimore IL 1901, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29
HARPEKS PERIODICALS.

N F"fFfyc IF'r 20 al fHbscrIbrrs % Tie Tinted
States .r caH"df
The Volumes Of the W.,liy begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
Is mentioned. IL viii be understood tina, the sub.
'cribcr wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt Of order
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of Harper'.
Weekly in neat cloth binding. will be sent By mail,
postage paid. or By express. free of expense (pro-
vidcd tie freight does not exceed ono dollar per
volume for SEQ each.
Cloth Cases Tor each volume, suitable for bind.
ing. will be scnt By mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
$500 cash.
Rrmitianccs should be made By Postofice Money
Order or Draft. Ia avoid chance of lose.
N~1papors not e. copy this aireriisemeaf
s'iiuu ~ "rPrsss order el Hdrpcr 4. Broihsrs.
Address. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29
OLDFIELD's EXCELSIOR PUMP.

FINIiE undersigned has now on hand about 1000
i feet ofchoice White Oak Pump Stock which has
beeni n spring water sufficient length Of time To
free Il from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock 10 guaranteed not TO give taste
TO the water. Hisarrangemenss for preparing Pump
Stock In the above manner are most ample and
complete. and he will always be prepared 10 put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fixtures Of
the very best quality, including Leathcred Buckets
for Old Pumps. which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are TO be placed, when desired.
All Pumps constructed by tho subscriber are
warranted for one year. Aftcr the first year they
will be kept In order BY him for ten years, for the
moderate sum Of $500 per year.
e6- II the E<eeisioT Pamp should not girs sat
i.faefioR Il riH BE- remored aud e money reJaaded.
Refers by permission to r. II. Boarman, Esq,
Towsontown. Orders by mail, or in person, at
tended 90 promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker.
Js.2s.-ly.l Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29
Miscellaneous.
1881.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

"Stadying the subject effectively and from the
educational point Of view-feeking 10 provide thai
which, taken altogether, will be Of the most SER
vice 20 the largest numbcr-I long ago concluded
that, u I could have but one work for a public
library. would select complete set Of Harper.
Monthly. francis ABASs, in.
Its contents are contributed By the most emil
nent authors and artists of Europe and America
while the long experience Of It's publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with the de.
sircs Sf tho public which they will spare no effort
90 crafty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-01-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad.

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JAN. 2, 1881,
Passenger Trains "ill leave baltimore daily tex
ceyt Sundays) as follows:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Mulligan Correspond once.
Mulligan, MIMI, June 20, 1881.

Mulligan, MIMI, June 20, 1881.
Editor Repieao:
Wheat is beginning to head out.
The weather is beginning to be III.
comfortably warm nowadays.
A match game of ball was played
near the Quail Trap School house,
last Saturday between the Albin Club
and the Quail Trap boys. The @. T..
club came out five tallies ahead. We
are informed that they will play again
next Saturday, near Mr.. Sommer-
ville's.
Quite heavy hail storm passed ov-
or this locality few days ago, damag-
ing grain considerably. We are in.
formed that several fields Of grain in
the town of Bashaw were entirely
destroyed.
Our little folks are greatly pleased
to have Ill opportunity to see the
comet. Their parents are often per.
picked with those numerous interroga-
tives peculiar to children on such Oc-
casions, when their curiosity is fully
awakened.
Considerable flax has been sown in
this locality this season. From past
experience and the glowing prospects
at present farmers are beginning to
think that it is better adapted to the
soil in this section than wheat. That
this part of the State is not naturally
adapted to wheat growing, tho expe.
rience of the past ten years, think,
has fully demonstrated, and if flax
can be raised more successfully it
will be a great advantage to the
farming community.
w
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Ho For Mankato!
HOLIDAY FOL, EVERYBODY!

HOLIDAY FOR EVERYBODY!
We persume there will be a general
outpouring for miles around here on
July 8, the day Forepaugh's great
show exhibits at Mankato. The grand
and gorgeous free.for-all spectacular
street parade, with it's 20 huge
elephants, 500 magnificent horses, one
mile of chariots and animal cars, three
bands of music, a great herd of desert
dromedarles, trained tigers and lions
loose in the street, droyes Of
Shetland ponies, steam brass bands,
richly.robed processionists, and the
presentation, free for everybody to
behold, of the magnificent oriental
spectacle of Italia Rookh departing
from Delhi with all it's wealth OF
wonders, costly costumes and imported
features from the distant Indies, will
doubtless attract the largest conc course
of men, women and children ever gath
cred at Mankato. Our readers should
bear in mind that this great pageant
generally takes place at about ter
o'clock on the forenoon of exhibition
day, and in order to witness it the,
should reach town by that hour. AL
lines of travel have reduced fare, anf
ample accommodations are provided
for all who visit Mankato on the da!
Of the exhibition. si=ts5.5s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Personal Melton

Mrs. b. +. Webbcr is visiting
with relatives ard friends in Lyra,
Blue Earth county. She will, be alb
sent several weeks. ... .
j. Newhart and family spent the
Fourth At Kasson, returning home on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Stamm, of St. Paul, spent "a
few days last week with her parents in
this city, returning to the former
place on Monday morning. j.
Mr.. Harrison Simmons, an old
Fort Ridgely boy but lately of Hector,
has taken a position in Messrs. c.
Bohn & Co.'S, lumber office, in Winona
as book keeper. Mrs. Simmons visit
ed with G. II. Ross and wife of this
city last week when OIL her way t
join her husband in Winona. We arr
sorry to learn that she was indisposet
| during portion of her stay here.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Basll0w News.
RaS1,aw. June 81 l

Basllaw, June q, 1881.
The heavy rains still continue to the
injury Of crops and the great incon-
venience of travel
August johnson lost his infant
child, and it was buried III the Lu.
theran cemetery few days since.
John Stofflet is tlreshing his last
years crop, between the showers.
Peter Quanstrom, ST., has bought
the farm Of John Quick. Mr.. Quick
and 0. II. Balback are going to other
parts to better their condition. We
all wish them we'll in their now home,
wherever it may be.
a. 0. Redding has been spending
some days in the eastern part of the
State.
G. L. Thor has been repairing and
painting his house.
We hear the cry everywhere, tc
hurry up the iron bridge 1T Spring
field. We need it so much.
Christian Peterson has the best
| piece of wheat we know of on new
land.
Mrs. j. II. Barber has been treat
ed to 4 brand new canary bird.
! Our County Superintendent of Schools
has been around and visited our school
and the boys do not like it because III
thought the girls were the smartest.
A heavy hail storm struck our towl
on Thursday the 23d ult., doing mucl
damage to the crops. It seemed t,
pass from north west to 4 south eas
direction, being confined to a narrow
strip of country. Lam informed tina
the crops of Ira Bonner, William
Lampen, Gustav Wing and others ar
almost entirely destroyed.
Cattle buyers are plentiful III on
vicinity and are paying good price
for young stock.
We think the grain is badly rustic
and predict light crop, but still con
sole ourselves with the hope of getting
a good one next year.
Henry Sanford has the best piece o
barley and oats we have seen.
TIMOTHY FINEGAN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
FIRE

Last Monday night, little after one
o'clock, the cry Of "Fire" aroused the
slumbering citizens Of this place and
also caused the gay throngs at the
Union and Turner Halls to rush pell
nell in the direction Of the flames,
The fire was first discovered by John
G.. Rudolph and VIM. Pfaender, Jr.,
who at once proceeded to the place
from which the flames issued and
found that Mr.. F. Friedmann's barn
was tho building attacked by the fiery
element. The first fire was in Il short
time almost extinguished by the few
who arrived at the place, but the ex.
posion Of Il powder can occurring just
then spread the flames to different
parts of the building and beyond the
control of those present. The fire
company with their engine, together
with most of the other citizens, were
soon on the grounds, but owing to the
bursting of part OF the hose it was
quite long time before any water
could be brought by means of the en-.
CINE. In the mean time and through
out the whole time Of the fire, very
effective work was done by some of
the citizens by means of smaller hose
attached to force pumps, and by this
means the flames were kept from
spreading to adjoining buildings.
From Mr.. Fricdmann's barn the fire
was communicated to Mr.. Epplo's
brick barn, 4 portion OF which was
destroyed. Mr.. Friedmann's barn
was completely destroyed and was
uninsured. Mr.. Epple's loss is
fully covered by insurance. Two
horses were in Mr.. Friedman
stable 1T the time Of the breaking out
of the fire both of which were rescued,
although Ole was somewhat singed by
the flames. In regard to the origin
of the fire nothing definite is known
but it is thought that parties with lii
pipes or cigars had been in the build
ing. For some time it was feare(
that /. lumber of other buildings
would also DO included in the con
migration, but this was happily
avertcd by tho united cxertions 0:
those present.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Linden I Item ..
Editor RcvieU:

Editor RcvieW:
Rain is getting too plentiful, and
crops arc somewhat damaged on
lowl ana. Corn is exceedingly back.
ward for the season. Some thresling
left in our town yet. Hon. K. II.
Helling threshed setting last Thurs.
day.
Gul Olson lost three of his children,
in one week, from diphtheria. He
has only one left, the youngest. Mrs.
Olson was also sick, but is now better.
Paul Olsor's brother, young man Of
about Is years, was killed Saturday
June IS, while working on the gravel
train, near LIE Mars. His remains
were brought to Linden the following
Monday, and buried on Tuesday.
We offer our heart felt sympathy in
the sad Affections of the fanatics.
Several new houses are in course of
construction in our town, and our
! carpenters are kept very busy. Mr..
Landberg builds 4 log house 22xl8.
| Ole Christensen has built quite an
| elegant little frame house. John
Halvorson is also buildinga new resi-.
| dence.
The school house in dist. No 81. is
receiving a new coat of Paint. A
! travelling agent, for A. Andrews
school apparatus visited our town a
couple weeks since, and managed to
sell some maps, globes, dictionaries,
etc. These articles are desirable in
every school and think this is a move
in the right direction. y teacher, as
we'll as any other business man, can dc
better work when he has good tools,
To 20 into a school where there is nc
black boards, charts, globes, maps
dictionary, etc, is like commencing
farming without any implements, and
it is impossible to do good work. W.
have five schools in our town and al
have had a summer term. Schools are
somewhat backward here. because WI
have only from three to five month!
} school during the year, and the schools
we have are only poorly attended. NJ!
advice to my scandinavian friends is
Send your children to school, and dom
keep them home every time you Cal
find something to do for them, which
| is too often practiced. Romembe
that learnings is the best you can Civ,
to your children. Whatever may b.
their vocations in life, the Language
of the land is the most essential sue
cess. The Scandinav ian language j
mostly used at home. and we are hay
ing a little Norway here. Many pei
! sons that come from Norway whe
: quite young, and not attend school, Q
! notgo out to work among the American
may stay here all their lifetime an
: yet not know hardly word o.
! English. Now you ought to learn th
q language Of the land, the first thing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Circular.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJCTANT GENERAL OFFICE,


ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May is, 1881.
There being now pending in this de-
partment great numbers of volunteer
pension claims which cannot be salts
factorily verified for want of informa-
ton which missing records of discon-
tinued volunteer commands would af-
ford, and it having transpired in many
instances that officers of the late vol.
unteer forces have still in their pos.
session or under their control books
and other records pertaining to their
corps, divisions, brigades, regiments
and companies, their attention is called
to the fact that all such books and re-
cords should be deposited with this
office, and they are earnestly requested
to cause the same to he forwarded
without delay to the Adjutant General
of the Army, at Washington, District
of Columbia.
No expense, other than postage o,
proper express charges when the
packages exceed four pounds, the limit
for mail parcels can be paid by tho
Government.
In the interest of the great number
of widows, orphans, and disabled
soldiers whose claims arc involved
the newspapers of the country are re
quested to give the substance of thi
circular the greatest publicity.
BY order of the Secretary of War:
r. G. DRUM.
Adjutant General.
Official:
A. II. WICKEnsON,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
pittsburgh Catholic.)
Their Statements lndorse.

A strong statement unqualifiedly
Endorsed must induce confidence. In
this connection we note tho following
from DR.. Louis Rock & Son, Sheboy-
gan, Wis: We have been handling
St. Jacobs Oil and arc pleased with
the largo demand. Hardly a day goes
by without hearing from some one or
another Of our patrons having used it
with entire satisfaction, saying it is
the best thing they ever tried, and we
join them in so saying.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

We, the undersigned farmers, have
helped to thresh with the above nam
ed machine, and unhesitatingly state
that we have never seen its equal for
separating and cleaning grain. The
machine was started in wet, loose
wheat, which it seemed to thresh and
clean as we'll as dry grain, No atten.
ton was paid to the sleeves, as it seems
utterly impossible to clog them. We
made several examinations, and could
not lind kernal of grain going over
either the sleeves or straw rake.
Fowler Middleton, D. D. Thompson,
Fred. Sasse, Charles Peck.
julie Ojea, D. A. Gibbs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
CITY CAUCUS.

The voters of the city of Now Ulm
are hereby respectfully invited to
meet in caucus ut Turner Hall, on
Friday July 9Th, at o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of placing in nominal
ton candidate for mayor, and to
transact such other business Us may
properly come before the caucus.
The City Committees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

st. Peter Tribuno.-We cannot un-
derstand why any lawyers in tho I'D
per country should undertake longer to
palltate and cover up Judge Cox's sins
by making him presents and passing
complimentary resolutio MS. They have
been insulted by him, and their digni.
ty is at stake as we'll as his in this
matter. They ought to be the first to
seek some re medy for the disgrace full
condition to which tho judiciary has
sunk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
NOTICE

My wife having left me to-day 81
her own accord and free will, I will
not be responsible for any bills she
may contract from this date.
.'Ts HENRY NEEB.
Springfield, June II, 1851.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

DR.. Berry informs us that John Drill
OF CORTLAND broke his collar.bone last
Monday while at work on a harvester.
Just how the accident occurred we
did not learn, but we believe the
tongue fell onto him while he was at
work under the machine. DR.. Berry
reduced the fracture.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

The Minneapolis Zouave corps re-
turned yesterday morning from their
visit to Now Ulm, all delighted with
their trip, and referring in terms of
the most enthusiastic commentator
to the splendid hospitality of the PEG.
pie OF New Ulm, and tho "Governor's
guards Capt. Bobleter command.
ing.-Pioneer Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

Home, Brown Co., Mimi,
June ~, 1881.
NJ. Mullen, New Ulm, MINI.
Dear Strive wish to say that the
Agitator which we took out last week,
has been tested in all kinds of grain.
and we acknowledge it to be the best
machine in the market. It is thor.
oughly built, has but 3 belts, can not
be clogged, and in our opinion it
stands to-day without a rival.
E: P. Bertrand,
d. Bertrand,
J. J. Bertrand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

a social gathering will be held on
Thursday evening, of the present
week, at the residence Of Mrs. G. II,
Ross. Pleasant entertainments are
provided. AL. Germans and Ameri-
cans, are cordially invited.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06
Boston, (MaSs.) C,.ltivator !

boston, MASS? Cultivator.|
Mr.. M. F. Morse, Westboro'. Mass.
mentions to us the gratifying informa.
ton, that St. Jacobs Oil relieved him
ola very severe attack of Sciatic
rheumatism and is an excellent thing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

On July lst, the Western Union
Telegraph Company took charge of
the lines of the Northwestern Com
pany, which cover Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Dakota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-06

The tax list which we publish this
week is the largest ever published in
Brown county. There are about
5000 descriptions and the figure l
appears at least 10000 times therein.