davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
A Paying DISSIPATION

The approach Of the long winter EVENING" ealls
attention 10 the matter of lamp, for without a
good light half the pleasure or profit 10 tahen
nom reading or study. Coal Oil is now in eeneral
use for purposes outside Of cities or
large towns where coal gas IL used, and whom a pro
per lamp used it 10 the best substitute for sun
light yet discovered The principle or plan upon
which the Student lamp 10 constructed may be aid
to BE- the beat In use, but the lamp itself has
Qad several Objectionable features which "a Az
gla d to Gee are being done away with in the nav
Aspiran for favor called the '.HoAfE LANp" man.
ufactured by the Home Lamp Co., of Clncinnati
The great objection TO most other lamps ie their H.
ability 10 be upset, the trouble to keep Them In or
dor, and the poor light given By them. The now
lis Of the Student Lamp; It has a handsome orna
mentod c amp bv means of which the Iamp can at
once easily ad3nsted in any position UPON tia
ccntre table, piano, music rest, ae~ina machine
desk, or by me no Of handsome bracket, which
goes with the lamp, can be placed upon ths wall
and in whatever position IL placed IL 10 absolute-
y safe. This ie the great fsAtare Of excellence,
Eand burner, dllinE indicator and match box.
No lamp has ever before been received With snch
unusual favor or received s0ch . strong recon-
mendasion from the leading Journals Of Cincinnati.
It 10 slso endorsed BY such men as the major and
postmaster, eeveralinsurance presidents and ex-
venient and best lamp made. Tho company de-
siree agents in this locality, and any smart lady or
gentleman can make handsome income during
the next slx months by cAnvassing Tor Its sale.
There ic hardly dozen families in this county.
VINO VII not want one, and ito price is 30 low ~ 10
bring within the reach ofal For fur. her infor-
matioi address, Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati. O..
particulars aud exclusive territory to canvass in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02

The proprietors Of that immensely
popular remedy, Kidney-W ort, in
recognition Of the claims Of the.public
which has SO literally patronized
them, have prepared liQuid prepar-
alton of that remedy for the special
accommodation Of those " no from any
reason dislike to prepare it for
themselves is very concentrated
and, as the dose is small, it is more
easily taken by many. 1t ha. the
same effectul action in diseases Of
the kidneys, liver or bowels. -Uoas
and Farm.
One Of the most popular medicines
now before the American public il
Hop Bitter.. You see it every where.
People take it with good effect. 1t
builds them up. 1t is not as pleasant
to the taste as some other Bitters as
it is not a whisky drink. It is more
like the old fashioned bone set tea
that has done p world of good. If you
cont feel just right try Hop Bitters.-
Nuda Ne,cs.
It is much better, by proper care ant!
attention to diet and mode OF living,
to keep well than it Is to us to live I'm
wisely, get sick and take medicine to
restore us to health. There is no rsa-
son why people should not be healthy.
but should you be 80 unfortunat. as to
be troubled with Piles, DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy is q medicine upon which
you can rely for immediate relief and
permanent cure.
In the first terrible winter spent by
the Pilgrims at Plymouth, in Mas
sachusetts, the seeds Of pulmonary dis.
eases were planted. and took deep
root in families which became the pro-
genitors of thousands Of the American
people. The prevalence of consunp-
ton, thus early developed, directed
the attention Of the most eminent
physicians and scientific men to inves.
tigation Of its cause and the means of
prevention ard cure. The best result
IF professional studies on this subject
are combined in DR.. J. C. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, which is now recog-
nized as the worlds remedy for
coughs, colds, consumption and other
diseases of the throat and lungs. We
believe it is a safe, absolute, certain in
its remedial effect. 1t is a safe, plea.
SAINT and reliable remedy, and if kept
on hand in every household, will
prove, in many cases of colds, coughs,
&C., a means of preventing more
serions result. Richmond, Ta., Reli.
giolts Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02

Railroad circles in Minnea-
polls and St. Paul were considerably
excited last week Monday by Il rumor
that the Chicago g. Northwestern COM
pany WAS DESTROYS Of reaching Mime
apolis from the south by way Of New
Ulm and the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road. According to report. this new
line was TO form Il connection with
their road to the Black Hills, intersect-
lug it at q point somewhere abort New
Ulm, and thus opening up to Mime
apois a direct line to the South and
West, traversed by this great corpor-
alton. That the story had a substantial
foundation was found to be true, from
of Minneapolis were early on the
streets with q petition which they
were circulating among the lumber
men, mill men and wholesale dealers
for signatures, praying the Mime
apolls & St.Louis company to favorably
entertain the proposition above referr-
ed to. These gen tlemen were instruct.
ed to state that Minneapolis was to be
made the terminal point of the Chica-
go & Northwestern, under this arrange
ment, the advantages of which were
portrayed IN all their immensely. It
however, that the Mime
apolis & st. Louis company did not take
the proposition very fayorably, and
Washburl. the president Of the road,
has expressed his hostility in Strong
terms to any overtures for a consolida.
ton Of the two roads. Our people
would he highly pleased to be in direct
communication with Minneapolis and
st. Paul, and we sincerely hope that
Chicago l. Northwestern people mean
business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
A Simple Act OF jks!ice.

I have inst read what our Governor
has to say in his recent message about
the old bonds. 1t may be well to ana
lyze bis statement of the case; for
some may read this who may not see
his message, or seeing it may not read
it. Besides it will do no harm to give
Zine upon line' with reference to
this old question until it is finally dis
posed off.
He says: /. ''That the original
proposition was amply discussed, de.
liberately adopted and overwhelming
ly endorsed Is there amy force to
this il it is a statement of fact? Is it
honest for a State to go back on its
records! Shol Id not a State stand by
it's records whether it is to it's advan.
tage or not!
2. That the railroad companies
faithfully performed their part Of the
contract SO far as to entitle them to
the bonds conditioned upon such per-
Torrance, is attested by the sworn
statements of official inspectors, as
we'll as by the high character of the
faithful executive, by whom full COM
pliance was exacted.' Is this true
and if it is, why in the name of common
honesty does not the State perform
it's parts oflhe contract? If it isn't
true why does the Governor lie so
like a bad boy.
8. That the taking possession Of
the property and franchises of the
companies obliges the State to pay the
bonds is beyond question, since she &C.
quired such propertyandfraEchise upon
that sole condition. while the sole JUS
titicatiOn and purpose OF acquisition
was reimbursed to the State, tor pay
| mcnt by the State Ii the State is
guilty Of doing us is here alleged what
excuse does she offer in justification
OF her dishonesty!
! The Governor characteriZes his pre-
sentatiou of the case as "a clear duty
which is performed in the face of the
displeasure of many citizens, but he
appeals ''for the performance of a sim
pie act Of justice towards those who
have so long and faithlessly held the
solemn obligations Of the State He
also atfirms that the essential condi.
tions of the contract are undeniable. -
Well, then, why not settle the mat
ter and make an end to it. Why con.
tinue to publish abroad the dishonor of
the State! Why be ranked along with
regulating states as we are and have
been? 1t is " shame to have this mat.
ter thrust in our face every few
months. ''Be we men and suffer such
dishonor.' !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
An Editor I'm Trouble,

About three weeks ago we learned
from the proprietor Of one Of our Yves.
tern exchanges that II. G. Rising, edi-
tor of the Lincoln County Tribune, had
gotten into serious difficulty with the
business men Of his town (Tyler), on &C.
count of an article i'll his paper which
denounced the citizens as il ''dead set, -
lacking all the essential qualifications
Of energetic business men. Mr.. Ris-
ing also complained loudly because
they did not support his paper by ad-
vertising in the same. The article in
question aroused the citizens to imme-
diate action. An indignation meeting
was called at which twenty -one Of the
business men were present, A series
of resolutions was adopted in which
the citizens expressed their lack of con-
lidence in Il, G.. Rising, and pledged
themselves not to support him in any
manner. either 10y advertising, sub
scription Or any other means; also, that
they would mail no letters or any other
mail matter through his office, Mr..
Rising being the post MASTER. \ COM
mitlec WAS sent to his Office demanding
the edition OF papers which still re-
manned and containing the rebelliuus
article. Mr.. Rising did not deliver
the papers tc the committee, but prom
ised that none Of them should be
sent out.
When we received our information
respecting this affair, we thought that
rs the papers containing the article
were not sent out, the whole matter
would be quieteu down, aud conse-
quently we kept mum On tho subject.
But the Marshall Ne,ys OF th. 2lst ult.
gives a history Of the whole proceed
ings, ana other papers have also con
tanned extracts i'll regard to the same
and therefore it is no longer q secret
matter to the outside world. Our in
foruant stated that business men of
Tyler, subscquentt to the above men
toned affair had offe. ed Inducements
to different parties to establish a pa
per i'll their town, promising their un-
tied support to any one who would
accept the offer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment and
condition ola certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Patrick y ard and Catherine Ward,
his wife, mort gagors TO Warren Smith, morgasee,
bearing date JNnaary lat, 1879, which said mort
gage, with power Of sale therein contained, was
recorded In the Office Of Register of deeds In and
FOX Brown county and State Of Mime. ota Tebrua.
~ 24th 1879 at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in book II, OF
mortg ages on pages l54&165; and whereas there 10
claimed TO be due and unpaid OF said mortgage at
the date Of this notice the of One Hundred and
action proceeding at law has been inatituted to
the debt secured BY said mort 1sge, or any
part thereof:
Now, Therefore. notice is hereby given that, by
virtue ofsafd power Of sale, and pursunnt to the
statate Ia such case mide and provided, The said
mortgage VIII be forecloeed and the premises
therein mentioned and substantially ~ follows:
al that tract or parcel Of land situate lying and
being in the county o. Brown and State OF Mime.
ton twenty COZ tow nship one hundred and eight
(0s> North OF Range thirty four (34) west togeth-
or with all the Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, will be sold by tce sheriff Of
Brown county aforesaid, At public auction, 70 the
hi1hest bidder for cash, at the front door of the
SheriTa once, in New Ulm in said Brown Co., on
The tn day OF March, IL 1881. At ten o'cl Eek a. n ,
to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage.
principal and interest, together with all coats,
chargee and expenses OF foreclosure and sale al
lowed by law, including Twenty Five dollars
solicitors fees stipulated In said mortgage to he
paio in case Of foreclosure thereof, and e2l .9s
taxes paid Dec oath 1850 and interest thereon at II
per cent per annum from said date Dec. "a
Dated january lat 1881. WARREN SMITH.
LEWIS Z LESLIE, Waseca, MINI, MORTGAGE.
attorney for Mortgage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02

Prepare for the Governors Guards
masquerade ball.
Senator Peterson WAS last Thursday
assigned place on the Congressional
superintendent committee.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegl-
IN post, will lecture at Flanders hall,
Madelia, in the afternoon Of the 18th
East.
Tho St. Peter Tribune learns that
the house Of John Brcnnesholz, Jr.,
near Fort Ridgely was burned on the
18th of last month. The house was
occupied by tenant at the timo.
Mr.. Olof Pohrson, formerly of this
place, but for some time past in part
nership with S. W. Laythe in the mer-
camille business at Marshall, Is DOW
running the business alone, the firm
having been dissolved by tho with
drawal of Mr.. Leythe.
Mr.. Emil Setter, our good.humored
Center street photographer, has
young boarder at his home who sud-
denly made her appearance last Satur-
dny morning. Emil seems to feel
proud of tho little stranger and has
concluded to accept he1 as a member
of the family.
The birth and death reports for the
wear of 1880 from tho towns Of Eden
and Lenvenworth have finally been
received by Albert Blanchard, and We
ascertain that in the former town
there wore % births, and 7 deaths;
and in the latter, FL births, and 10
deaths.
Tho Redwood Gazette learns that
the G. 4 N. W. R. r. Co. contemplate
running a lightning train between
Chicago and Tracy. They have been
running lightning train west OF st,
Peter nearly all winter, but it is not
very often that the lightning has
struck the stations.
Senator Peterson last Thursday in
troauced a bill memorializing Congress
for pension for Capt. Nix, of this
city, for wounds received in the Indian
massacre of 1862. The bill passed
both the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives last Saturday, the latter
body under suspension Of the rules.
Last week Tuesday a man named
John Rasmussen, of the town OF
Prairieville in this county. was found
dead on the road near Golden Gate
mis- toam standing beside him. He had
started from home in his usual heSltF
in tho morning, for tho purpose Of get
ting a load Of wood from the timber
on tho Minnesota river. Coroner
Laudenschlaeger was called on Thurs
day. and tho Coroner's jury rendered 4
> verdict that deceased came to hi:
death from heart disease.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
Ouzs ssaOyEL BRIGADE.

The shoveling mania which has been
raging west Of us for the last two
weeks struck New Ulm last Thurs
day, and struck it bad, too. About
ninety of our citizens succumbed to
the malady OH the first day, and they
assembled at the depot at one o'clock
to take free passage in two of Heide-
mans elegant and palatial parlor
chair cars to the mountains of snow
obstructing the passage of the trains
between St. Peter and New Ulm.
Every man was armed with shovel
and a pistol. Agent Heidemann and
Mr.. PAIL came up smiling with two
pieces of heavy ordnance and they
were ut once elected lieutenants.
Shortly after one o'clock the signal
was given and away we went. The
first drift was encountered about two
miles below CORTLAND and the boys
made gallant charge upon it, and
for awhile the air for miles around
was filled with dirty snow. Just as the
am munition for the small arms was
running low, and the boys ardor be-
gan to cool, hand car was seen to
approach with flying colors. Present
ly the shout went up, Capt. Boesch
is at the helm and thecar is loaded with
with re. endorsements and ammunition. =
The small arms were hastily reloaded
and the shoveling was resumed with
renewed yigor, and by nightfall we
had got within five miles of Nicoliet
The brigade returned to this city
about p. M, and, after listening to
a few words Of praise from one Of the
lieutenants, the boys dispersed to their
homes, singing and shouting a. they
went. Althoug h the battle was =
hard one, we returned home with only
two wounded in our ranks.
AT s o'clock on Friday morning the
brigade again started for the drifts,
but it was noticed that several of the
bravest of the day before were now
conspicuous for their absence. Their
places had, however, been taken by
new recruits and the force was about
the same as on the day before. It
was noticeable that in many instances
the pistols of the day before had been
replaced with double barreled shot
guns. and they were poor shot guns,
too, for number exploded at the first
volley and laid several of the boys up
for repairs. and they retired to the
cars where they remained for the bal
ance Of the day healing their wounds
with such soothing syrup as they hap
pered to find in other peoples over
coat pockets. One sold pioneer" was
repeatedly ''downed' but he persist.
cd in standing up to the drifts and he
never once flinched during the entire
day. The boys, with the above OK.
ceptions, worked nobly during the en-
tire day and the brigade reached Mic.
ollet at dusk, having in one day and
a half shoveled through almost a con-
tinued drift Of six miles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
E:nEe ssnnska correspondence
Editor Reut:qU:

Editor Reut:aU:
When Lake Hanska so seldom is
heard from through your paper, while
other towns furnish foot long contri-
buttons every week, this by no means
proves it more dull and uninteresting
than the others. defy any of them
to show a more wide awake anc sensa
tional community than ours. We
have our weekly little sensation, our
monthly do, and our annual great big
ones regnlar]y;among the latter, count.
ing matrimonial scandal, an occasional
murder, &C. And our people are SO
patriotic in this respect-when sub.
ject has been talked about until it
becomes stale, and nothing new turns
up, a Lake Hanskaite does not hest
tate to have his hands and feet frozen
off, or his nose and whole front piece
pounded into sausage for the general
good. We are much too modest howev
er to expect these things to interest
any one but ourselves, so instead of
sending it to the county paperwe have
our own town paper, published "viva
voice. every other week in the school
house. Last summer the editors put
too much spice in it for the palate of
the people, so it was suppressed. Now
it is again started under the auspices
Of our literary society, whose name is
Il guaranty for more moderate cause,
and hope d more successful one. The
society is in 2 hourishing condition
and has library of nearly 200 volumes
and about 70 members.
"A Linden becedearian, in late is-
sue of your paper complains of the
scarcity Of girls in our town and makes
and appeal in our behalf to the young
ladies Of other places. Now, let me
tell you. our Linden friend, that we
can very well paddle our own canoe,
and are by no means 50 illiterate that
we need a Linden Abecedearian to put
our wants before the people when any
such really exist.
4 HANsKA,
Lake Hanska, Jan. 20, 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
A GREAT CORPORATION

The recognized authority-The
Railway Age says--in a late issue:
:. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul company, by recent consolida.
tions and extensions, has increased
it's mileage to the immense total OF
5000 miles, or about one twenty-ifth
of the entire mileage of the country
This places it ahead Of all rail
way companies in the world, in res
pect to extent of miles operated by 4
single body Of GeneralO Ulcers"
This is simply astonishing, but
since The Ages statement was made
the Company has added to its length
until now it actually owns and oper.
ates nearly 1000 miles Of continuous
track. Such rapid strides are but the
advance of improvement and in max.
ing them, the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Company and it's management,
awakens the admirations OF the world.
In these four thousand miles are en-.
braced three dfferant routes, with
three daily trains each way between
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis to
and from which points the road is the
only unbroken line. Certain it is, no
other road or roads reaches, and by 50
direct route, as many Of the great
summer resorts Of the Northwest.
The fact is also established that no
other company owns as many miles
Of road in Dakota. no road reaches rs
many Of that Territory's principal cit.
les, while with It's immense system it
penetrates more localities in Minnesota
Iowa and Dakota. where the cheapest
AID choicest farming lands are found,
the soil of which is unsurpassed for
general productiveness. Every person
who has travelled over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Road will heart
lily endorse the following from cores
pondent of prominent Indiana daily:
II have travelled, he remarks" over
the great railways Of this country, and
do not hesitate to say that the pass
euger equipments of the Chicago, Mil
waukee l. st. Paul road is rarely equal
ed and never excelled. It's track is su-
perb and its coaches are models Of ele-
gait finish and luxurious accommoda.
tions. 1t certainly is road that allo Tvs
none other to carry LongfelloW's
strange device "Excelsior.,''
The magnitude of this corporation is
the best evidence in the world that
its managers and officers are men Of
more than ordinary executiv ability.
They are courteous, obliging and con-
sistent. Every encouragement and pa
tronage given such a road IS well de-
served.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
GREA 7 BARGAINS IN MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE.

Jos, Bobleter has just received a
direct importation Of violins. Accord
ons, harmonious, guitars, violin and
guitar strings, &C., from Klingen-
thai, Saxony. The instruments are
the best ever brought to this city and
are offered for sale at amazingly low
prizes. Violins from $1.OO to $I2 90
Accordions from $500 to SIS 90. Gui
tars from $500 to $500. Harmoni.
cas-, in paper boxes, from cts to 81.
SO. Remember these goods hav-
been imported direct from the manu-
facture,, and can therefore be sold at
lower prices than if bought from mid
die men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
4 cesqh, Cold Or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Seglect, frequently results in
an lnourabte lung disease or consumption.
relief In Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarfh. Com
snmptive and throat diseases. FOR ih,ty years the
troches have been Rocco mmcnded by physicians.
ana always give perfect satisfaction. They are
not new = untstsd but having hssn tested BY vide
ana constant uss for nearly an entire seneration
they have attained well merited rank amunk the
and singers use them 20 clear and etyensthen the
voice. Sold at = cents box everywhere. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
EsRPs1TdE gII7sA FATAa4.T RES.

Albert Blanchard, the gentlemanly
Clerk Of the Dist. Court, informs us
that during the year Of 1880 one humid
red and fifty-eight persons in Brown
county succumbed to the fatal disease
diphtheria, as against forty-6ve the
previous year. The towns most Sc.
verelv afflicted by this dreadful disease
were New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Home,
Sige} and Mulligan. The following
table shows the number of deaths
from diphthe1ia III each town in the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-02-02
SUMMONS.

sT CaIn, or ,H1KN,SHnEsorA n;f,jcl ccs'
FrjdoliD sisdlener, Plat tiff
John Ee''m F"anzjska Eel in, H.A. subilia(
and Herman Thra,, Defendants
Tho State Of Minnesota To- tho above nap,ed de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required to ans-
wer the Com plant ofthe rlainiid,r the above en-
titled action W hch il flied in the Office 9th Clerk
Of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County Of Brown sud State 81 Min
Complaint on the subscriber At bis Office in tneCity
Of New Ulm 10 said County within 20 days ate- he
service Of THE Summons pDon on. exclusive the
day Of such service; and you fail 20 .ns~ er the
sal Complaint within ,Ae time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief deman'ed IL the Com nl:nt:
Dated New UIm, Nina, Jan. goth, 1881.
B. F. WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorney.