davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-13
THE YORK MARBLE YARD.

THE YORK MARBLE YARD.
YNHE undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the public that his MARBLE
YARD, near the Railroad depot, is in full opera
ton, and that he is now we'll prepared TO furnish
anything in his line Of business at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Tombstones for children FUR
nished for from $500 upward for adults from
$500 upward.
i@- Monuments and Tomb Stones designed and
finished in the most elaborate style, and in point
of workmanship and material, equal to the work
of any establishment in the country.
Specimens always on hand, to an inspection OF
which those in want Of marble work are respect
fully invited.
Estimates and other information furnishes on
application.
Work delivered at any point on the Chester
ard Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, between
Chester and Dallas, or at any place between
Rock Hill and Winnsboro, on the Charlotte, Co.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, free of chargs for
transportation.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed
upon my establishment my determination as to
merit continuance of the same.
F. HAPPEREIELD.
January6 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-13
AsSJGNEE'S SALE.

In th = Matter of Tn Rankruntcy.
T. B. WITT ERS, Bankrupt,
DY virtue of an order from Register Spencer, l
ID will expose to public sale, at Fort Mill, on
THURSDAY, THE 9TH OF JANUARY, 1881,
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, all the Notes, Accounts,
readily collectable,
TERMs-CASH.
S. E. WHITE, Assignee
January ot
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-13
Gomnlertlal.

YORKVILLE January l2.-Cotton to II.
CHARLOTTE, January 1l.-Cotton 3 to IL o-i6.
LIVERPOOL, January l0.-Cotton easy; MD
ding uplands, Gid. ,.,
CHARLESTON, January lo.-Cotton-Mid-
ding III.
NEW YORK, January 1O-Cotton steady;
middling uplands u. Futures closed STEADY.
Sales 63 600 bales January 1l.97 to 1l.99; Feb
ruary 1911 to II; March 1923; April 124S to
l244; May 1857 June 1858; July 1916 to l27S;
August 1882 to 1884.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, January THE following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending to-day: 1881: isoO Ooo
Receipts at all ports for the week ,642 l47,7W
Total receipts to date, ,55l 1895 $3.50, ,742
Exports for the week, ,........... 125,S3l 80 Sos
Total exports to Cate, ll56S7 la9o9o4
Stock at all United States ports,."922,52l SlO'o9o
Stock in all interior towns, ,........I72 29O Zoo 9oo
Stock at Liverpool, ,......... .49O 900 5A,OOO
American atloat for Great Britain $4,000 Z4o,ooo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-01-13
SAUSAGE GRINDERS

And Suffers, Guns, Pistols. .Gun-Locks and Fix
lures, Files Planes, Levels, Carriage Bolts-2to
q inches, Plows, Heel-Screws. Plow Rods, etc.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

ben @eg Ser &epublif sur 3ufunft. Sat
er bann ale Gintpiirfe tpiberlegt uno slt=
riidgepieIen, ale S6mierigfeitelt gelOit
unb mil nun eben bas entf f6eiDenbe
S6lagtpprt bes Qlbenbs auslpre9en,
bas bann in europa circuliren ipl, 10
MAIDEN bic 9lrme eine &reisbeipegung,
tpie tpenn tie ale Die Sriimmer Der SER
i6lagenen gegnerii6en 9lrgumente SUI
iammenfaiien ippllten, uno baun ipirft
1ie Ser &ebner nit einem fiibnen
S6munge iiber Die li1lfe S6ulter, oas
Selb por linn 1T iebt frei uno Der Reoz
ner lQBt leinem Smpuls b0llig Die 3ligel
ibieBen. 9as lit ber Mtarftein Der
&eoe, na6 bent 6as triumpbirenbe s(rz
gument, bas siinoenbe S6lagtport
fommt. Gin anbermal tpieoer itiibt ber
Sribun bie 2infe 16per allf oen Slid,
tpie UNI 8elib su nebmen pon elmer @r=
oberung, Die &e6te 16ipingt 1i6 ipeit
ge0ffnet auf nit einem Stud bis iiber
bas itol5 suriid9emorfene 9aupt. llno
tpenn er felbit baitebt, einen Moment
pauiirenb, Sic 9(rme beri6rdnff, ielblt
hiefe YDle rebet. St f9eint uieine
3eit gu nebmen", ct reibt bas atbmenbe
Snterene oes SOrers ait 1t6."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
9as Sbtpeine RDstelseI1Gft bes
@eSten2.

9aB ni6ts bauerno lit ais ser @e6=
iel, lebrt beionDers Die Statiitif.-9fo9
por 20 Sabren mar Cincinnati Der
9aupt=S6meinemartt oes Weitens uno
oieStaot erbielt inTolge bieiesS9peine=
fleii6geiddftes ben Namen Yorfopolis;
es bat oiefen Gorrang ldngit perloren
unb itebt beute crit in stpeiter, ia iogar
in oritter 9teibe, liuo 1T faum nod bic
sebnte Stabt an Yeoeutung fir bieles
8ei6Gft.
g8ie Stem Sort felt SO Sabren ben
Smport unb grport Ser Station mono
pOliiirt, 10 bat gbicago i'm @eiten felt
20 Sabren bas prOouftensei1dft an
ii6 gerilien. gto6 bor 20 Sabren bate
Gbicago's pOdelgeiGdft neben benz BON
Cincinnati faum eine 8ebeutung, beute
bat es Cincinnati eben 10 melt binter
iib sela1en, ipie beiipielspeiie gietp
Yorf als Smpprtbafen philadelphia,
Bolton unb Baltimore, tpel9e inn nod
bOr go Sabren uiiber tparen" in ben
S9atten geitelt bat, benn es p6feft gut
3eit "a Mal 10 biel S6tpeine, als Gin=
eimnati unO II Mal 10 biel als ct.
Souls. Sod ni6t aGein Gbieago uno
st. Souls baben Cincinnati iiberbolt,
fogar bic Stdote bon benen por 20
Sabren faum bic @eoe mar; &anias
@itp, @eoar &apios, Gleoelanb, Snz
bianapolis unb Mt9ilon baben neben
@bicago unb ct. 9ouis tpeit 1nebr
Mnipru6 auf ben 9tamen Yorfopolis,
als bic ebemalige &0nigin bes Meltens.
: Tolgenoe Stattif Seigt bas Gei6dft
bis gum "a. September in ben beiben
lebten e|abren:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

tlunsen bieie sleidsiltis uno falt. Nad
benz @Hen, tpitrenb Slie i1t nit Srau
len gcntemps auf ibr 3iutmer beSab,
bate Srau.ucn &anbert nod cine ldngere
lluterrebhns nit ibrem OaIel, Sliens
tSrperliden 3utanb tetrefenc. Gas
id,Sne Wetter wdre gu elmer abermaltsen
Nusfabrt mad Gidenbain gu benuten,
mein,e Re, es wiirbe bies benz an9esriffs=
nen 3uitano Der Gcui1ne selpiB autlaalih
ieiu uno ae.ii6rt oantte 9err Smhcf ibr
fir iclde Scrae fir ietn tbeueres &ine.
Dunn ains Utursct, si5enen Obliesen=
teiten uab, BON oenen iie benz &cmn,er,
sienratb Ieidtbin ersdblte, Slie Der 9e-
ieuihaft ibrer @cuUernante iiterlalIenb,
Bis CUR Nusianrt, bic uuT pier llbr Ifeitsez
fest 1prrcen mar.
In, bieie 3eit pe,lieB 6rdulein Bcn=
tempe ras Sans. nm nad ibrer peafcn
su eebsn uno Slle blieb aflein, allein nit
ibreu triiben @eb1nfen, bic fh pie biz
ifere Wclten INNER fdwerer auf fe la<
serten unb ibre Seele umnahteten.
(a5Ortfssuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
- gfatter! wean s5br gud cure eiae

- Mltter! wenn Sbr gud cure eise,
men io,pie eurer &inosr @eiunbbett unb
Na6trube erfreuen tpplIt, 70 Ser1dafft
gu6 Neufaebter's uDeutfdes
3inbermeb Il" (paebptropbine). 6
1T bas befe, billiafte uno bsiliamRs Nabs
runssmtite flr @uer &inb. 8srludt e.
unb SIR weroet ftnosn, baB bic gntsed
uns bieles @tufss etn watrer @essn fur
Miitter 1T, bic itre Rinber ntdt binrsid=
enb NIT Muttermtl@ erndbren cSnnen.
nDeut Aes &tnber mebl"
wirb BON Mersten iebr empfoblen, une 1T
In alien renummtrten Mpotbefsn an babsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
(Sambetta's sfttitubem als Ssebuer

Wambetta'S Qtttituoen ais Jeoner
i6ilbert yI'Illustration" tpie fofgt: 9tie=
mano ituoirt iein Nubitorium iorgfalti=
ger bor uno BEL elmer &eoe, als Gam
BETA. 8or benz 8anfett, mdbrenb beg
3oaftes, bel ben 8orltellunsen inipicirt
iein i6arfes Nuse gang oenau Die Stim=
mungen, ben 8ilbungsgrab Der 3ub0=
rer. Wenn er lid oann erbe6t, ber
20we oes 4benos, 10 seidiebt oas nit
elmer feierli6en 2angiamfeit, unb babel
laBt ct einen langen Bid runo UNI Die
Safel BON giaem gum Mnbern panoern.
gr beeilt fi6 gar ni6t, su Beginner.
Mdbreno bieier Paule allieitiser grtpar=
tung itreift er nit na6l6iligem, media
nii6em @eitus bic 9anoi6ube ab, einen
ginger nod bem anoern. 9as 1T bas
gprdluolum". Damn beginnt ct. Seine
Stimme iit leis uno tief. Ser Ropf
itedt gebiidt spil6en ben S6ultern, bic
9lrmc linb runo auf ben Slid geltemmt,
bic 9anoe ruben nit Der slpeiten pbaz
lanr Der sSlnserglieoer unb Dem ae=
friimmt ausgeredten Saumen auf oer
Sii6tante. 8alo ilt bas Sis gebroden.
Die Stimme pirb lauter unb tudrmer,
ct fiiblt ii6 i'm Seiib ber 9orer. Der &opf
6ebt ii6 aus ben Sdultern beraus, bic
8ruf ip0lbt iid mad pora, er neigt ii6
lei9t binteniiber; Die Sdnoe loien Ii9
bonn 2iide uno beginner au asiren.
Don nun an tpirb bic 3eoe ein beiBer,
leioeni6aftli1er grsuB; Der ganae &or>
per gerdtb in 9fufregung, uno iebes
Glieo beginnt su reben. Sagt er: vYors
tparts!" 10 fommt bas Wort beraus tpie
Elm SrompetenItoB, oer Nrm i6nellt bor=
ipdrts unb Der 3eigefineer redt lid ber=
! aus, ipie tpenn er ben Weg seigen ipOllte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
Cine frobe W d, ri d far s |.
y 4,

Nuf Yeronlaifuns besir Deutiden 5eilz
inltituts", No. II Clinton Blaee, Stem
Yort, wirb oer befannte oeutide Nr5t
Or. Sdutb, nod, i'm Qaufe bieies Wfc.
mats mad New=Yart fommeu, I'M Sail
iuhtfrante ,u beblnbeln. - Der Doftcr
1T betanntlid Der cin,ise Nr3t Der Welt,
Dem es bic iett qeluneen 1T, ieoen Taa
pom Talliu6t. icwie periSalid ale aud
brieflid 3u helien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
Graffu8 Mse0.

Das srG6te Sbellaser Der
Staot III poei.utse pes 5srrn s. Rcsb.
W6Sel aler Mrt fno baleltl In orTDter
Qustratl su BEN niebrieaen Yrsilsn 3u
babsn uno in Der 1tat fann jsoer Sc.
ihmad bsfriectat werbsn. Yarlor. unb
Shlai,immer.@,ts taait man bsi 5errn
s. Nsso gu 6ubr,fpreiien, ca er feline M5.
bel eirett aus ben srGbtsn Gosritsn bss
Qanoss beItsbt. 5err 8eso bat auser.
oem einsn sroben Bcrratb BON 3eppiaen
unb Mattsn uub allsn In bielss Sad eia-
fdlaeenben Waaren. Der Motel trasnb
tpelder art setraudt, tbut potl, Fd an
5errn &seb gu ipenOsn. gOm @ewGtn.
lidfsn Bic gum Nasrf.infen unb Gtsuer=
fen 1T M1es In ieinsm @tore su fnten.
8seos Silt gese Sonic resulirt bic
Eunctipnrn Der Ginoeneibe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

= 8illisen Eufel= Damaf, rabmfarz
bises unb rpthes unb meiBes Tafelleinen,
Damaitene unb tiirfil ld rptbe Serpietten,
Sanotider &c. bei $. @renet, Glamo=
sebdube, cine Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

9ie 3unabme unb Mbnabme in bieien
beioen Sabren 1T bemerfenstpertb.
Gbicago bat 205,000, ct. 2ouis 49,
500 Stiid perloren; mas Chicago ber=
lor, baben augeni6einli6 Omaha,
Ottumwa, Sa., ct. Soiepb, 9ltlantic
unb Mllmaufee geiponnen. Sen Ser
luit bon ct. 2ouis pirb 9anias Gitp,
gei6ludt baben. = Man brau6t ni6t
pie @ptber 500 Sabre gu tparten, UNI
benielben Wes gu fabren; i6on in fiinf
Sabren ipiro man Die 5abefen aber=
mails merfli1 beranbert finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

= Oie feinlten &leioeritoffe, Die ele=
ganteiten unb mObernten Serrenansiige
unb iiberbaupt cine Dorsiigli6e 9tus=
mabl a(ler inn S6nittmaarengei9dft
geb0renben 9lrtifel finbet man BEL S.
Sosfe & g 6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

- Infer 2aser bon Sen1oen, llnterSeus
unb Serren Turnilbins @cObs fOnnen in
Smalitat poer BreiS niht iibertrcffen
meroen. YancO & Sobn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

@leiounssitide aller slrt merben sez
NJ fdrbt unb sereinist bon q. 0aen
Salincs StraBe. 6,9,t1W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

- Site aller Taepns far Serbit uno
Binter bel Pancpalt & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

Seioene Sdnire unb Quai ifen in al
6arben linb gu baben Bel
9 dram & 6 d
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

&eeee Gilt Gsse Ssaie tefGrbsrt BE
Berbauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
ltnfer Wpdbenblatt.

sDir isubea bon Jest ab infer , r@o9en.
slott1 far ben preis BON $500 auf Elm
.Sabr portcfrei rad Deuti&Iano.
Dic 9erausseber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
Nferoe ~ Wemmen td9licb

gs mare 3u winl&sn. bab Derlonsn
wslde aus,ufellsn bsabFhtissn, ben Ss.
tretdr 70 balp ais m6slid bapua bsuah.
riGttssn, tamtt fiir binreidensen 8aum
sslorst rpsrben fann.
programme uno wettere Snformatien
lam mon pom Vrafpsntsn Obsr pom Se.
ttstar erbaltsn.
Wort imer Sleeum. Yrdfbsnt
81. 6. Yetrt4, Sefrstar. a0,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 1idets gu 9 Dollar iepes.

l,S57 gewinne i'm Setrast ben $110,40e
aas uniere srsber 3ebaastn Anbsn tatt untsr
@uffdt Spn
Gsm. @. o. 8eansegara Mma Gsa.
gnhs1 g. Gar1y.
@- anfrasea fir Isenten, fptpie Ratea fur
Clubs f6anen nur in ber Sfflee In @ea> 8 Orlsaas
eemaht w.rbsn.
WsDsn 2ireularen ob. 9sfsuunsen fdreibt mon os
W. u. Dlupbin,
gfsip Orleane 9a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-22

8.ebs Silt gese Sonic resulirt bic
6unctionsn Der Ginsepsioe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
Lake Hanslka Waits:

Nine new farms have been carved
out of the northern part of our town
ship this summer and still there is moro
good land to be had. It may he that
in time to come we will catch up, in
number of farms and population, with
the larger townships of our county.
All kinds of grain look splendid and
the farmers expect bountiful harvest.
We did, us before predicted, have &.
grand celebration of the Fourth al
though no preparations were made UNI
til a very few days beforehand. Ed.
Bill, of Madelia, served as president of
the day and after few appropriate re-.
marks introduced Prof. Annes, also OF
Madelia, who read the Declaration of
independence. Rev. Erik l.. Peter.
son, of Faribault, who came up for the
purpose, delivered a very good and in
teresting grafton. Mr.. Peterson is a
fine speaker. Speeches were also made
by 1. 4. Shelley, Ole Jorgenson and
Silver Hage. The dance commenced
about 5 OF clock in the afternoon. There
was very large dancing. and
everything passed off quietly and nice.
ly. Music was furnished by division
Of the Ouren's band. Summing up we
may without hesitation say that this
celebration was the grandest time we
have had in Lake Uanska.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
Stately Correspondence.

Stately, July IL, 1881.
We are having seasOnable weather,
and our crops are improving, we Think.
Breakers say it was getting rather
dry before the rains of tho past few
days.
D. II. Semans has bought out w. E.
Allen. Mr.. Awe hope you will buy
again too.
Johnny Calanau's colt won every
race at Springfield on the Fourth.
Johnny is quite proud of him
New scrapers and bridge planks in
dictate less sticking in the mud in the
near future. Good! for we had e.
nough of it.
Several Of our good townsmen are
doing quite nice little dairy business
We have not heard one of them com.
plain of a bad prospect for a crop in
that line. Somehow rust. hail, grass.
hoppers, wet weather, &c, do no seem
to hurt that crop as it does grain, and
I think the sooner we all take the hint
the quicker" D. NJ. Haggard and p.
G. Wilson each have creamer and
think they could not afford to be with.
out them.
Our spirits rise, or fall, as the reports
concerning the President are favorable
or otherwise.
G. III. Crawford and family have re.
turned from visiting their relatives il
fleetwood Falls. They say the falls ar
la fine sight now. Plato.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
IeidRlCY ItclMs.

guy oVAI"
Mr.. Blake, SEN, had his leg hurt
quite badly, but no is now able to be
about again.
Mr.. John Blake is visiting relatives
and friends in this town, having come
down from Big Stone Lake. He looks
like the old-time JOHNNY.
Mr.. B, Martidale has been adding to
the population Of our town lately.
No particulars
Mr.. Beetle who spent his Fourth at
Burns says he had grand time at that
place.
On the evening of the Sd OF July
Mr.. W. Laframdois' house caught fire
and a part of the kitchen roof was
burned, The fire was extinguished
before further damage was done.
There is to be a wedding in this
neighborhood soon and a grand time
is sexpected. That's right, August.
that new cage wants bird.
The prospects for good crop are
fair if the weather remains as favor.
able as it has been for some time.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
in our town in quite gay manner. A
large number of our fellow. citizens
repaired to the house of Mr.. John
Bardwald in the town of Ridgley,
and through the day enjoyed them.
selves pleasantly. About shutdown
some OF our citizens thought they
would try their muscle, and after tear
ing off each others shirts and scratch.
ing the faces they we're parted by
some of the more sens ible ones.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
NJ ulligan Cores pond ence.
Mulligan, MIMI, July It'll, 1881.
EI;tns. Ta,;uar.

Mulligan, MIMI, July It'll, 1881.
Editor Revie,U:
Farmers are busy haying,
Prairie chickens arc beginning to fly,
Mr.. j. Robbins has his now residence
nearly completed.
Grain still looks we'll, and the pros.
poets for good crop arc favorable.
The roads in this locality are in bet.
ter condition now than at any time
since the high water.
Mrs. Harrison of our nelghborine
town Of Albin has been quite seriously
sick during the past week.
A man living in the western part OF
this town unearthed Il den Of young
foxes one day last week. He succeeds
ed in capturing six of the young whelps
and still has them in his possession.
The Quail Trap club and tho Alb!ni
ans played their second match game
near the Red School House last Satur
day. The Albinians came out iitteet
tallies ahead. They will play again one
week from next Saturday.
OOiy ID OuC VI lIlC lOtCCSG lIlOllIHS IL
the year. The direct influence of the
sun, indeed, is still increasing and the
earth and air will become so thorough
ly heated that the warmth which they
retain will more than compensate fol
the gradual diminl.tiOn during thu
| months to follow. The effect of thi'
hot weather will during the latter par
of the month become quite manifest
Several varieties Of the grain, such a!
oats, rye, barley, &C., begin to ripen il
this month; many of the flowers begin
to lose their beauty and hasten to dc
cay. The excessive heat of this poriot
of the year Cause such an evaporation
from the surface Of the earth, that
after some continuance of dry weather
large clouds are formed which al
length let fall their collected liquor il
extremely copious showers, which fire.
quently break down and lodge the fully
grown and nearly ripened grain ant
thus do great damage to farm crops
An immense quantity of rain fell in thi!
locality last year in July and August
which injured the grain to great ex
tent. We sincerely hope that farmer!
may have a better opportunity for Sc
curing their crops this season.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

An exciting scrimmage took place
last Saturday morning at the depot, in
which farmer and his sons from Nicol
let county were the combatants on one
side anu some professional horse joe.
keys on the other The farmer had pur-
chased a horse from said parties, but
finding that the animal was not quite
up to the standard he brought him
back to his former owners, demanding
them to refund the price paid. This
they would not do, WhereupOn muscu.
lar force was Immediately resorted to
by both parties, and it is said that a
number of fists flew around in real
lively manner for some time. The
rural parties got the advantage Of their
opponents, and the result was that the
latter got their heads cut and bruised
so that some Of them had to get surgi-
cal aid.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13

that the Osborne agent should put up
his money, Us we already had put up
our hundred dollars, he backed out and
would not go into field trial, with the
Wood Binder as his antagonist.
People may think that have writ
ten this just because I was operating
the Wood binder, and therefore will
''blow" for it. AMI that my words
cannot be relied upon. TO such per.
sons l will say, just please lot my
words stand for what they are, until
you can sec the Irvine binders at work
in. this county, then you will find out
whether l have spoken tho truth or
not, and if you then have bought
a binder Of some other make than "the
Wood and find that you have very
poor machine, I think you will recol-
lect that the Wood was the best.
Respectfully yours,
Isidor Henle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
Sleepy Eye ITEMS
From our correspondent Busted.
1sidor Henle

From our correspondent Busted.
John Zieske has been very sick for
about week, but we are glad to say
that he is again at the bench and at
work.
The Evangelical Association quarter
ly meeting held over Sunday was well
attended. Presiding Elder Strohmeier,
Revs. Simon and BOtt were present,
besides quite a humber were up fl ON
New Ulm, CORTLAND, Nicollet county,
and also from Cottonwood in this
county.
Rain, rain all the time and our streets
in bad shape again. A little gravel
would do very good.
j. Zieske and family leave for Wa
dena on the 18th and will be gone about
two weeks.
New potatoes are in the market.
Henry G0ethsche has had his bill
lard table covered and refitted, so it
now counts among one of the best in
the city.
j. A. White is building himself Il
nice cozy cottage in Brooklyn.
J. J. Kelly has done his threshing
left oyer from last fall. He found the
wheat in better condition than he ex.
pected.
S. u. Peterson is doing 4 smashing
business in tho machinery line here
this summer. S. d. sells only the best
machines.
The Cottonwood river is on the rise.
Where are those bridges? They would
come as handy now as a pocket in 4
shirt.
The excursion from Lacrosse passed
through here Monday evening, return
ing Tuesday morning when they start
cd for WatertOwn, ID. Il.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-13
xs00llAw News.
Bashaw, July 9th, 1881

Bashaw, July 9th, 1881.
Editor Reriew:
Since my last the weather has
changed and the roads are fast drying
up.
Hay making will be the order of the
day soon. il the fine weather cOntin.
ues.
Our new bridge across the little
Cottonwood is fast approaching COM
pletion. This bridge will cost our town
about $75. The big washout, made by
the high water in the spring, making
the expense about $40. more than It
otherwise would have been. We re-
turn thanks to II. G. Mallett and o. II i.
Alaback for their energy and prompt
ness in pushing forward this enter
prise.
II. G. Mallett's children have been
quite sick with the measles.
Mr.. G. Weise's wife presented him
with pair OF twins few days since,
and MIR. VS.. naturally sunny COunte.
nance looks unusually bright. Happy
man!
The Fourth passed off all quiet in our
town, many of our people going to
Springfield.
The great topic Of the day is the
shooting of the President.
We give credit to Mrs. Henry San
| ford for the finest strawberries we have
had this season.
Corn is growing very fast.
We have fine new potatoes.
Four inches of water fell in our town
in fifteen minutes, on the 23d ult.
They say Charlie Johnson was at the
dance on the 18th with the prettiest
young lady present, and we believe it
for we have seen the subject.
| Some of our old neighbors will soon
leave us and we are very sorry to SEQ
them go. We wish them success in
their future life.
We understand that Michael Myers
Sir, has been down to Chicago on i'm.
portant business and has just returned,
| Thomas McCardle has gone to Win
dom to-day, to attend the District
Court.
| Items are scarce in our town thi:
week.
Timothy Finnegan.