davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

Mr.. Doty Of Courtland, last Monday
brought in load of No. wheat that
weighed 81 pounds to the bushel, the
heaviest that has yet been marketed
here TaH .5. ,-s
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

The St. Peter Times suggests Fran.
els Baasen, OF Now Ulm, and NJ. E.
Mathews, Of Marshall, as available
timber for the Democratic Congress
siOnal nomination.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13
Fortunes to Farmers and Mechanics.

Thousands he of do ollara can be 81. saved BY
using proper judi gmentS - taking care.
q the health of yourself and family.
IIf you ares billious, have salloyr con,:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

Hon. James B. Wakefield will aad.I
dress the people OF Brown aud adjoin.
ing counties next Monday, at four
o'clock p. m. upon agr. cultural topics.
How'll speak at Turner Hall. Go and
hear him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13
NEW 7ULM AND VICINITY.
Travellers GUIDE.

Winoua & Saint Peter Railway.
Going East. Going West.
Day Passenger s8:oSa n Day Passenger 1880 N
Night 1850 p m Night ' t4:49 m
Freight No. IA sl0:1sa m Fret ght No 10 1890 m
s., Freight No. 10 *2:10 p m
Except Sunday Daily.
Freight trains Nos. Is, IA and ~ ONLY
are allowed to carry passengers be-
tween Kasota and Sleepy Eye
G. w. HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

Hon. G.. W. Braley of Redwood
county has for number of years qui.
city demonstrated to his own satisfac-
tion that this country is well adapted
to stock raising. His venture in this
line last year has as usual been
successful. Last Summer hepurchas.
ed 200 two and three.year-old steers
at q cost Of $50 for those two years
old and $50 to $33 for those three
years old. The expense for winter.
ing and keeping them for year was
less than $5 2 head. These cattle .
day or two since averaged l,l5O
pounds in weight. Whiteman Bros,
buyers for the st. Paul and Minnoapo.
lis markets, have purchased the en-
Tire lot for $4,000, making the average
price $50. This sale leaves Mr.. Bra
ley with herd Of $40 one and two
year-old. d.cattle, which he has recently
bought. .is3.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

a sad and somewhat peculiar acci-
dent occurred in the town OF Court.
land, Nicollet county, last Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Ed. Neumann and his
son Otto. aged twelve years, were out
in the field cutting hay, and about Ave
O'Clock Mr.. Neumann unhitched the
horses from the mower and left his
son in charge Of them while he went
to the house for some water. Ono Of
the horses was allowed to run loose,
while the boy held tho other ono by
the halter strap. It appears that at.
ter the father had gone, the boy; tied
the halter strap around his body. the
horse rolled, became entangled with
his hind legs in the halter strap and
then commenced to kick and run. The
boy, unable to free himself, was dragg.
ed for a distance Of nearly mile, sus.
tanning injuries that must have pro-
duced almost instant death. When
Mr.. Neumann returned to the field he
found his boy, whom he had left a
short time before in robust health, 4
bleeding and mangled corpse. The
brain was oozing out Of . deep wound
in the head, and everything indicated
that he had met q terrible death. No
one was an eye witness to the acci.
dent, if SO it may be called, and the
above conclusions arc formed by the
appearance Of the boys body, the
horse and the grounds run over. Mr.
Neumann has the sympathy Of tho en-
tire community in this his sad be.
reayement.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

During the thunder storm last Satur-
day night bolt Of lightning struck a
Corn shock in John Bobleter's garden,
and in IN instant the shock was in
flames. The crash accompanying the.
electrical chain was most deafening,
and the residents Of the vicinity were
shook up quite lively. No one was in.
jured. although the lightning descend
ed in uncomfortable close proximity
to the house. This is the fifth or:
sixth time that lightning has struck
in that immediate vicinity.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

The county fair commences next
Saturday and continues three days
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

The editor of the Herald has taken
the trouble to interview some Of the
Republicans Of Sleepy Eye as to their
choice for Representative, and asa re.
suit he finds that "while friendly to
both Mr.. Sommerville and Mr.. Ger
both, they will support the former,
and intimate that Mr.. Gerboth's can
didacy is move originating with the
Republicans Of New. Ulm. They
ella m tilat if the nomination of repre-.
sentative is to be conceded to this To-
cality that they want to name their
own man" AS far as our observa.
tion goes, the Represen tative is not
conceded to any particular locality.
Whoever the candidate, in. order to be
successful at the polls, he must re.
ceive the votes Of the Republicans in
all portions of the county, and the par
ty at large will be held responsible for
any nomination that may be made.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13
The Acme Dramatic Co.

The agri ricultural association have Sc.
cured the Acme Ora matte Co. to play
during the Fair. They open in with
the celebrated comedy drama: "Our
Boys on next Sunday evening Sept.
18th at the Union Hall, and will play
Monday evening in the Turner Hall. "A
good orchestra has been engaged, and
there will be grand ball after each
evening s entertainment. General ad.
MISSIONS is so cents which admits you
to the theatre and ball. Reserved seats
are now at the City Drug Store, with
out extra charge. The company con.
sists of 13 people, they carry magnifi.
cient scenery, orchestra, costume etc,
and give fine performance, .Our
Boys was played in London 1900
nights without intermission, and is
one of the finest dramma's ever seen
written; don't fail to SEQ it.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

are many members Of the profession here, as well
ss gentlemen that do not follow the study of law
justice to the time and rightful demands ofthis bo
dy, 40 we'll to the character and ability of the
gentleman whose name will place before you.
ing this opportunity to realize wish and a hope
that have cherished for years. Iassume that it
Is the grestest reward for his labor and the high
to receive the judicial srmine at the hands of his
brethren and public confident of his ability and
integrity.
there was .one attorney there before me, who,
though old enough to be my father, was young
encourage me in my efforts free to advise and as.
stst, though our interests were conflicting and
opposed from the first, learned to love and es-
teem him as true brother in the profession, and
when in later years we met in frequent contests
In yonder building learned to respect him as Well
for his ability.
OF his private character and standing, the unani-
voice of this city and Of the county of Brown
s o ufacient guarantee and as stand here to-day
in my old home amid friends and old associations,
assure You, gentlemen. am pleased TO say, that
az my new, for the important and honorable posi-
ton Of Judge Of the District Court, place before
you the name Of B. F. Webber, OF this city, and in
80 doing feel assured that We are putting up q
man who IL not only the choice of this convention.
but OF the people Of this District In his n0mina
tion and consequent election the people will So
attorney in the district and whose character IS q
man and . citizen stands forth unblemished and
respected by all classes.
His highest and only ambition has been and is,
to excellin his profession, and though he is not
man Of brilliant speech, his sound judgment and
understanding flaw as well as his earnestness Of
manner and careful preparation of his cases has
made him powerful opponent before q judge or
jury. Althoat he has arrived at an age when the
fullness Of ability and power is fully
developed In most men, am confident; that with
his well known habits Of industry and unceasing
application, he can never fail to progress and keep
him 1t will never be said that he is rusty Judge
In politics his convictions of quality before the
law, Of al classs ,irrespective Of race, color, or
early life and he has ever remalnedr4oya as you
would expect from man OF his earnestness OF
manner, clear jndg gment md frmness Of character
aad has risen to the position he now occupies bys
his own exertions. His interests and sympatiesY
therefore naturally affiliate with the class among
| m tho <Ne n too plx, So0pa
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

Redwood county has elected two
sets of delegates to the Republican
Senatorial convention, called to meet
in Sleepy Eye next Tuesday. The
delegations. are made up as follows:
PETERSON DELEGATES.
w. H.C. Ackerman, Paul Timms,
Swan Peterson, G. Z. Byram, John
Whittel, Thos. Sloan and L.. IS. Gran
dali.
HONNOR DELEGATES.
3. Birum, F. T. Golf, j. 5. Letforu,
Jos. Tyson, H. s. Eldred, D. NJ. Scri.
vers and w. T. Dickinson.
We are not prepared to say which
of the two delegations will be admit
ted to the convention, but the Brown
county delegates will no doubt be gov
erned to a great extent by the action
of the judicial convention.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

Another one of New Ulm's citizens
has met death by a railroad accident.
Mr.. Jos. Schmidt, working with the
steel rail gang, was struck by an on.
gine last Wednesday, receiving ter
rible scalp wound, fracture of the
clavicle and a deep flesh wound in the
hip. The balance of the crew had
gone to dinner and Mr.. Schmidt had
only stopped to tighten bolt. When
the engine approached he carelessly
neglected to step back far enough and
was struck on the head by the cab
steps and knocked down. He was at
once brought to this city and placed
under the care of DR.. Wakefield, but
he never rallied from the shock and
his death occurred at 2 o'clock on Sa.
turday morning. Mr.. Schmidt was
about 80 years old. He leaves an
aged widow to mourn his sad death.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13

plexion, poor appetite, low and dc.
pressed spirits, and generally debili.
tated, do not delay 4 moment, but GO
at once and procure . bottle Of those
wonderful Electric Bitters, which
never fail to cui g. and that for the
trlfiing sum Of SO cents. Sold by JOS.
Bobleter at the City Drug Store. .
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13
Children carriages at G. Wagner's.

County convention next Saturday.
Look out for breakers,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-09-13
NEW UI.M MARK EFT REpOHE'

tBorrected weekly by r. PFEFFERLE' dealer IN
Grain, Provisions, GroceriEs and Country Pro-
ducs.l '' -'4
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
DIED.


Eighth Month, 18th, in Mount Holly,
Mary G. Morris aged rs years.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fun
eral from her late residence, Main street,
Mount Holly, on Sixty Day, Ninth
Month LIST. at $50 p. M, without further
notice.
August 2sth. at Pemberton, Susan Pip
pitt, aged SO years.
August 2srd, at Palmyra, John sprin-
ger, aged 6S years.
August 23rd, at Burlington, Sarah,
widow of the late John Wins, aged II
years.
At Edgewater Park, after short ILL
ness, William kirkpatrick, aged 40 years.
August 21st, at Riverton, Virginia G.,
wife Of George W. Lee and daughter Of
Charles Parrish, in the S5th year of her
age.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31

Pickpockets are more numerous here
this year than ever before. The people
should be more careful and wear their
watches and jewelry in less conspicuous
places, then probably SO many thehs by
them would not be reported. A strong
and well organized detectective force is
needed here for at least month each
season. Their presence alone would
keep out of the light-fngered visitors.
A lady at Ocean Grove on Sunday,
left some valuable diamond jewelry in a
wash bowl, after washing her hands, and
the maid threw the contents of the bowl
into the water closet. The jewelry was
fortunately recovered.
1t is years since bluefsh have been so
plentiful. Those who delight in fishing
have had their greatest ambition satisfied
and the guests at our hotels have had
epicurean feasts on these denizens of the
deep.
The renowned Oscar was greeted with
a not very large audience at the Coleman
Amusement Hall on Thursday evening.
There were some signs of disturbance
in the evening, but there were no overt
demonstrations.
The excursionists from Newark with
their immense train Of cars, remained at
Asbury Park on Wednesday evening
until after 10 o'clock.
The question of unloading baggage and
moving it from our station is engaging
the attention Of our railroad officials, and
it is quite certain that Mr.. Randolph and
Col. Buckelew will soon devise means to
meet any emergency.
A number Of cottages and public board
ing houses will remain open during Sep
TENDER.
The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting has
drawn to close. 1t has been one of
unusual interest, displaying more real
native pulpit eloquence than has been
shown in any former year, since the es-
Enlistment of this religious association.
Even among the lay members and exhort-
ers, great ability, much true, earnest and
Christian spirit has been made manifest.
Perhaps in this direction the Hon. Chaun-
cey Shaffer-one of the most distinguish
ed lawyers of the New York Bar-has
more eloquently stirred the multitude by
prayer and speech, than any one among
the host of strong-minded men present.
The Rev. Mr.. Stokes, the pioneer of this
great moral conception, and the President
of the Association, has been untiring in
his efforts in accomplishing the worthy
objects of this religious enterprise. He
is looked upon as great benefactor by the
adherents of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31

Military Matters.
John C. Ten Eyck's resignation as First
Lieutenant of Company F will positively
take effect to-day. he positively declining
to reconsider it, although petitioned unan-
imously by the Company to do SO. The
Company loses one of its best members.
The third reunion of the First New
Jersey Cavalry will be held at Princeton
on September 9Th, when the survivors
will be the guests of General Joseph
Karge, their old commander.
Second Brigade of this State will be
present at the Bi.centennial celebration
in Philadelphia next month. 1t is to be
presumed that the Governor has given
his authorization for the parade at the
request of the managers ofthe Bi-centen-
NAL celebration. It would be good idea
to assemble the Yorktown battalion in
Philadelphia on that day, equipped and
ACQUIRED as when it bore off the the hon.
ors of the Yorktown celebration.
There is much speculation and many
rumors regarding the candidates for the
Colonelcy of the Seventh, but there is no
reason for surprising it necessary to go out
of the regiment for such an officer. Lieu
tenant Colonel Donnelly has been con-
nected with the Seventh as major, pay
master, and lieut.-col., and in all proba-
bility he will be elected colonel. We do
not advocate promotions solely on friend
ly or personal grounds and it would be
far better to go out Of the regiment for Of
fcers if there were no competent candi-
dates in its limits. But having previous
ly filed responsible positions, the officers
named will not be found lacking in the
qualifications necessary to insure their
further advancement, we feel sure.
Governor Ludlow has accepted the res
ignation of Brevet Brigadier General E,
Burd Grub, as commandant of the Sixth
regiment. This leaves the gallant Gen.
eral connected with only one State Ma
tional Guard, as Captain of the aristocrat-
ic First City Troupe of Philadelphia.
General Grubb proved himself good
soldier and an excellent disciplinarian in
his command of the Yorktown Provis-
ional Battalion, and being brought into
intimate contact with officers of the whole
division, be became esteemed for his gen.
erons personal qualities as we'll as re-
spected and liked as an officer and SOL
der. 1t is possible that he will take
some other command in our State. Gen.
eral Grub has fine residence on the
jersey shore Of the Delaware, above Phil
adelphia, which gives him citizenship in
this State. His associations and belong
ings are in Philadelphia, where he is rec.
ognized as native and to the manner
born"
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
noUNr HOLLY POST oYEICr.


On and after Monday, June 26th, the mails
will arrive anc as follows. Open rom 7.00
A. N. to 8.45 p, NJ; Money Order ONCE open
from 100 A. NJ. to 600 P, n.
Philadelphia mail arrives at {, 10 An, 5 06;
closes at 7.30, 90 A. n, eco and az r. NJ.
New York mail arrives ut 10, 9.l6 A. NJ,
and s, 5P. N. closes at so and 10. 10 A. NJ, and
200 and 742P.M.
Trenton mail arrives at $40. 915 A, NJ, and
S.25 2. NJ. closes at7.90 and 1000 A. NJ, zoo
and 7.42 Pm.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 PISA. n
and 8,25. P. M; closes at 80 A. N, and 200 and
Bordentown mail arrives at $40 A. N. and
9.l5, 4.l0 r. NJ closes at7.30, 1000 A. NJ, 2.OQ
and 7.42 P. N.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives ct
$40 A. NJ; closes at 3.28 and 7.42 Pm.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hfghtstown,
arrives at 8,25 Pm. closes at $50 A. M.
Way mail, N, ]. Southern r. B., via Phila.
delphia, arrives at $40 A. NJ. and closes ut 80
and 10,0U 4. NJ, and al Pm.
Carriers delivery at As 4. NJ, and $50 P. n.
]. II, LAUMASTER. p. N.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
Something to Boast OF.

sgd. Mather, son of Charles Mather,
living near Mount Holly, has near Lang
horne, Bucks county, Pa, one of the finest
farms in that famous agricultural section.
His crops now growing are a sight to see
and are the subject of much admiration
and comment. He challenges Bucks
county to compete with them, and dele
cation of Burlington county farmers will
pay him visit soon and see the sight.
sgd. is evidently successful farmer.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
The Cranberry Crop.


1t is reported by those largely inter-
ested in the cultivation of cranberries in
Burlington and Camden counties, that
the crop this season thus far presents q
gratifying appearance. The berries are
well developed and are ripening finely,
but few boys having been affected either
by rot or scald. In one or two places
grasshoppers are said to have injured
them slightly. These drawbacks are far
less injurious than in longer seasons, and
will not be SO extensive to the destruction
of the berries. In some bogs in the
counties named picking will be commenc-
ed this week, the berries being sufficient.
" ripe for marketing.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
Marlton Happenings.

Zebedee M. Wills has just returned
from weeks sojourn at Barnegat Bay.
A four-horse load Of Bareford's board
ers went to Mount Holly on Friday, and
from there returned to Taunton.where.they
enjoyed a picnic.
About as much Court business comes
from this neighborhood as anywhere else
in the county. On Thursday, Justice
Garwood held Plato Handy, African, for
his appearance at Court for selling load
of apples for George W. Holloway and
confiscating the proceeds of the sale.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31

Henrietta Willis, the woman who cut
her throat recently, is still improving
under DR.. Barrington's care, she says the
next time she will cut her damned head
clear of. Her husband in talking to a
neighbor the other day, remarked, when
her go cut her throat what for her not
make job of ii, can you tell me that"
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
New Telegraph Line.

NOW IBttBFMpH LIuts
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company, which has secured the right of
way to build line through this State
has commenced erecting poles and string
ing wires and the company's workmen
are now employed in the vicinity of
Jamesburg, on the line of the Amboy.
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
The line through New Jersey is to run
from South Amboy by the way of the
Hightstown and Pemberton Railroad to
Camden.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
Camp Meeting.

Camp Meeting.
A large gathering was anticipated at
the colored camp meeting in Spout
Springs woods on Sunday, but the heavy
storm set in and continued all day with
out abatement, and the crowd was moi
forthcoming, hence there was "wailing
and crashing of teeth" not particularly
on account of lost opportunity to furnish
saving grace, but because the collections
were exceeding small. The rain doubt
less proved Godsend to many which is
more than can be said of the camp meet
ing.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31

A Mether's:Babe
What is more precious than the little
ones life? No more choking or strang-
ling from ravages Of Group in children
and tender infants, Lippincott's Cough
Syrup is the only known master to this
disease. 1t can be taken by the tiniest
infant without the least inconvenience
and no mother need lie restless at night
after its administration. Under its heal
ing and restorative influence, the young
patient will sleep quietly through the
long night and the morning win dawn
with comforting light to the anxious
mother as she sees the flush Of health
coming back into the sweet face of her
infant. Try it. Sold by all dealers in
medicines at 25 and 80 cents per bottle.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31

As far as heard from, Bobert B. Engle,
of Northampton, Alfred Palmer, of Little
Egg Harbor, William Fl. Doron of South
ampton and A. M. Ballinger of Medford,
will allow their names to be presented
fol the Republican nomination for assem-
bly, in the third district,
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31

Jacob G. Hendrickson steals time oc-
casionally to write patent medicine no.
tees andlfrom his imaginative brain weird
fancies are concocted and thrown out upon
an unsuspecting public. In going into
the dim future his vision is a prophetic
one. The talent displayed is worth cul-
tivating.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-08-31
A Dangerous Pastime.

Lulu, little daughter of George and
Ella Matthews, residents of Elizabeth,
who are visiting their parents here,
amused herself on Sunday last by poking
large buttonlup her nose, until she was
unable to extricate it. DIR. r. E. Brown
was summoned and after much exertion
and considerable assistance managed, with
an instrument to relieve the chile, although
the ordeal through which she passed was
painful indeed. No serious consequences
will result from the accident.