davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
SUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY

y 81 NSln.%.IToRK ic'HiklsrIAH BRUINS. F.-n'il.
agaust SIMON WITMAkN, ct al. Dtf IL
Glnts-Aetion 40 IN pul.u.ncg Of .,.- Sqag 2;
tbr above cnftc acti0u bearing aao the 5th diy u
Nuelst l-32 l. the ul!e. sIed. the referee therein
named will sell public auction at tho EA'Aah-e ros'
rIUm NO.Ill BroadBa,. in TO Cliy alI t,uhy o N',
Nory on IN ,u Az tue 1tA day luiDti, '@' AZ IL
& tx oo, o' that eav by John r. BOYD aucuOnc,r, tne
e... 81, a. ,rlDei iu tI udgm no ass iJioW,; ,.
Al tIat certain It, piece on pacei OK anu ant JUN
thereon erected stuate lying ant Dcns ~ r l.E-, NJ lu
f,e tlfv bounded ana described G l'o"'s
pinil M a raiu on the nOTihaig -gs ~ ora DIST. q s.
tlt ift,syen 81 fees 10 hes cseiy from no
rrtnr.frrv corner Grand sud I.Oups0us fsi running
theuce no. ,,ly add parallel th inonps nsty iot ok
I.rt cleN eu inches. fhcc east H. and pdtc MN 'idiis
he.n fo.f and eleven inches tltlcc sOu'hcry aul pira
e uth honpsoust feet nd eleven inches - ING
urthofly uf IT,, tuelce westerly Al hg r4ld
mort ery side Grau1st eighteen feet aid eleven inches %
IN, nout or Mace of beginning. and No. 30
GIaudst AbltAM NIL ~ 49,.
Il AYMAR SANDS, Plaintiffs Attorney. 81 William st Z.
Newly orr city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
- 100 MAnKErs-nY rELEa RArm.

J. l
CHICAGO Aug - HOGS ReccIt+ ~ 90 hoan' snip
urut 900 hrId: r4ik,t stlun- an - VI 4ci . -
as D. r.ys - soa- Light, - I1d ass 90 "Alps' -"
r, 4u supply vel clear HL . oe.o ,.,.
CArrLg - Receipts. s..pU mead. shipments -D.O hral
Good Far yry scarce; low ld,s |o'~ iAp' u.s. - -VH
>, GOOD o. Chol.c 1ulIli'-. -0 90 asa ' common 10
sir dui ai - 2,a 81, Butcher, active d -r'nRci on
'.,, o. San .Or-f 30 trtiuu 10 Good - '" ~ i'
.t.tr. All Feeders 'asl..; DAIRY Calves tJcl ief
Lr,l. nause steady Halt breeds and Ahrl "a 'J@
T., ,Il VcN.. lo'rS. - rH...3 -tc,t- - -I".'.
5HFrr-R.ccpts. $500 aI Shipments 1e; marSet $40"
anG oWtr .0AuOn % Seau.u, - D .H-' ty Ae'IhW 10
e.'.,d ~, 90 80 80 Choice to EXua, - aJael 80 ,.
fA-T Liberty. Penn, Aug -.- OAi44- lttttl9t- w
lsl. rarNct -or, Prime, 81 JJIe'i "ood - 'o"7D q"
Wr05s~l..c..p+ 200 head; market firm Ph,llltph
- p Igl. inoIc- s- 4uH7- - WORKERS - 'V"- ~
SrrEr-4 .c,rlpts uLtti marhrt am lIthe' - "Y~
i, -. GOOD. - 81 30. .oInipou sd - 90 ..
Lois Aug. 2L-IO1, -Bccclpis -uu caI SIphtn,s
none: 4orAers ~ jJu-5 80. COOL "iAeI, - -'"
n.c, r. to Best Heavy - iOGso 80; GfasscfS - 'o~
A. 10 Cul4s - -Jlfl -. .. oo, to,, s,,,, ,,,
CNlr -l,sreipts 500 head; shipments 700 neal supply
liei aud 4rsci, OF Southwest butchers soc "i wa
,a Cows AIT icf.T - Juo p; lutceI- 'e'l on .to"
et~i 0gr n 81 75at, 81 b: Grass Texans steady Oanmn
erles 20 81: toDa 90 Best. -JHTt 90" H4d,1 N"u'0
Secs y5H -, Ju; Nood Shipping -icnis 'Hc'' a. A
-Irrr- Receipts 27Ou Aead shipments 81 'a'' IA
good ieuauu common 10 ar VI il1"HS' ~o@s' 49, N'' ~
Choice - Qt4 %; Texans . fJ@r4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

2lst day u August A. y. 1882 warrant m tankrupty
issued against the estate OF Charles h heiV. o. ts
CITY lOik ia the County Sew YORK AMI Sate "
New York who Ia, been adJulrod bankrupt ON hs own
Ietii0u; payment o. .eDs AMI d-t'f 81 say
property belonging 20 such bankrupt 10 h.n OF TOT NJ -
and tho transfer property by ham arc io n1e ny ~
t meeting OF rho creditors of the sad bankrupt 70 prov
their debts ana choose NOR aSslfne e., NJ si
will I've held al "a cou.t bgu<ruptcy 20 ne modem @ ~
Marren.st IN the Itv NrW-fOr. before Or s"tn a.,
tie Register, tie lltn day o. ,cpt.'n.'l a. -
O'CloCa l'-Nhl l. ht''-N" --"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
DiuiScnI NJ.ice5.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE Of fiE SECRETARY
NOS n AID 80 SOUTH IHfKJ-sr..
PHILADELPHIA AuE. II, l-sI.

NORFOLK WESTERN RAILROAD COMPASY,l
OFFICE Of fiE SEcITARY
80 SOUTH IHt.lsr..
PHILADELPHIA Aug H. 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of
~ Directors declared fluarery dividend Of ONE DOL
LAR PEA. ARE TIE Preerrei tOcA OF ms company
PAYABLE on and september Is TO the stockholders IS
relt tered az 3 o'clock p m 3lst INST
ockhoders OF record WILL be pad AZ the
Onion Bank. NeSGork Guy AID siOcAholeis ~
record PAadrl pha al TIE Ore of tie Treasurer ID ts
city.
The transfer Will be closed nom August 81 10 Sep
TENDER 10, Inclusive
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE BANKrR'' ASD MHechANs(
TELEGRAPH Co4PAI. 81 BaOADwAr. ROOM %,
NEw-lOgA. Aug %, l5S2)
THE Board Of Directors have declared =
Dividend II TWO PER CENT payable ~ Tie 't u9ihys
olice on ihe l2sh Day OF -eptcmier
The transfer book Will De closed On me ~ ana opeh"i
on the l2th day vi september. leo3. .. -
SAY FRANCISCO. Aug 10, 1882
VNHE Father de Smet Consolidated Gold Min.
Il Ing COMPANY has declared Dividend 40 p Of TWEEN
~ CENTS PER SHARE payable a. tle ONCE o. LAID
LAW 4 CO II Nai-st New.lorI >eptem1orl Transief
i,on.s viii close 22i inst II DkAS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK Aug 3-BEEVES-Reccipts were 20 III ~
h,ad-l1s 10y cay anu 20 'iis ~ 10
IOaI fOI days 40 head. linst vI7a h' ~ r
Thirteen c4floaUS hoaO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
Bankrupt Nciires.

V'HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE that ON the
ION dav NJ Anolsf A ID i~s2 warrant IN bankruptcy
wa. issued against the estate of Annie NTH OF he T
OF New.Yors IN the County of Ne" 1oiA ahI Htdto
~ New YORK. whO been dudged bankrupt on be owa
petition that the paymeAtof any deD - ana nrEoty vi an5
nns such bankrupt Go her ~ ol cf use,
End ru.ie any properly by her are iprbd e py ltW
n, ecnr OF the creditors ~ said bankrupt 70 provo
their 10 choose one more as-g q" ht state
Mi be held court u lankuutcyt 10 l" holden az So
Narrrn-st IN City OF N2wlOrk hciore Mr J0ln W.
little Register, the I9th day OF september A. ID ess,
at 10 O'Clock a. ~. . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
Dasins5s Chances.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.

4 '1''''7
For Sal,-The BosgOrth Grain Elevator. Bng
bamou = Y Capac w. 100000 busncI with very La
b,ur,. established years. paying over thirty cent
~ auult on "a fll invested. IOcI'eI
quick delivery very large ~ fpn ~ NcwforA Penn
~ van A. NeyyIersry and ENGLAND states. and Dust
mes, can enlarged any euelt ura.rcd Au4less NJ W.
BOSMO4III q Co, Bingham tou, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24
finIntla!.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW,
n1 ~ M and 500 west twenty c6r.
ncr Eishtaye- No 81 East Foureentlst. corner Union
IEN OFFICES. Nos. 1907 and 300 lhrl.ave. corner
NOLUMBUS. CHICAGO ant ~ DIANA On
y TRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.-lhe agreement icr
by parties Interested. To- num9et more than sl3ost
oaees ofJ $ Kenneiy 8 o. William ST. and J. osborn
Of sharing in is advantages Will be received uni"
Jo44N : s. Oh iDi'
fiuTchasiag committee.
toN SAhf 100 -H,n + s5 EEwy H9uSe.. Is.
HEAT, LGHd a % P Y, lFyyoy -rH00 3D.
MARTIN 40 ' 30 Val street. NewYcrk
HENRY l.. RAYMOND 4 co...
~ NO.I PINE-Sr. NEW-IORK
stocks earned ON 3 TO 10 per cent margin. ,,
Weekly Financial Report male! lree Oh a2plo,elo9:
90 ogg,gs Of o E Yss So1 Ea Sof y 9,
NOTICE TO SIOCKHOLDERS.-Iou are
- 9sreoy notified s 't me 'SfL " co&SPAST
viii De held a. me ice OF ,ns company F',m ~ ~ nj, S
day oi epenbcr 9'2 at the hoar " II oeock ~ to con
stock company live million dollars diy d"i mo
nys hundred t49ns-a, ,hare5 81 tn' p T" Lou
SAND sAar, OF the par slie Of ten dollars each
j. a. PH'iICHAAaiD. Majority Boa,d y ,'rusteos
W. HAMILION, uuuulsoh tOdi Company
u. T. NERDENAlr
OFFICES o. rnE ROCHESTER Avp PursnuRj RnHLinSo9SP{
COMPANY. ~ NA--AI-l., y EW York August, -
DIRSIfANT to "A resolution OF the Dphlu Oh
1 ur. tors OF THIS company, stocalO ihel, -.
vii De hei Al the compln Offices 40 20 ",''H nu
Vn ni Nf,lN DAY At -. NJ = = M % Nvte ng'ts
ii, Ion Of issuing FIVE MILLIONS OF DoLLAI'9 oI
additional stock. ,, .,..., ~ q - IN On saturday.
august o anu i"'' IIIOs H. " ~ ~ ORTIZ.
Secretary.
TvUE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT co.
4 CAPITAL. Sjuo.oOn IT., ,.-,..,
ak PER CENT COUPON bpND9, Rfl"@oio AA''V''I'
9i-> posi- MARTIN = CO. 81 PlNE-at
ADAMS EXPRIs- CoMPANY,l
NEw-YoRK. Aug ., leS2
UNHE Transfer Books OF this Company WIN
be closed al . o'cock 4. M Aug ~ ~ The Hornins o
SepL2 l. N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

$50 ISL, lss?
Ta%p, week @; ri August, ss,ll5 n2ss5 s25is
January To August u .-- L1l1+OO 9+oCli 4.cJJ.5sI
,vfre strong: wheat closed asa0s higher than yes
to-day corn closed ia Ia cents higher; pork WAS
cents higher; and lard WAS firm at Old quotations.
The receipts OF -four ana gram NJ inc principal
YnrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

qUE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-24

Comparative exports OF -four wheat and corn from
he principal Atlantic ports for weeks ending
August 49, and from January l. 1881 and 1882
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
The Wav Out of a Water Difficulty.

A citizen called recently at the waite,
registers office and introduced himsel,
and his business by saying, ~ M Misthe,
Jerry Muldoon, and carry votes. nv
cellar is full of water, and my hins vii
be drowned if it isn't fixed; 80 wan
you to fix it"
Mr.. Muldoon was informed that moth
ing could be done for him there, whe,
he again remarked, Il carries fifty votes
dye moind. and want the water GU,
of my CELLAR
''But we have nothing to do with sucl
matters" said the official; ''you shoulc
employ plumber to attend to it, Mr.
This suggestion did not appear t.
strike the caller favorably. and Mr.. Null
doom was finally recommended to se.
the Mayor in regard to his cellar, wher
he departed. Two or three days late,
he reappeared.
Il come to see about that cellar" sale
he: I'm Misther Muldoon, you know
and carry fifty votes. My cellars wors.
than ever.''
''But we told you the other day, Mr.
Muldoon, that we can do nothing abou
it here" .O.1
Eyes, but carries fifty votes, and m,
cellar must be fixed or my hins will al
be drowned"
"Well, Mr.. Muldoon, did you see tn.
Mayor about the matter?"
''Indade did, replied Mr.. Muldoon
'And what did the Mayor say?'
What did he say, is it? Mr.. Null
DOOM says he, why don't you kap
ducks?' "-BOstOn Journal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18

were the only things that had their tails
mp. Il may have been q change Of
front, as you say, but q
~ don't believe . single word Of It.
broke in the General. who had listened
to me with evident impatience.
Good evening" I replied, and
walked out of the door. The crowd had
got the news by this time from Chad
wick, and was almost pulled to pieces.
Somebody noticed that | was wearing a
gray suit, and shouted: He's rebel
There were several suggestions that l
be lynched for attempting to stimulate
q rising of the rebel element in the city.
Mansfield hurried off to the War Depart
ment, and pretty soon sergeant and q
squad OF soldiers came for me and took
me to the department.. President Lin
coin and his entire Cabinet were there,
with old Gen. Scott, anxiously waiting
for news from the front. Simon Gamer
on had known me as member of the
Legislature and vonched for my loyal
ty. There was very little said while
told my story briefly.
1.-The President sat with his head bent
down upon his hand, and was evidently
very much depressed. Simon Cameron,
then Secretary of War, was the coolest
head in the Cabinet. He Immediately
consulted with Scott as to hurrying re-
endorsements across the Potomac, and
orders were issued to stop all fugitives
at Long Bridge. They asked me very
few questions, but after I had told my
story and was dismissed the newspaper
correspondents nearly devoured me.
Just as / came out of the War Depart
ment l met one of Gen. McDowell's aids
bringing in the report of his command
er's defeat.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
How Weapons First Came to be Used,

How Weapons First Came to be Used.
The idea of employing weapons for
assault or defence was q logical result
of the first contest that took place be-
tween man and man. In these con-
tests the strongest man, with his native
weapons-his tists-was unconsciously
the father of all arms and all armed
strength. for his weaker antagonist
would early seek to restore the balance
Of power between them by the use of
some sort of weapon. The shorter
armed man heightened his striking
power by the use of stick, and found,
after time, the help it's leverage and
weight afforded him. The first case in
which the chance-selected, hcavy-ended
staff or club showed that weight or
hardness had its value, was first step
toward furnishing it with strong head.
Hence, the blow of the fist was the fore
runner of the crushing weapon. In the
same way the pointed stick became the
lance or dagger; and the thrown shaft,
helped, as knowledge increased, by the
bow or ''throwing STICK was the pre-
cursor of the dart and arrow. The char
acter of the first weapons was largely de-
termined by the nature of the material
from which they were derived, and their
shape partly from this and partly by
copying the forms of the weapons pos
sessed by the animals the primeval men
slew. Hence arises the general SINH
larity in character and shape of the ear
lest tools from all parts of the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
How Progression ProgressesL

~ Y
The daily papers, telephone and cleo
trio light on the Laramie plains, whore
erst the CHASTITY e,nigrant stretches him-
self in the glad sunlight with the roof
of his head pulled of and q bouquet Of
Indian arrows in the pit Of his stomach,
are marks of the onward march Of Wes-
tern civilization that we cannot ignore.
Where Big Steve and those other CORY
humorists were hung against the even
ing sky, the busy grocery clerk wraps
up the sardine and the picnic pickle for
the tourist. Near where the outlaw
band waved their feet across tho hori-
zon as they endeavored to get more air,
and where their wild gymnastics shut
out the moonlight as they struggled to
kick some pieces out of the milky way,
commerce now fills the air with its low
hum and the effete Eastern clerk
charges up one pair of elastic suspen-
ders and two pairs of red flannel under
shirts to the Eastern snob who came out
here to Obliterate the hostile tribe of the
Cockeyed Pie Biters Of the Laramie
plains.
The pioneer canal on its way across
the valley turns up the bones of Old
Moaning Collie. the Sioux brave, and
the pale face who lives in East Laramie,
while making his asparagus bed and
doing other chamber work, spades up
the vertebra of Buckskin Pete, the Holy
Terror of the Wild, Wild West.
1t is queer that all this should con-
sumo so few years, and it seems odd
that where once short time ago, the
fearless pioneer rode down the street
and shot out the lights in the billiard
halls just rs the players were going to
saw OFT and 20 home, the street-car will
soon glide its silvery glade, and the
slim young man with the PLAGUE hat
and the sunbeam cane, and the garden
hose pantnloons, and the shoes with
pointed toes will walk over your sore
feet and fall into your lap, and crush
your plug hat just the same as he does
in Chicago or New York.
Here: in Laramie, progress Is visible
everywhere. We have had one embez-
element this summer, and juries are on
the market just as they are in the East.
People from the Atlantic seaboard
can come here and default just - thoy
would ut home without being lynched.
The vigilance committee has disband-
ed, and now if you come here you will
find water works and white vests, and
telegraphic news and good hotel.
We are proud of all this, and we have
right to be. We found the impulsive
and Mt times irritable red man here, and
we planted schoolhouses and churches
in his stead. We just changed our
names and came West, to lead differ
ent life and make civilization get right
up on its hind legs and howl. Nature
gave US fertile soil, dotted with ar
row-heads, moss-agates, old buffalo
skulls and other tropical vcrdure. All
it needs is irrigation and patience. Our
mineral industries, too. are coming to
the front, and our mining stock, II prop
erly irrigated, will also show wonder
full results.
Progress is the proper thing after all,
and the more we see of it the more we
like it.-B00naerang.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
Jefferson and his Violin.

Mrs. Martha Shelton was rich, accom-
plished, beautiful, and widow whose
age included but twenty three years.
Of course, she had many admirers
among the young Virginians of her day.
One Of them was tom Jefferson, then
young lawyer, esteemed for his tai
ents, but by no means remarkable for
the grace of his person or the beauty of
his face. Toms accomplishments
were a persuasive manner, and ability
to sing a song and play on the violin.
The Widow Shelton enjoyed her free
dom and the attention of her admirers.
Several of them entertained "hopes,"
but her manner expressed no such pref
erence as satisfied their ardent desires.
One day, two of her suitors, bent on
learning their fate from her own lips,
met in the hall of her house.
The sound of music caused them to
listen. The widow was playing on the
harpsichord and singing q love song,
while Jefferson accompanied her with
his voice and violin.
Something in the song. and in the
manner of her singing, showed them
that ''n0'' would be her answer, if they
pressed their suit. Quietly leaving tho
hall, they mounted their horses and rode
away, sadder but wiser men. In day
or two the engagement of Mrs. Martha
Shelton to Thomas Jefferson was among
the rumors of the day.
Jefferson was always fond of the vio-
lin. When his parental home was burn
ed he asked, ..Are all the books destroy
ed?''
Eyes, massa, dey ISL answered the
old family servant, who knew his mas
#ter's pet vanity; ..but we saved de
fiddle. 8 .,ss ..a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
The Funny Things We Do.

Have you ever reflected upon the very
many funny things we do, for which
we can give no particular reason? How
is it that we do not give five cheers, two
cheers, one cheer? Why is it that we
give three cheers and no more?
Why is it that the majority of people
use the right hand instead of the left,
and cannot help smiling at those who
use the latter?
Why is it that a man cannot see q
bundle of toothpicks without helping
himself to one when he does not need it?
Why Is it that a small boy cannot let
a thin, wasted wasp fly in peace, with
out furiously going for it with his new
straw hat; or why is it that the small
girl will always insist upon Juggling
home kitten that has not even learned
to open its eyes?
Why is it that when one asks us the
number of days there are in certain
month, we always say to ourselves,
'.Thirty days hath September. April,
June and November
Why is it that we turn to the right in
stead of the left, when the left is far
preferable, and if adopted would save
many an accident on railroads and
highways? The driver always sits up
on the right of his vehicle; in turning
to the right he is farthcst away from the
wagon he passes. and, unless be is an
expert, cannot tell how close he comes
to the wheels of the man who goes by
him; whereas, if he turned to the left
side, he could look straight down, see
to the fraction of an inch how close he
was approaching an obstacle, and thus
avoid it. The engineer runs upon the
right-hand track, and sits upon the
right-hand side of his cab. The long,
narrow locomotive, with its sand-tower
belfry and smoke-stack, is in front of
him cutting off his observation. He can
see only his own track, while the oppo-
site, save at distance, is almost wholly
unseen by him. On some roads the re-
verse is the custom.
Custom, owing to causes we know not
OF. has established these curious prece-
dents, and from observation and educa-
ton we nnwittingly do thousands Of
things that arc, to say the least, funny
and that we cannot explain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18

~ Hlhnbustness before the public. You
EyA1Qkyc lean make money faster at work
for rs than at anything else. Cap
ital not required We Will STAY
you Gle day and Upward
-. =. - =. m .de by the indultrioue at h ,rm
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
to work fer US. Now is 'he time. You can do
vote ysur whole time to l. or only your spare :
ments. No other business will pay yo1 ne. III SO
we'll. No one willing oelk csn fail to max
enormouspay by engagi yoropnce. ostly ont
nd t. ms rec. greatrp laattunity afor maxim
aonxEnstn silly nd honOng or. Abddre True 8
M,VRY e8 Maine. - +
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
Discovery of an Ancient Idol in Tonnes


A most interesting discovery was
made near Carthage. Tennessee. recent
ly. Mr.. Carol Gibbs, while blowing,
found very ancient Indian idol, though
the exquisite finish of the figure and its
oriental posture point to its having been
made by that great prehistoric race
which spread over this country before
the Wild Red Man obtained possession.
If it was made by the Red Man, it was
certainly made at a very early date, be-
fore he had lost those Eastern ideas
which the figure shows its maker to
have possessed. Upon it's back is found
the figure 1919, but the surface of the
letters when compared with the general
surface of the body, shows them to have
been placed there a great while after
the figure was completed. 1t Is made
of compact yellow sandstone, which is
as endurable as marble, yet time has
made great ravages upon it. It is six
teen inches in height. The outlines of
the features are very we'll preserved, in
fact, the face is very little damaged. It
has high check bones, flat face and
prominent chin. The arms are well
shaped and well proportioned. It is
represented in a sitting posture, with its
legs crossed in oriental fashion. There
is some attempt at delineation of drape-
~, but time has only left the outlines
so that no definite conclusion can be
reached on this score. The idol is q
creditable piece Of sculpture for even .
highly civilized race, and was certainly
made BY no novice in the art. It is now
in the possession Of Mr.. w. E. Meyer,
OF this place. who has placed it in his
large collection of Indian relics. He
has also recently added an agate NOR
tar, six inches in diameter, to his collec-
ton of Indian relics. It was also made
by the Indians. Itweighs twenty-five
pounds Nashville Amesica1.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18

''There is quite demand" says the
Montreal Gazette, ''for mechanics and
laborers in Winnipeg at present. Farm
ers want men to help with the harvest,
but it is almost an impossibility to get
them. AS high as $45 per month and
board is being paid to farm-hands. In
the city good wages are paid to any one
who can lay any claim to being any sort
of q mechanic. The clerkships, how
ever, are crowded to excess, and young
men destitute of means and unskilled in
q trade, will do we'll to reach slowly q
determination to move West.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18
INVIGORATOR.

: DR.. Evoryss Diamond Invigorator is
. Perfect Blood Purifier, Appetizer and
Nerve Tonic. 1t makes delightful. whole.
and Strengthens the entire system.
For General Debility, Dyspepsia, Biliousness.
Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte Affections, Janndice, Malaria, Flatulency,
Nausea. Sick Headache and kidney Complaints,
1t is invaluable. Price, 70 cents.
Ask your Druggist for these Remed.
les and take no other: or will BIO sent
Free on receipt OF price.
Descriptive Pamphlets Free.
0Addresc Dr.. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co..
r. o. Box $500. 104 John Street. New York.